davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
Chocolate Cake.

Cream together one-fourth
cup Of pure leaf lard and one
fourth cup OF butter. Beat
briskly after adding each OF the
following ingredients: one cup
OF sugar, yolks Of three eggs
we'll beaten. one and one-half
cup Of cold water. one and one
half cups OF flour (sifted three
timesl. with two teaspoons Of
baking powder, then add one
teaspoon OF vanilla and the well
beaten whites OF three eggs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
The Pan.

For cakes that contain no
shortening. Touring the pan is
sufficient to prevent sticking.
but for cakes made with short
ening, the pan should be CREASED
with Iard--butter burns too cas-
ily--and busted with flour. For
loaf cakes and others requiring
long cooking, It Is a good plan
TO line the pans with one thick
ness Of white paper.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
The Shortening.

II your cakes dry out quickly,
try using for the shortening
pure leaf, which Is the most del
icate OF all lard fats. Pure leaf
lard contains no water. and for
this reason cakes and cookies
made with II remain moist for
longer time than when other
kinds OF shortening are used.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30

"The American people spend a bill
lion dollars year in scnseless
pleasures-in pleasures that do
more harm than good. The waste
Of n billion for a good time may
seriously retard the prosperity Of
the land."-L. 2. Behrens, President
California Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED RRPAIRING9

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks, CRATES,
fire-clay, cement, stove-pipes, damp
ers. collars; in fact most anything
you need.
Get ready for Winter. Do It nowl
Phone ID. A. 1926. Automatic 1852.
Mcmahon brothers, Inc, 6O0-602-e04
King street-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

pumice stone VIII remove any dis
coloration OF burned or scorched spot
on cooking utensils.
The wRter in which unsalted rice has
been boiled makes an excellent starch
for lingerie waists.
Oil of cinnamon II dropped on a wart
two OF three times ley will remove it
without soreness.
A few crumbs of bread added to the
scrambled eggs win improve the taste
and make the eggs go farther.
DO not throw away the coarse, green
celery leaves. Dry them; they make
very good havoring for soups.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30

headquarters for the Red Cross
lief work, on Tuesday of last weel
To the 40 or more volunteer v
kers present she outlined the q
work undertaken by the Ameri
Red Cross people and expressed
probation OF the part Massachus
is taking in raising funds and max
garments.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
The FrnIt

Currants and raisins to be
used in cake must first be wash
ed and dried, then sprinkled
with flour before adding them to
cake mixture.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
Chocolate Icing.

For a three-iayer cake. take
two cups Of powdered sugar,
one-half cup OF cocoa. one tea
spoonful OF vanilla. and pinch
OF salt. Moisten to proper con-
sistency with either hot water
or hot milk.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
T1sSLEEPYTTrD
How Ned Was Fooled
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Ned went
with his uncle to a country fair
Ned had always lived in the city
and the piles of fruit and other
vegetables seemed very attractive
TO him. OF course there were
other things that looked good ana
everything was new to him and he
wanted 70 see and taste them all.
His uncle gave him ten cents
and told him TO spend It for what
ever he saw that he wanted and
TO meet him In half an hour at the
Evening journal., 1914-09-30

big gate Ned thanked him started OF what could nn
pears and mound Of some round yellow things that looked like
cheap a
Ned walked with three Of He opened
his mouth big
asquek as he could Gee that is the worst tasting thing tasted
and II is hard a ]
He started
why that is will
know" he man..
Ned walked stll
A you az hungry
"A SQUASH" squash? thought
Of
lis
IRONY WHIT Ned 1 n him
he he
something nice.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30
IT'S TINE TO

REPAIR THAT STOVE.
Don't wait any longer. or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay. bricks. CRATES. lids. in fact any
part of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today. d. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers, Inc.
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-30

Hemstitching, PicOt Edge. sl7 Della
ware avenues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Continued ON page eighth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
MEDICAL ALUMNI.
business Meeting, Banquet. Speeches.
Neurological Report.

The medical alumni banquet was held
Tuesday at the medical college. About
90 were present. President a. l.. Bingham
Of Williston presided and the following
made speeches. Or. John French of Mil
ford, Mass. DR.. A. j.. A King of Wash
ington, d. c.. DR.. Y. \. Woodbury. of
this city, DR.. Samuel Lloyd Of New York
city, DR. f. +. Clark and DR.. II. c.
T1nkham of this city, President G.. l..
steele Of the medical seniors. DR.. a. ].
Golden of Minneapolis, and DIR. j. ID.
Tanner of this city The following Of
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Dr. w. S Vincent '6l; vice
presidents, Drs c. w. Jackson, "a, j,
NJ French, H. A. ]. Golden, '73, o. G..
Stickney, "a, e. II. Haclett. 81, Nj. Il.
Varney, 80; secretary-treasurer, DR.. +.
X Jackson, 80; executive committee,
Drs, Robert Maynard, II, J. a. Archam-
bault. OF. Z. II. Buttles os Benjamin
Adams, 10; obituary committee, Drs, c.
y. Ferrin, SO. F. X. Jackson, 20. Ct. Fl.
Parmenter, '02 The following members
have died during the past year:
'G2, Edwin y. Kemp, died at his
home in Lonsdale, r. l., June ~, 1913,
eyed so years.
SO, Edwin A. Bartlett, for 43 years
n specialist in diseases of the eye and
ear at Milwaukee, for 50 years sur
geon for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad emeritus professor of
opathalmology and GEOLOGY In the
medical department of Marquette Uni
versity. For several years was con-
nectcd with the Milwaukee Public
Museum. He died at his home Septem-
Der IL. 1913. aged "A.
'6S, Aaron NJ. Larkin. died at Nor
wood. n. Y. August 81. 1913, aged II
years.
70, James b. Merritt of Easton, Md.
died in Baltimore. of carcinoma OF the
stomach, March 8. 1914, aged So
70, NJ. ]. Labelle, Elizabethtown, N.
Y, died from heatstroke June 80. 1913.
80. Jno. w. Staples. once president
of the New Hampshire Medical society,
trustee of Proctor Academy. Andover.
died IN his private hospital at Frank
lin, Y. H.. cf cerebral hemorrhage, De-
ceniher II, 1913. aged So.
80. Fred +. Gale, died of heart fail
ure at his home in Plainfeld. Vt. Sep
TENDER 81. 1913. aged 60 years He
was born in Plainfield May s. 1853
was educated In the Plainheld schools,
Barre Academy and at New Marlboro,
Mass, He began the study of medicine
with the late DR., Lazelle of Plainield,
after which he entered the medice,
department. of the University of Ve:-
mont from which he graduated in 1880.
He located at Cabot, VT, where he re-
NAMED for eight years. on account
of i'll health he left Vermont for a
warmer climate and located at Fort
Payne, Ala. where he practiced for
eight years, In 1897 he returned to
his native town of Plainfield. In 1886
he was married to Mary A. Nevens OF
Cabot VT. Although for many years
Dr. Gale suffered from poor health. he
had a large practice and was well and
known -in-his vicinity. lilo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
ASSOCIATE ALUMNI
Prof. j. II. Wheeler Nominated for the
Position of Trustee.

The annual meeting of the Associate
Alumni of the University of Vermont
was called to order at 1880 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning at the college chapel
by the Rev, DR. e. c. Bass of Providence,
r. l., the president. The record of the
last annual meeting was read by Charles
T. Allen, secretary. and, on motion, 1t
was approved. The report OF the treas
urer II, G. Fuller, was read and the
same was accepted and ordered on file.
1t showed balance on hand of 1906, 9s
with all bills presented paid
The Rev. DR.. ]. Il. Goodrich, chairman
OF the obituary committee. presented the
list of alumni deceased. 1913-1914. as fol-
lows:
lS43-Hon James OHaloran, born Fer
moy, Ireland, q September, 1921. died
Cowansville, Que. June, 1918.
lSi7-Samuel Buel Gordon. born Potsdam,
N Y, February. 1923. died Los
Angeles. Cal. 1s April, 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Time Table I'm Effect June -, 1914.


1901 a. m, daily. fast night express,
with through sleeping cars Es-
sex Junction to Boston and
New York.
Chicago
7:l0 a. m, except Sunday, for Bos-
ton, Springfield and New
York, parlor cafe and broiler
car from Burlington, without
change, due Boston AIS D. m.
7.20 a. M, except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland.
9.50 a. M, except Sunday. for Rich
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
lO:O1 a, M. Sunday only. for st. Al.
bans.
II 100 a. m, daily. for Boston. SPRING
field and New York; for New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
1:1O p. m, except Sunday. for ST.
Adams.
4.25 p. m, except Sunday. for
Rouses Point, Ogdensburg
Richford and Montreal, Mont
pelier and White River juno
ton.
AJAX p. m, except Sunday, for St
Johnsbury.
6.15 p. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago Standard sleeping
cars. daily, tourist sleeping cars
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days to Chicago without change
6.45 p. m. Sunday only. for White
River junction.
1920 p. m. except Sunday. for Bos-
ton. Through sleeping cars
from Essex Junction. due Bos-
ton S:05 a. m, New London $40
a. IN.
III. ii. Hickok City Passenger Agent.
40 College st. Telephone 63s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FRATERNITY REUNIONS.
Initiation and Banquets Hiring Busy
Day to Close.

Because of the national convention OF
the Sigma Phi fraternity, which is to
be held In Burlington Friday and Satur-
day, the banquet which is usually held
week was omitted this year and In its
place there was an initiation, Harold
Tower Stillwell of Bellows Falls, class
CT 1917, being made a member of the So
ciety. The coming convention has drawn
II large number OF the members of the
CONTINUED ON page eighth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION

President and Mrs. Benton received in
their home from four to six. The recep-
ton was attended by the trustees, alumni
faculty. seniors and visiting friends Miss
Mary Lyman and Miss Helen Benton in
PRODUCED the guests. Mrs. Mabel F. Stone
and Mrs f. w Sears served, assisted by
young ladies of the university. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn. Romeos
orchestra furnished music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
COMMONS CLUB ALUMNI ASSOCl
TON FORMED

me senior members of tho u. " NJ
commons club and the non fraternity
alumni present OF commencement held
"A Joint meeting Tuesday and formed
a Commons Club Alumni association
It's purpose will be to keep n guiding
hand on the undergraduate organiza-
ton and to give them financial and
other assistance. Officers for the year
1914-15 were elected as follows: Presi-
dent Jasper o. Draffin, '13, of Bur
linEton; secretary, Clarence H..
Adams, ~, of Rutland; UNDERGRADUATES
secretary, Merele II. Davis, Is of
johnson; executive committee, John r..
Norton, '13. of Amherst, Mass: Clar-
ence w. Nickel, IA, of Whitinsville.
Mass" Milton b. Morrow, IA, of Airing
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

held many important offices, among
which are the following: Past Master
of Green Mountain Lodge of Masons
of Cabot, health officer at Fort Payne,
served on the school board and was
school superintendent for many years
at Plainfeld. lie is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Ellen Gale, a
nurse at Montpelier, Vt.
81, Henry H. Lee, died April 4, 1914,
of cancer pancreas at his home in Wells
River, VT. aged Sc years. DR.. Lee was
born at Richmond, p. O., November 3,
1851 the son of Edward j. and Eliza
beth p. Lee. He received his academic
education in his native place. He then
entered the medical department of the
University Vermont from which insti-
tuition he was graduated in 1851. After
graduating he went directly to Wells
River, whore he began the practice of
medicine and by hard and conscientious
work established a large practice. espe-
cially in surgery and consultations. DR..
Lee married Miss Kate Bingham Decem-
Der %, 1883, who survives him together
with three children. lie was appointed
assistant surgeon In the State militia in
l>Si' ne was surgeon or the Vermont
regiment that went to CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, In the Spanish Amerlcan War in
1898 He spent two years in the Philip
pines as assistant surgeon in the regu-
lar army. He served as a member of the
Vermont State Medical society and the
State tuberculosis commission He was
member Of the Military Order of For
eign Wars am n director Of the Wells
River Savings bank
80 ohan Gadzabian, also a clergyman,
formerly Of Boston. died at Harmon. N,
y May. 1914, aged &C.
81 Albert II. Phelps died at his home
In Glens Falls N. Y, June Il, 1913, aged
60
80, Alvin II. Wright, died at San Fran
cisco, Cal, March 10, 1918 aged 46.
60 Herbert NJ. Clapp Of Stratford,
Conn. died IN Florida December 70, 1919,
aged 90.
81 Walter ]. Peunell. died at Auburn,
Me, October %, 1913, aged So
49, Philip II. Fitzsimmons, died at
Cambridge. Mass, April A. 1914 aged Sc
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

mont. This was said by a man who knew
nothing about the practical conditions
here The school has been criticized es-
pecially, he said. on account of the elm
ical teaching, but now 1t met all re-
quirements, with one exception, the ques-
ton of finance, which will soon be met.
He caid of the "a Vermont men in ten
years who sought medical education out
side OF the State, only one came back
to Vermont to practice. We will see, he
said, IL it happens thus when there isn't
any medical institution here but the time
has not yet come when there Will be
none,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ltori1cn Gc0anlcns. Wir tenucn
aIs altcn Qjilocrh un0 Stidcn oic
iA6uen lluiiorucn Ger oitcrreiGijAen
5lriclcr (oSul0oteu0 fam man Da 10
iAuer iaacD, bic Del Jlortara .los
Uaru, euio53a bic groBen siege
criod)ten 5o6cn. Den inngcn grlDcr.
5og 5rau3 s50iei ie6cn mir 6ei Snlta
&icia III cineW Weiedt oas nod) crl
glabfanipi gciDeirn it, iebcn ibn inl
Bot por 5la0cBlD, ociicn 9feiterltano.
6ilo Dor Dem g9icner arie8gnlinilte
rium bic olte 3eit leHe IN oie
gl0niuig icoe5 @or6ciac9cnpen Gin
0anmern ldBt @riilpa5cr bat en-
mails nod lcie6t 0as alte 9Hrgtbeos
ter itan0 nod bic @oitcicn idllollel
sic inuere 5taot eiaentlih ianit nit
9rlincm @liiriel elm ssic fern lit
0ds gIlesl Sobr lin Na0r 3uriid.
3ugebcn ln0 Damn oas bcnts SO Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

micocr 5uriid5ubringen. 60 gcidoD
cs ooer ioate es oud Oiesmol &C.
ide6en. SSn Giribai CABS ieooh ei.
nigcS llnruugireD, uilo e6e Der Sic.
ncr es merfte. fi6r CT noA &onigS-
BERG, iein @e6ieter na9 Berlin mel.
ter. @ei Straus6erg wia @err b.
@o00biesfi Soilette momen Srob
eifrigiten Su6ens finoen ii6 pe0er
Seinrih nod ser aleioerfoftcr Dor.
Gas 3ugperionoI iuht iuO iudt.
gnOlid beribtct elm 8eamter, er babe
sen @erruiBten on ser @eidielitation
nad6 Der faliden 0iiAtrng abiabren
ieben
g9as t6un9 ii6crleet 300. gr
Iiegt i'm Semo in Der 9oie inO lit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Die @eitalt oes aaiiers 5raa5
ssoIef til id]on mie oos SgH6ol pes
e6riuiiroigcu ieIbit 0lan bdtte 0os
Sci Der lebtcn 9Regierlmgsieicr EN-
0ringliher iagcn iollen neil oiele
icdl5ig Sabre mc6r gepclcn limo ol9
0ie adt5ia Die er 0amals erreiDie
@enn icua nareH 6eprBt gcillbrics
Qe6cn (uuf alien orci gSorteu liegi
Der aleib itarfe Eou) lporcn Die
lanae 6oQc aroBer @cidlihte anl oer
n0e S6ateu oe5 nelcn europa uno
anm bic ,SopauS lmo ghnerliaa
nac grriuaeniAaiten Der 3lpiliia'
iionen oer8cibuet iino, ans oenen lid
SET idlatten6aite mo pleoer blca.
0enoe 9egriif unierer 3eit euig ueu
5niaumcuiett, 1913 lit Den @euti9cn
ferner ais ic mir 0entcn es mr
me6r III ieiner Gradt oieien liDer.
ten 3ei9en Sos critartenoeu 0cs 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

81 Sa6r 5liammen; falm anjineb-
men, OaB elmer 0ieier taught penio-
nierten &errcn Oicies bon @lltiAliii-
fen imO @eOenten 0ur6pihigtc Uc.
6irn on Strait CREDIT; faum on3il-
ne6men, ooB elmer Scr alten Oil.
3ierc mie oieier oiele ShnOeu lang
iber Elm NlonoucrfelO reitet. 9lld ais
Gin ieltcnes 9ciipiel p1piiibcr &rait
itebt Der &aiicr eiuiam ga lnO mcnn
man iih Oornn 6dlt mag man ieiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21


fen Gic ricii9c @rabita0t. bic
il5cr bic Gonoi biuil6crareiit, ourdl-
5oaen Uon cIcitlildcn @abncu 0urd
itiirmt pon DER 5iaot6a6u Onr@rait
D9n ylutompbilsH nit 0iclcn 5lam
men SIR 9ioat nit wcitc &illcl6c
5irien Die Danal5 nod o9anO@ unO
@onnncrirldc marca ncueu 6o6cn
SdilcrlL titr3 gIIlcm mas mir ms
9cutc nit Dem lei@tiertigen @ort
,,&ultirr~ 10 iel6itoelpuBt 8uaitte 6ol.
ten 0ic ugiitc altc 3ciW nit ibren
&oitfnti1cn @anocrrnacn, glomalr
tisnen. i5rell Stricgeu 9leuolutionen
&iaiiirli4feiten aonarciieu l6ldat
in i6m pie Elm cpigeS 9crj tort (iucil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
qultiarS 9lciIenbrntcncr einrS @liuis
tiers a. 2.

Gin ontiiiontes 9leiieo6cnieAer en-.
le6te ianait Ser frii9cre %oiminiiicr
b Noo6ieI3fi ali elner lta@tliA2n
5a6rt bon Dau3ig mad Berlin. gr
batte es ii5 i'm S1lafpa9eu bcqucm
genldbtin0 idlief Den 9@lot pes @es
rcc6teu Ger aouneroienar Seiirib
batic ieincm iie63ig sabre altcn Scrrn
6cim 9lusjie6eu ac0olTelL nn0 oauu
luic er Dies innar BEL ilqutltden Gei.
fen Ocs Serm b. 9So9bielSfi gu t6un
pilc0t, 0ic &lei0cr 0ea Generals nit
IN iciu ciaenes 9(bt6eil genommaiL
INN iie oonu morgenS 5rm gnfleioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

o lC5r 5urc0cie) - un6 0onu: Dig
ct gl6riot 5uio5, Der iiir iDu ta.
jpcteS @(al Our6 Die Suit bin
lduc6te Tie 3citen i1eincn Oure
i6n 5r flieBcn mic 6liilic Ourh cincn
zee ineridiiticrlid) ltcbt er 6a il,
lroBcu 9nf mo 9lic0er 0cs 2ebcns
ragen0 man iinoct foum Elm an
ocres @ort fiir Oicie icltcnc Griitcn5
Gr erIebtc 10 piel all ieincm Sobr
jlmOcrt, Inn init Dor unO 9tiidblia
GeIt uno 0lcni6bcit iel6it uHO Ia
.6rer cpigen Scltimmung 5u cg.
alien.
gl6er blciben mir niclt babel
.semmOern mir ni1t, OaB 9topolco
Jer Gritte, D1cttcruid. 9ismord
eaUour, Scb6cl, @agner, geicBit,
lio SSbicn Die @cnoNen iciuer 3ci
caren, 0aB er Oie Oiadt bats, ieocu
.njclucn 5u 6egegucn, OoB CT Oel
9cdlcl erlebte un0 oaS groBe 9iclc
aB CT Die 9icidDc iid) ueridiebcn fab
-aitIdlanO mlO Stalicn iic6 5uionI
cni1licbcn. OaB ct ben Bid ou
In lid)erc5 @leih6leibcn IN Guropt
a6cn 6at 6ctulm0eru mir Oie tieit
wait, nit ser ct glQc5 Oas ertrug
Hit Scr er glbi1ieO nabm bonn @emc
cnen rom 8erlorenen, NIT Der CT
q ionO luo ihidte in aagcmeincu
ai9 cigcncn Sdmcr5. 8cneoig boi
iu ae60rt un0 MRoilono mo icin
ailertbum Bot ibm aacin gc10rt
Bat aui Stnlicn ~ trot id0nel
.icle Ser5idjt getbon, bat iib ic
CT @eipalt be9c6en, Inn iie nit Csc
ln0teu ocS 9oltcS 5n t6eilen. &o
lngnrn nit 6rei6eitcn bcgobt, bal
cine Ercnnung crlitten, BAT iid
bcrUmocn Ocn 5o5n &oiiut6S 3um
gliniitcr III madcn, 0eu @rafen
Npponpj Oeiicu 0oB ouf ibm lag
gr bat Oen 9lnItilrnt ser magDori-
ider Gri6incnibait crtrogen, Bat
ii,6 i6m idaucigcno lan0e lpi0erieBt.
Cat i5n iitcrooucrt mo oas Sono IN
ncuen 8rieocn 5uriidgebraGt; bat in
Gclterreid Die Wtiniiterien iid iol.
0ea laiicn bon @}cttcrni1 an bol0
oon rehts, bal0 bon linfS III ie lpie
Is &lug6eit uu0 sic Gage Der Iiuge
rat6iam iein lieBen. Gas li6eralc
9iirgert6lun 0os ans Der &c0ohttion
GerUorging fat er iteigcn gcicbcit
Ocn N}etcor SuegerS iiberlcbt Die
So3iol0cmofrotic anpahim m0 5u
elmer taft Oeu Stoat er6oltenoeu &or
tel iic6 iunbilocn qeic6en, lln0 .ii6er.
.all ipar ieine 0ano I'M faim merfbor
Ger Safer lit in Gciterrei1
cigcntlic6 nod gar nidt ertount
10 icItcn itclt er iitb nod borne
Sin @ort, cine @euBerung BON i6m
lit INNER ipie ciit @lit 60d]ite
9lutoritat Gaitct i6r an 9licmon0
miro Die ieiue an i6r meiiei G6r-
iurdjt 6eaegnet i6nb no CT cri6eint
1u0 ooruu bat iein g8iae oie
itdrfite @cpolt Sprdbe CT i'm
cinmul Oelttli6 aus ~ Der i6driite
gsiocriprur6 ienfte ioiort Die 8o6ne
@ldn lie6t in 0citerreidl ben Stai.
lcr 9lae liebeu ibp. Ienn er lit
till mo gut unO Bat gelitten. Nlon
TeiB, Dab er Sol0at lit lno falm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ain3igc 6obr9ait ieineS 2eibunfonges
i'm 3uae, Cod idon bot er sic So
Jung. 9luf 9a6n5of 6rieoribitroBe
in Berlin nil er opSiteigen. 0ort
gi6ts bcitimmt einen &ronfcnmogeH
Ger miro, telepboniic6 bonn S6leiis.
i1en 9o6u6of ber, oil OaS Coupe be-
lteQt, 6iuein miro Ger in Teden &C.
nidelte olte 3ietenbuior 9eboben, 10
oaB nur ooS martialiid5.Oergniigtc
@eii1t 6erousihaut, unO 70 in ein,
no6as Sotel gefabrel. @ieOer ar
beitct Ser Sernipreder, OieSmal nab
ggGide an0 &leiOern iinO idou I'M
20 ll6r mor9ens go6 500 in elmer
gLuSidjiBiiBing la6enO ieinen neue-
itcn Grid 5um 6elten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

iic icinc liebItc grlnnerlmg iiD
I'm ihn o6cr mogt Die ncic nit oic-
icm lGrmcn0cu o6ric0cn" Dem 5cuer
ocr cleftriihcn Geilomcn Dem anot
fern Ser glutouobile Den @eie6tcn
i'm @arlamcnt, Den 9ela9crlmgcn
fin0iiher G6itruftioncn. IS por 10
rii6reio, al lcicm pie Ser aaiicr
stun eriten W1ale cin slatomobil Be.
itiea Cueil i6m aoiier ssiI5cIm gar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
9aaOidIoF gaOmcr Gin qebnoaanfeut5at Oc8 atrn aars

me5r iein nil, 0oB er ais Staots.
mann (ocr CT in Der Ebot IT'D nit
Dem itrengitcn @ili4tgei6l ar6eitet
beite nod nit 0criel6en 5artel
Gintbeilrng OeS Cages sQlan hi6It,
0oB er Die 8eranhuortin9 ieineS
9lmteS nit ser l1mcr5Iiden llnge.
niigiomfeit oaS &iinitlers empiinOet,
man ocnft i'm INNER ipmboIiid nit
ser &rone Ole gelpiB cine Gornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

i6mcr3lidc Giniamfeit in glaem CT.
lcuneu. @crrihen dber lit cinlun
iein lln0 10 trilit Oos g8ort SCR.
i6cr" in ie0em ic60nen Snne bel
ibm 3u imo ieine @citalt rcibt ii6
in oen Seelen Der Wieniben an Die
fernen, groBen oes 9llt6ertbumS
Our1 2eioen mo &rait, nidt 5im
&erglciA, o6er 81 itia Dcrfl0reu0er
9ctrahtung leiie, mie Ocn icl6it unO
obne g8iOeriprndl. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Oas lit ieine @roBe: II ooS @rtra-
gen. oos lit ieine Eieie: oas Sblpci-
gen.
Wlou fam ii6 folm uoriteaeu, Oob
eiu anoerer Der aaiier" ieiu fam
ais er. SIN 9GplIBtiein oeS gSicncrs
lit ieine Gerion iein Slang alN
iein @rciient6um; Oenn es le6en
falm Oiele ais ieiuer SugenO. 8ie
4Ser Segiondre i@mel5en bon Sa6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

fronc lit. (@ian iaat oos 70, obue es
5u glail6eu a6er Die ticllte Gra-
ait mo6nt in oen bohiten Scr5eD.
Bon icinem 2eio ais N}eni1 loll pier
nidt gciprobeu icin - nlr QQpplL
oaB cr cS ertrug @ie glaes Geiln