davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
SECOND BELGIAN AID
assent BY DISTRICT
Clothing and Mixed FoodstuffS
Are Included in Latest Ship
ment From Relief Branch.

Thirty-fiye cases OF clothing. 100 cans
OF condensed milk, and eight boxes of
mixed foodstuffs, We're shipped today
from the headquarters of the Di -trict
Belgian Relief Committee. The boxes
are being sent to New York, where they
will be placed aboard one of the relief
vessels. 1t Is hoped they will relch the
war victims by Christmas. This is the
second large shipment of clothing and
alleviate the suffering Of the Belgians.
Cash contributions continue to pour
into committee headqual tiers, as we'll
as donations of clothing and foods uffs
A check for so was received today by
Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman of the
committee from the Mems Club OF
Christ Church. Georgetown. The sum
represented the proceeds of an enter
tainmcnt
A delegation of women from the Com
munity Circle, Chevy Chase. sent in
quantity of new clothing today which,
they stated, had been made by he wom-
en- of the circle. The garments were
packed in 4 separate box and went with
today's shipment
A bride party, the proceeds of which
have been turned over to Mrs. Logan
for the use OF her committee, vas given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William
Cato, at the Logan Hotel, Thirteenth
street and Iowa circle. Among those
present were Madame Havenith. wife
of the Belgian minister; Mrs. John
F1ovd King. Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher,
AID Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall. Of the Dover
House, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Belgian Woman Asks
Funds to Aid Country

Before large audience, including
a number of the more prominent men
and women of Washington, Madame
I-alla Vanderveltc, wife of the Belgian
minister OF state, in an address last
!ight at First Congregational Church,
described the distressing conditions Of
The Belgian people ana made an appeal
10 contribute generously toward the
relief of her suffering fellow country
men.
Madame Vandcrvelte IS making tour
o. the United States and Canada, de-
scrfbing the conGIt onS n Belg .um ana
soliciting the assistance of all in the
lcIief work Al last nights meet nS
g.l45.5J was contributed, thtre being
several checks for 500 dropped In the
plate
Through Madame Nandervelte's efforts
more than $4,000 has peen ia ser which
amount has been turned over TO the
.arious Belgian relief committees in the
different cit es she has visited.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell presided
at last nights meeting and presented
he speaker. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Twentieth
Century Club, of which Mrs. Thomas
y. Sidweil is president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
FLOCK OF TURKEYS
Do ORIGINAL TROT
National Dinner Birds Dance to
Music of Photograph and
GobbIe for More.

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. E.-Pleasure seek
cr5 on the mesa recently witnessed a
genuine turkey trot. One Of a group OF
"questr1ans was Probation Officer Lowe,
u the juvenile court
one OF Mr.. loves special duties IS
% see that turkey tTottinE IS not per
'nltted III the city, II being against the
ordinance, but despite the fact thar
.ais turkey trotting was outside the cit >
limits. Mr.. Lowe concluded that no
nad better inspect Il. He Is now glad
ne Old so. Tor he has come TO the con-
elusion that the turkey Il the most
maligned bird on earth, that genuine
J'rhey tTOttinS Is not vulgar in the
cast, but Is quite a dignihed pastime
Jnls particular turkey trot was held
~ one Of the country homes IN the
'Hcsa close 10 town. The house has a
.1rge lOggla, which Is screened in aud
extends across the entire side o. The
mouse. on this IoEEIa WAS stationed
o. large photograph. 10 the music 81
y Inch q group Of friends were daurir.r
Crowded close TO the side Of the loa.sig
"as a flock Of fortF or more turkeys
Ei0ssy and sleek. in prime readiness
Tor the table.
The turkeys apparently We're fasci
7ated by the catchy raGtime muse
said Dir. Lowe. and they moved { bout
IA the funniest way Imaginable They
would one-step TO the right, then turn
'heir heads. craning their long neckz
70 see what the other fowls thought
Il their behavior. Then they would
Jne-step 10 the left. again craning their
necks. sometimes giving a little hitchy
Jump in between and and an occas !onal
'cluck'
You can imagine" said Mr.. Lowe.
the effect of some forty or fifty tur-
seys all going through these peculiar
notions 10 the music Of Too Much
Mustard. and You're Here and I'm
Here The minute the music would
stop those turkeys would set up the
greatest gobDling you ever heard and
Keep IL up until the photograph started
gain. l could imagine something OF
What they were saying, expressing their
delight at the new style OF music, =
RSaSa"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
AUSTR|ANS RETAKE
CARPATH|AN PASSES
Attempt to Relieve Cracow and
PrzemySI and Drive Foe
From Hungary.

LONDON, Dec. I6.-The extreme ends
Of the battle line in Poland continue
70 see the most severe fighting. In the
center extremely bad weather. is the
rule and operations have been checked.
In the south the Austrians, with the
aid of the troops withdrawn from Ser
Via are making a tremendous effort and
appear to be pushing back the Rus
slams in the region or CTacOw. In the
north Russian reports Of a victory at
Nlawa are confirmed by an official
statement given out in Berlin.
The Austrians have retaken several
passes of the Carpathians and are not
only attempting TO clear Hungary Of
Russian troops. but are also planning
campaigns to relieve Cracow and
PrZemysl
In the center Warsaw seems to be
safe for the time being.
The Russian victory at AIlawa appar-
ently means that General Won Francois,
who started out from East Prussia to
strike Warsaw from the north, has been
Soundly beaten. II is unOfficially re-
ported that this northern German army
mas been split in two parts, and that
the Russians are pursuing the fleeing
Germans back across the frontier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

There is also n 5!g demand ro- cotton
In Italy. according to q dispatch from
the American embassy at Rome.
Gotten has already begun to move
to Germany and Austria" the State De
partment announced. Two ships left
New York last week with cotton car
goes destined TO Bremen. Ten more
have gone OF are beng loaded in New
York, CharleStown, Savannah. New Or
leans and Galveston, and will be under
way in a few days for Bremen or for
GOthcnburg. Copenhagen and Rutter-
dam, with Germany and Austria as the
nnal destinations.
The one practical obstacle to the
supplying Of the demand is the scarity
of American boats. The Holland-Ameri-
can line has refused to accept shipments
Of cotton to Rotterdam, and the fact
that American boats are required, un-
der the conditions imposed by Germany
i'm the raising of the embargo, to bring
back dye stuff cyanide. and chemicals.
makes the demand for American boats
greater than the supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Removal of Alleged
Leper Is Requested

The Commissioners sent TO the Treas
ury Department today letter asking
5cr the removal at the expense of the
Federal authorities of Emil r. Cradle
Or Charles n. Randall, who was appre-
lCnded here December as a leper, and
nov shares the house on the Anacostia
ranch occupied by John Early.
Cradle claims to have come here from
-. Louis His deportation is requested
I-ioer a section of the interstate guar
intine regulations, which provides that
any person who presents symptoms Of
leprosy and who IS travelling. or who
lag left the State where he resides, shall
e detained, and f proven a leper shall
be returned to such State or removed to
such quarantine station as the Secre-
t1ry of the Treasury may designate.
Two letters asking for the removal of
John Early have been sent by the Com
missioners to the Treasury Department,
neither OF which has received q reply.
1srly arrived here from the quarantine
siation at Diamond Head, Wash
June .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
FRANCE REMOVES BAN
ON COTTON CARGOES
Shipments to Foreign Ports Will
Now Be Considered as Nom
Contraband.

The last obstacle to safe shipment of
cotton to all nations. whether belliger-
ent or neutral. was removed today
when French. in a note delivered to the
State Department by Ambassador JUS
serand. announced that it had Joined
with Great Britain in the treatment of
cotton as nOn-contraband
The State Department Immediately
announced that 1T will now be possible
for the cotton exporters of the country
to deliver to al nations great supplies
of important commodities"
Ambassador Girard at Berlin has
cabled the State Department that q
100000 bales of cotton is a conservative
estimate needed in Germany in 1915,
while the estimate of the required
amount for Austria increased the de-
mand 10000. The prevailing prices for
cotton in Bremen and other German
cotton ccnters are given by Mr.. Girard
at 13 and is cents per pound. after al
lowing cents a pound for freight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Christmas Trimmings
Cheaper This Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Christmas will
,one cheaper this year, commission
'7en announced today. Prices for prac-
tcally all the Christmas trimmings.
rom Christmas to Yule trees, are below
hat dad paid last year.
Turkeys should retail at . cents 4
pound or slightly lower. the commits
on men say. Cranberries and celery
re lower in price than last year. The
price Of holly has been cut in two, and
Christmas trees are on the market in
-nusual abundance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Burned While Attempting
To Stop Fire in House

Miss Lille Keim, sl2 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, was burned on the face
today while attempting to extinguish
a small fire IN her home. She refused
hospital treatment. The fire, caused
by a match being dropped on a mat
tress, did $50 damage.
Fire last evening did 500 damage TO
the home of c. VI. Brandenburg, 9l6 ID
street southwest. The blaze was
caused by an overheated furnace pipe.
The automobile. of Congressman Robert
y. Page. Of North Carolina, caught
fire at First street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last evening The
blaze was eHtipSu shed after slight
damage had been done TO the automo-
bile. The automobile of H. r. Clark
caught fire i'm garage at 2O0l Seven
teenth street northwest today and was
damaged So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Ice, Mine, and Blaze
Delay Steamers Trip

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Sheathed in ice
from keel 10 truck. the steamer Pots
dam. of the Holland-America line.
reached port from Rotterdam. looking
like a monster berg.
In the passage across the North sea
passengers forgot their seasickness 20
watch a vicious looking mine that was
floating in the Potsdam's direction.
As the liner neared her dock a fire
Wa discovered on the Holland
America lines new pier At the foot OF
Sixth street, Hobokcn. 1t was soon eX-
:inguished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Life Term for Taking
Ham; Will Get Parole

LANSING. Mich. Dec. Ex-Governor
Ferris has ordered the parole of Michi,
ans most widely known prisoner, Lewis
Oliver. ''lifer" in Marquette. known
as the man who was sentenced for life
for stealing a ham.
Oliver was sent TO Marquette in 1901
by Judge Howard West. of the Inghanl
county circuit. under the habitual GRIM
inal act. II was divers third convic.
ton for burglary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Chamber of Commerce to
Discuss Unemployed Here

Members of special committee recent
ly appointed by the Chamber of Com
mcrce to inquire into the condition OF
the unemployed of Washington and to
determine the number of persons with
out work in the National Capital will
meet at 1920 o'clock tomorrow at the
board rooms.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the joint conventions committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Board of
Trade. and the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation VIII be held at the chamber at
Il O'Clock Friday.
The suffrage committee of the Cham
Der will meet at 3:l5 Friday afternoon
TO consider joint resolution which has
been prepared for introduction into
Congress. demanding representation for
the District in the House. the Senate
and the Electoral College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several ,niaotes
with Resinol Soap and hot waIe-. then
apply a little Reisnol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash or with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing With dash
of cold water To close the pores. d.
this once or twice a day. and You Will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing. antisepuc Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores. removes
p'mples ana blackheads, and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol Ointment and ResinOl Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors. rashes. wounds and
chatting. Sold b. all druggists. Dec
tors have prescribed Resinol for nearly
20 years,-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Banker Fined $40 for
Motors Weird Noise

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-William C.
Langley. a banker. of 1l5 Broad way
was fined SO in Yorkviue court by
Magistrate Appleton after several wit
nesses testified his automobils emitted
'the weirdest. most uncanny and terri
DIe nose early on the morning Of De
cember 10 in front of the home of his
mother At ~ West Fifty-ffth street.
Langley explained that the motor was
cold. and the noise was occasioned by
his efforts to warm it up"
James c. Sprigg. president of the
board of health of Essex Falls, y. J.,
who was visiting friends in the neigh
borhood. testified that nothing like It
rad ever been heard in Jersey"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Dave Draws the Line.

Conductor Dave Daley is willing the
ladies' shall get off a moving car back
ward IL they prefer. and they can go
as far as they like with the slit skirt
Rather than have a long argument he
will give up IS cents in change when
they hand him quarter and calm Il,
was a half. He is also willing thev
shall vote If they will support the good
old Democratic ticket What he object.
to Is blaming the conductor because IN.
steps are too high for the present StyI,
OF apparel.-Palmer Mass Register
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Running No Risk.

waiter-what will it be? Sauerkraut
or pate dc fois gras?
IsiS-Ham and eggs I'm neutral
Harvard Lampoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
GREEKS SLAIN AND
HOMES ARE SACKED

ATHENS, Dec. I6.-Turkish troops
at Avail, in Asia Minor, in an out
bleat directed against the Greek popu-
lation of the city, killed four persons.
The houses of Greeks were entered
and pillaged and stores wrecked and
burned. Many women and girls we're
attacked.
Avail is on the Gulf of Adamyti in
Asia Minor, twenty-eight miles south
west of the town of Adamyti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

Of Pittsburgh, known as the ''radium
king" of Pittsburgh, who has do
mated $1,000 worth of radium for
treatment of inmates of Sing Sing
prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
S. Mackinaw and g 90
BaImacaan Goats .QL.J0

Stylish plaid Mackinaws. in long or
short lengths and nobby Raglan
shoulder BalmaCaan coats. ) to Is
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
$500 and $500 Coat cui
$lO.95

All silk Lined, BroadclOth. Serge.
Poplin. ChcvlOt. and GaOardine
cloth suits in handsOmest of tailor
made or elegantly trimmed: long
or short style; every color and
size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

Genuine black Ural Lamb. 2 and
full-length coats, lined throughout
with guaranteed satin: made with
broad shawl collar and large silk
frog fastener.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

0ieic 1aratteriitiidcn Smien 3lr
@lmiten Oes S6loiie9; dc staotc.
Die Don gciItlicbcu 6iiriteu regierr
muroen, 5oben Die &ircbcu 3u i6rcn
2Sa5rjeiden er6o6cn. 9ieie inncrr
arait Die ims aus Dem Stein &c,
willernoBen le6enoig eltgegcntritt
madt oeu @ert6 Ocr alten Staot6il.
Der aus, bel i6rem 9ln6lid ocripiiren
mir nod etpas bon Oem @elte lau0if
Uerblidener @enerotioncn. Gin StiiG
81 Stein geporoene @cididte ipriht
5i ms. lInO oieicr jepeilia bcrr-
i6enoen W}a6t orOnete it'd i'm altcn
Staotbiloe allcS iulter, Oie io3iale
SteIlumg Der 9cmo6ncr ionO I'M
Staot6iloe ibren duBercu ghsorud
IS Ieiftet eiil OaB mir Gcltc ldor
aus oieicn @rlnOcn elm onocres
Stootbilo 5o6en niiiieh, Die 3cit ocS
Ningcns Der pcriGcocnitcn &r1ftc
pr0gt lidb oud5 6ierin aus. 9}eue @r.
ifeinlngen iinO geipoltiom gum
0ur6brlc6 gefonmcn ole SnOuItrio
Bat oie 5a6rif Der SauOel oas Sc
iHdits6auS ino Oic @olfspertretiuQ
oaS 'Barlament in's Seben gerlfen
Nebcn oen &ir4en imo S9loiierr
ltc5cn Die @eb6uoe ser W}iniiteriet
aH9 i5ncu lit cine adtungge6ietenop
Stcllng inn StdotebiIo ein5urdu.
men Oieie 8erdnoerimgen i'm Sto0t.
bilo tamcn 10 pl0bIi6, OoB man feline
3eit fano, Nromng in oie 9inge 81
bringen Oas Sprlmg6ofte in ser
@ntuidllng unierer mooernen Bet
DurOe 10 autb in oas Staot6ilo ii6er-
trogcn Gin laugiames @abieu Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Slid anf sllt.areSOen.

lid, lie l1Bt iir6 a6er aus elmer &C..
willen llebertrei6ung ertldren, Der
ale gleuerlmgen leidt ausgeieBt iinO
Gus um0ebeure &erOienlt Camille
Sites lit es, Oeu Stein einnal ms
&oQen ge6ro1t 81 5aben Die perth
Ooaen StuOien oieles ieiniinnigep
9(rc6iteften ii6er sic 9e5ie6ungen Der
3glQB- lno StraBenDanoe 3ueinan-
Der lnO Die 5ein6eitcn alter StaOt-
onlagen inn 9i6Dtuus lno @toaBitab
linO ein imentbebrlides yiiiit3eug fiir
Den mooerucn Staotcbauer.
Ganiuo Site fii6ite pobl, OaB eS
gait cine 9riide 5u iAlagen pom
gllten 5um gleuen, elm 5il iriiber Go0
lieB i'm Oos Uic1eidt idon begonne-
ne g8ert ni6t Dollen0en. glber es fu-
men i9m @ciltesDermanote, Die ieine
glrbeit ouina6men mo iortfiibrten
in @orten un0 Sboten. Cornelius
Gurlitt mo G6eoOor @oede iino bier
in eriter Sinic 5li nennen. Sic mieler
namentli1 aui Die Oer1n0erten@run0-
beoinglngen Oes beutigen StaOte-
6aues gegeniiber friiberer Belt BIN.
Gieie baben i6re &ur5eln l6on in
ser io5ialeu lmO lpirt6i1aitlider
StcQlng elmer Staot uno i6rer 9c.
mo6ner 0oS Sto0t6ilO lit in Lester
9c5ic5ung nicbts on0eres, ais Der
duBere 9lusOrud eines g8iQcns, DER
0anlit ieine Serri1oit iiber sic StaOi
Oofumentiert, iuie 9lo6ert Greuer il
ieiueu interelianten 9lufiob iiber Der
Stdotc6nu ais or9iteftuniic9es 8ro-
6lcm iebr ii6er3eugeno no9gepieier
Bat. Sn Der 9liit6c3eit Der StdOtr
uuter Der &erri6oit oes @iiraerItan-
0es par ald Dos StaOt6ilO nit Dem
9lot56auie ais 0littelplntt am flor.
item im0 6eiten enhoidelt; sir 3cit
Ser 6iiriten6crrimait 0cric6o6en iih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

e5m Sabre 1889 perofientli9te
Gamiao Site iein berii6nltcs Bud
ii6er oen Staotcbou mad ieiuen fihiit-
lcrii4en @ruuoidbeu. 9lu Der Sano
cinge6enoer SiuOieu ii6er oie @e,
ltaltlng Der gldBc lno bic StroBen-
iii6rlugen in Stdoten Oes flaiiii6en
glItcrt5luns, 0es Wfittelalters rnO Der
@nrod5eit entuidelte er 5um eriten
male Gegeln fir oen moOernen
StdOtebau. gieicr ioate uiAt me5r
MIR ais te6niides @ro6len ionoeru
mis- S{uniimcrf ouigeioBt mer0en 0o9
@efii5l fir Die rdiunli6e @irfunQ
Der StraBeu un0 &l1te wo1tc Sitte
pie0er alifleben laiicn Die S66n6ei.
ten irii6erer Stootanlagen ioQten
ms 8u a9nli6en S@0pnm9en 6c9ei.
tern
9ieie 6orocringcn iu0 bon pielep
miB0eritanOen uor0cn Ole S60a.
beiten mittelaIterlihcr Stdote berl-
ben meiit auf einer miafiirlidcn
Saufing moleriiter 3uidlligtlitcn
bic Ourd Die Stillici66cit ibrcr
Gin5elbeiten 3ii elmer uirtmQsDoaer
SeiammtDirtng oerciNi0t uerocn
Der bis in Die fleiniten 9l6nan0lm-
Ben ourcbgefi6rte 6o6perf6au olter
StdOte erragt infer Gnt5a6eL o6na
DAB man Oabci bon eiHem 6emuBt
6um 9lusorud gefommenen St1otc.
6ou ipreben fonn Sin ma6reS Gunit.
i9affen o6er bari nidt pom 3ufaQ
ob6dngig werOen. Sol6e 3uiGQigfei.
ten f0nnen 5mar ie6r maleriid iein.
o6er iie peroen niemals arAiteltoni.
ic6en gSert6 6oben 9luc9 Sitte moQfe
oen noOernen Stdote6au ni6t mr.
nob Oieier 9iibhina ouigeioBt 6a6en.
9ie bon oielen ieiner 9ln6dngcr 6er-
Nomantif lit 6e0auer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
1Om nn6 gII6rcdlts6nrn II Wleihen.

0um unO 9Il6redtS6urs in Nieihcn.
uelen @e6il0c bGtte Uernutblic6 Dir
cin5clnen N}ittclprnfte gdu5 almd6,
ld ueridoben, nebcn Der oltcn StaOt
maren neue Sbeile obue gegcnleiti1e
Seeintrdbtiglng entitou0en
Soldle @updguH9en linO eS, Oic
lld ms bel oem Stu0iinn alter
Staot5ilocr anfordngcn. 9ctradter
mir Die silhouette pon DRESDEN aus
irii6erer 3eit, darafteriitiid ourd oie
0rei E6irme; sic 6roucnfirt6e. Ole
fotbollidc @oitirde m0 Dos SdjluR
Dit ienienl GeritduoniB 6ieriiir Bat
5cnlper beim 8ou pes Wdtiums unN
0cS S1eaters iib DEM l1oi &or6uu.
osncn uater9eor0net Ct nuint mir
pie @ori5ortoIen oieier 9autan oui
unO ldBt iie IN ieinen 9leubollten ans.
tllngen. @eiter Elm @lid nuf ous nltc
&atb9aus IN &eip5ig 0as beion0ers
ihou in Der Belt ieiner Gr6olumg Sic
aroit oes 9iirgeritonoes fcnu5cid-
net. Die Sdoeu 5u 5iiBen ocs frditi.
gen SburneS iuden gemiicrmaBer
SbuB inter i5m Gus olte 0res0cner
9iatbbois, lpGter erbaut. perlicrt Ga.
Qcgcu an g8irfng, Oo9 5hloB blicb
5u jcnen 2eiten iii DRESDEN nod
0opliuicrenO. 9ci fleineren Grtihaf.
ten 6iloct menn feinc Burg aus dlte.
rem 3eitcn Dor6on0en III, meiit Sic
Stride Die Gominantc inn StaOt6il0,
olte Qlniidten BON St10ten ltn0 06r-
iern gc6en 6ieriiir oft ic6one Sci.
ipiele
@ir Iernen bei ser @etrodtuuo
iolher alter StaOtanii6tcn elm De-.
0eltiomes Merfmal oes StaOt6il0eS
fennen Die meiit auf gei4i6tlider
@rlmologe berllbenoe imo fiir 0ic
Staot ielbit darafteriitiide Sil6oi
cite Sore @r6altmg 1T fiir Oas
@eianmtbil0 duBerii
ipidtia uno in eriter 2iuie cine 9luf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
&cridJidnng muBamneooniiher
Jranen mc1eu nuiittliNcn Sc
beuSluanOels.
6OIaceridcinnnaeu Oes arieacs.

gie geribiduHg 3oblrcidar mo
5an1meooniiber 5roucn noh Sinope
Ole 9lngaben i1moufen 5miiAen
80 imo 800 cntbiiat 3uitdnOe II
Der tiirfiiden 5rauempclt an Die 5u
glauben Der 5ernite6cn0e iid) itr6nbt
neil cr nit Der itrenacn llc6eruo6.
ung, liiter ser oaS g8ei6 BORT le6t.
bic @ntuidlimg elmer orgoliiirteN
sBroititltion fir unDGreinbar BAIT,
Ger Giirfe leugnct oenn au6 emit
idie0cn OoB eS in Der @elt OeS s.
loms cine iolde gibt mo cr mag nit
OieierGeriihcrng audi inioweit re1t
6obcn ais es in Der geidloiienen mo-
5anmeoaniIden @enleinidaft ni6t
an Nlitteln feblt, Oos gGei6 elmer
mebr ooer ntinoer itrcu9en aoutroae
5ii unteuDerfcn Derein3cltc &criebs
lunaen itreng 8u 6eitraien uno ooS
@ntportonnncn elmer 6crlliSn1Bigen
Froittltion SIT Oer6inoern Selbli
Dcritdnolim Oerliert oie llsberluadlr1
an g4irfionteit. ipcln Ger Siirfe fem
@eim inter Gurop1ern oliibld5t
5umal mr iebr reihe iro OoS @es
0iirfniB nad Uorne9mer Nepraientu-
tion anipfinoenoe 5anilien ii1 oen
Gurus cines Glnudeu gcitatten f0n-
nen Ole @oli5ei bat 3mar Elm nod
James gluae auf tiirtiide Sraueu
mo nidt uiele bon oieien iuogen IS,
oQein in eiu europdiideS @ons 5u
aeben. 9l6er oos 9efenntniB sum
Silnn niodt oie Iraueu uidt Dioer.
itanOsidbiger acgen Geriiibrumaen
un0 &erlodiIngcu, ulO no cil Nille
iit ga iii olt6 Gin 8e0.
EoB iabt cine rclotio 1o6e 3o9l