davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
ENGLISH ARMY NEEDS
SUPPLY Of BLANKETS
Cold Weather in Training Camps
and War Zone Emphasizes
Shortage.
Greatcoats Also Urgent in Demand.
Government Is Confronted by
Grave Problem.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. September %. Colder
weather throughout the training camps
in England and in the war zone on the
continent has emphasized the shortage
of blankets and greatcoats which the
English army is facing. Advertisement
of the war Office. frankly stating 1t has
exhausted the supply Of blankets In the
hands of manufacturers and wholesalers,
and asking retailers to submit bids on
the stocks they have, appear in many
of the leading London papers. With
about 100000 men now in service. and
the prospect that the number will short
ly be doubled. the blanket supply 10
training camps have been provided with
regulation blankets. In fact, a majority
Of the men still In England who have
recently enlisted and were not terri
torials have practically no protection
OF any sort as yet.
Housewives Strip Beds.
Great Britain is busy collecting
blankets for Lord Kitchener's new army.
and patriotic housewives are not only
stripping their own beds. but 4mpor-
tuning their friends. AS blankets are
longlived and their places must be taken
by new ones, this form of tribute IL
considered about as heavy as the equiva-
lent in cash. But as most husbands do
not know this the blanket famine, as
the phrase goes. is being rapidly ap-
peased in the new camps. In all 1.5o0,-
900 pairs Of blankets must be had.
the outntting OF so many men in
machinery of the war ONCE. There
is the expeditionary force Of 100000
men. who deserve the first call, es-
pectally since summer has given place
suddenly to winter weather. Military
to care for the wounded. Territorials,
colonial and Indian troops number
over 100000. The first half Of Lord
Kitchener's new army Of a million
must also be blanketed
II the unseasoned men now training
are to reach the front they must be
properly clothed. They sleep on the
concrete floors of draughty gym.
nasiums. warehouses and stables, in
tents upon the ground and not In
frequently in the open air.
Fear Of Pneumonia.
An outbreak Of pneumonia is feared
unless blankets arrive in plenty Citi-
Gems living near various training
blankets and other bedding for the
temporary use of soldiers.
AZ the climate where the English
are now fighting in France and in
portions Of Germany in which English.
severe than the moist winter OF Eng
land. there Is some apprehension as
to the effect colder weather will have
on the British forces. and much dis
cussion as to the most effective way
to guard the soldiers in the trenches
against severe weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Many Camp Yarns Told.

Many camp yarns are now in circu-
lation among the troops. mostly of an
amusing nature AZ an instance report
is current that the Turcos, who are our
close neighbours. have been rather short
Of food and have bartered the use OF
two heavy guns for 10000 tins of ration
beef The market rate of exchange be-
tween guns and meats. however, has not
yet been worked out.
Our troops in the second line at GER
tain spots pass the time by punting the
foot ball about on the village places
1t is rumored that a German aviator
observed this. and has sent in a report
that the British forces are thoroughly
disorganized and running about their
post in blind panic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Japan'S Naval Program
And he DESERVES honor

The dispatches from Japan to the effect that that country
naval building budget S20O00000 leads mis-
understanding in the United States.
This action the part of Japan does that the
building budget for the reduced by that amount
that this reduction been made the building pro
gram which will call for given expenditure by the 1919
For years past Japan has appropriated each year 49,
100000 yen about S1900000 for construction These APP
preparations have each started construction that will the
expenditure of 5 100000 This year proposed that the
appropriation for construction should be 100000 yen S4
100000 and that the work started hoEd obgate the nation
the ultimate expenditure of SS0000000 It is this program
that has reduced SG00O000 This
still remains rather handsome addition to the future navy of
Japan.
leaves the ships provided for this year much greater
than those provided for last the before S6000
900 is greater than S45 100000
Meanwhile England arseeng sagacious England, the
England eagerly and admrngy followed by President
the England in diplomacy and Judgment much the toast of
the admirably answers Japan.
England Gernany's silence to the Winston
Churchill propose Of naval armisce by gigantic record
breaking estimate S25750000 for four mighty dreadnaught
four twelve torpedo boat derOyers and troop sub
wines for the coming year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

TIME Groot Privilege Great
Privilege won by the
Netherlands from Mary,
daughter of Charles the Bold. ass
wears ago at Client, deserves to
rank among the great democratic
victories of history.
The Groot Privilege is the
Magma Charta Of the Dutchmen,
and should be az sacred TO all low
ers Of liberty as the more famous
English document that was
wrenched from John at Runny-
mede.
Charles the Bold was one Of
the greatest scoundrels and
tyrants that ever disgraced the
planet, and when he met his
death at Nancy at the hands Of
the Swiss patriots, the Neither
landers lost no time in attempt
ing to make his daughter give
them a guarantee Of their politi-
cal rights.
Mary did not want to do this.
of course, but, having lots Of
trouble at the time with Louis the
Eleventh of France, she agreed TO
the Burghers demands for the
sake Of their aid against her pow
erful enemy across the Rhine.
The Groot Privilege gave the
States General the powers which
reduced the sovereign to mere
figurehead. The sovereign could
not raise taxes, declare war or
even marry without the consent
Of the States. The scat Of the
supreme Court was transferred
from Meuchlin 10 The Hague, and
the people were guaranteed in
their right not TO be taken OUT 81
the country for trial The Meth
erland language was to be used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Stars and Stripes

Truly, as Bryon says:
History with all her volumes
vast
Hath but one Page"
Young bridal couple off to
Paris to seek novelties in the
tango might try the matrimonial
one-step first.
Kentucky passes a State wide
prohibition bill, but nobody will
believe it has anything to do with
the liquor question.
We have a larger army along
the Rio Grande than we had be
fore Santiago in the Spanish war.
To keep the Mexicans in order?
No, to prevent Americans from
recovering their property by chaS-
ing bandits across the bordsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Great Privilege

By REV. THos. B. GREGORY,

in all public documents, No
money was to be coined, or Its
value raised or lowered. but by
the consent of the States The
sovereign was to come in person
before the Estates to make his re-
quests for any sort OF aid.
Strengthened and cheered by
the Groot Privilege, the men OF
Holland were enabled, a hundred
years later. TO withstand the in
famous attempt of Philip Alva
and the other bigots and tyrants
10 overthrow their liberties, and
to remain for centuries the refuge
Of the oppressed and prosecuted
Of all lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Legislation
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES

This great question Of the
canal tolls-in all its rami
fcations the greatest and
ar-reaching International ques
ton of recent years-is In danger
Of being settled not by the con-
victions Of representative States
manship, but by the resolute and
predominating influence OF one
mantle President Of the United
States.
The will Of the Chief Executive
dominates and controls the party
majority which controls the Gov
eminent.
A great Democratic Senator Of
the Middle States, one whose
power and influence has hitherto
been recognized as among the
first in the Government said
frankly and sadly the other day
in Washington:
81 am abso Iutely unconVInced,
voted for the exemption Of our
American coast vessels from tolls.
believed then it was econoni-
caIly, automatically and morally
right, and | believe so Just as
strongly now. But what am | to
do? | am a Democrat. have
been honored by my party. and
when my President, the head OF
my party, makes such an appeal
to me as the President has made,
what can do as a party Demo-
crat but surrender my convio-
tons and follow my leader? On
a matter of foreign policy, we
must follow the President. right
or wrong. He is steering the boat
in which we all sail"
This is absolutely wrong and
unpatriotIc.
II is not IN accord With the
spirit of the Constitution nor the
genius Of the Government. The
legislative, the judicial and the
executive are three God made
and constitution created powers
of the Government
1t was NOT INTENDED THAT
THE EXECUTIVE SHOULD
DOMINATE EITHER or THE
OTHER TWO.
II is unconstitutional and most
unfortunate when he does so.
His Extraordinary Power,
1t seems that the recent de
velopments Of our Government are
giving the President too much
power to dominate both
Through his appointments he
naturally exercises great infu-
ence over the composition and
spirit of the Supreme Court.
Through his patronage he is
more and more coming to domi-
nate the legislative branch. Either
through this or the power of party
lesion President Wilson has praC-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

EUROPE IN AFRICA.

T.. G.. II The Africa OF to-day
Is partiuoned off among the fol
lowing nations Great Britain.
France. Germany, Italy Portu
gal Belgium and Spain Great
Britain has the fairer portions
her South African possessions
having fine climate and being
n every way perfectly adapted
10 the white race The French
and Italian possessions along the
Mediterranean are also well
enough Is regards climate, but are
lacking aloug agricultural and
other lines. Il is exceedingly
doubtful II much Of German, Bel
g,um and Portuguese Africa Will
ever become the seats OF white
civilization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THE ECLIPSE OF MOON.

o. NJ r The eclipse of the
moon S caused by its passage
through the shadow OF the earth
When the moon dips entirely into
the shadow the eclipse is total
when Otherwise IT is only parta.
Sometimes the moon passes
above or below the shadow, in
which event there IS no eclipse at
ALL Everything depends upon the
position of ,he shadow and the
.r1de" Because there are two
opposite nodes and ,he shadow
moves around rs circuit i'm the
course of the year, IT follows that
,le shadow will cross node ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

rocky, tangled ravInes and
gorSes, with here and there a
snowy peak rising out OF the con
fusion over which they we're
travelling without any place to
a'ight and where their safety de-
pended upon their speed as well
as upon the faithfulness OF their
little motor Many king and
conqueror had looked up out OF
mat scene in the past 1000 years.
but no man had ever looked down
upon 4. as they were doing.
Il is difficult not to envy these
men for the sensations that they
experience when they bring the
newest things Of invention into
he presence Of the oldest scenes
~ history. They appreciate it,
they feel the thrill Of their un-
paral'eled situation. as witness
he words Of Mare Pourpe after
he had flown round and over the
pyramids In itself this raid Sc
nothing it borrows its impor-
lance from the time and the
f.Ea,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Spirit of Government.

This is not a one-man govern
ment. That is. it was not in-
tended to be so, but it IS rapidly
coming to be so,
These Senators and Congress
men We're sent to Washington by
great Commemorative and great
constituencies with full reliance
upon their ability and loyalty 10
Judge wisely for themselves and
to vote independently, not at the
dictation of the Executive branch.
but in the interest OF the people
and the country as God may give
them light to see It.
If the power and aggression
of the Chief Executive progresses
IN its present ratio, the time may
be nearer than we think when
these communities and districts
of the people will be no longer
sovereign States, but mere Pres
idential boroughs responsive to
the power of spoils or the tyranny
Of party ambition.
In the name of the law and the
Constitution it is time to wake
up and regain our touch with the
spirit of the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

tlcally dominated and dictated
legislation to the present Con
gress 1t has denied him moth
ing. His will has been absolute
II is all wrong. It is high time
the extraordinary power Of the
Executive were moderated or reg
ulated.
The House OF Representative
found this to be the case with
its last tyrannical Speaker.
The Government Of the United
States will find it just as neces-
sary in the case of its dominating
and dictatorial President.
Party Above Country.
If it be mere party loyalty and
the desire to preserve party align
ment that is rushing great Sena-
tors and strong congressman to
vote against their clear convic-
tons and their country's well
fare, then it is plainly putting
the interest OF party above the
interest Of country and it ought
TO be stopped
II it be the power of patronage
the skillful Withholding OF APP
pointments sought by Congress
men for their constituents. until
such time as the Executive has
made sure OF their ballot con-
currence with his policies and
politics-then it is a constitu-
tional shame. destructive to the
independence Of lawmakers and
prejudicial to wise and honest
legislation for the people-and it
calls in thunder tones for re-
form
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
ELY RAILROAD NAN
DROPS OFF ENGINE
FoRNEs CONDUCTOR On NEss
d NORTHERN MEETS ~
TIMELY Esd.

= y CzskeT. .oEEs-sg co112e1cr
q IL Seeszz Nor-7evz. Z=s Is
zezlz - NeGA szriy TsErB1zF zor1-
* y EzAzg frsz = sx1e1 ezg1s
= ~ e-slss- e11- says t.e White
re Ness i i IT, bellst q Ply
sselz1s LIZ IL 4en=<se1 vas SET
1g froz Al zEszez q 1izEzsss- Et1ez
- tooa - fatal E41Ege- Al Eo@s.
szgaA@er "a rHe aazkeF. Vas Na1e2-
az Czxkeg. -,asare tse ssca1ezz &C
elErss1, az1 declares Ehas - EE-@rea
- expresses Aae4- before be
Eossses oTer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

II will surprise many With
eantaloppes
ripenng negec
90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

rGn. So. ss..~ =. sss~~-
Dartmouth A. University Of Penn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

What A. b. G. mediatos? II appears
good business right If they
to butt in between villa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

the ticket Kansas where
women vote the question: What's
matter Kansas2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

expresdent
sisted the another exped
on election day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
nonosuHc = siMkea

yW7ALT cCALGFTE 81 Ez4s4 b@sa
w distinguished seTEsc@
rzzrs1 szak
he &eeea2es ans
IA zz2 a
vaults zSozt
so1sngs hza
ol0E RAPID
EOrld eoud
esae effectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
GUARANTEEING TIE EAsT.

e1Ozef
sly enforcing declared
ih u ys sgsrsey settled state Ike SeTadz
dissemination Eoa
country
Industry Nevada and
~eaed projecting rights ezseen from
injection. Isolation SsEsdz
sn delivery
cfbet perceive
2ndth wH a desb4sed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19
rne DANGER IN EGG PaIcas.

81
a ali
Purchase d
advance
prize o.
advance the price Of produces such irritation that grand u and
prosecuting called
panieh somebody wbo
available
advance
price unanmiy call
Thn h d
absorbed his morning
The getting in
lines Of the several armies With the result that
lost 10000
viii within
Of shoot the whole German army aggregates
sSsseoe men
The commissioners 70
rolls when
they come
valuation TO the expectations Of the gentlemen Carson CITY
Boris Thomasen l. W. firing theaer N
dwellings in addition the place
In line for presidential nomination al the
his paryr-oakland Tribune
with protective tannt country tide Of
prosperity. factories industries seeking
an opening they trade
administration exists
II viii surprise many 20 learn
eantaoppes
belt Of the which has been neglected
medators? appears there
members do business right now they want
to butt villa and carranza
The only the
the question What's the
with Kansasi"
gnemany with which expresden has re-
what happened another expresident
election day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

Of will
with their rolls whef
they bring the
up City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

Proof q labsr blanks for sale a.
re B0nz1za
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

Boris Thomasen w. has firing theater
dwellings addition the pa
amusement nomination at tn
hands Of his partye-Oakand Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-19

protective country would the high tide o.
prosperity factories industries seeking
opening while the uncertainty 81 free rad
I'm exists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
gnnneI bun 5000 Gynii.

SportonSburG Q. g., %.
@}oi. g}ab elmer bier gcitern ein'
geganeenen @3eIoung lit ioe6en bic
@obrung Oes Sunnels Scr nGoroli'
ma, Glinbfielo & O9io-9obn" Our6
ocn SonoD giOgc @8ouutain in Scr
9tGbe BON 0nte, So, bon 5000 SUB
2ange polenoet moroen. Der Eun-
rel nuBte gan8 ourh 6clien in elmer
Giefe bon 1900 SUB bergcitellt wcrs
on imO mur0e Dor 8lpei Sobren bon
teioen Seiten eIeih5eitig in SlngrifT
genommen. 0ie GIfborn.2inie, 81
melder Der EunneI gebort, miro ocnI
@ernebmen nod Die fiir5elte %erbin'
oung 8piibcn sen groBen Seen irno
ser iiiOatIontiiAen aiiite biIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

Gcrb1ltiiBnldBi9 lit mr cine &c.
riuge 3o6l Ger Eruppen Der Gonlti.
hltiouoliIten bier 5uriidbe6altcn nor.
ocu. Scr groBte Gbeil Der 9lrmec
licgt icuieits ser 5ta0tgreu5e i'm
Eager imo aQmdlig mcroen lie sur
8crltdrfuug oes Commands oes @e-
nerolS gilq ua6 Der @e9euO BON
Saltiao geiauot, 10 idnea ole 5ur
9eriiialng ltc6enoen @iienbabn5iee
oie 9ei6rocrling beuerfiteaigeu f0n.
men. Tie 9lusI0bmmg Der Soloateu
crfolgt tdgIid ino lie meroeu aiid
init ncueu abati-llniiormeu ocrie6eu.
@ouperneur GabaQero bat oent
Gontre.2lOuiral @laDo bon ieinem
@ntiAluB Nlitt6eilimg eema9t abio.
liite Gronmg mliredt 5u erbalteU
rmo alien auSlduoiicbcu Sutcrciicn
ooaitdn0igen Sbub 81 gelud6reu,
lmo ser amerifaniibe glomiral bat
i6m ieine @enilgt6uung iiber fem
@cr6alten auSgciproden mo i'm 5u
Der aiiSgejcidncteu 6ii6rlng Der Si.
ii5iere umo @lauuicbaiten begliid.
wiinibt.
Sic GouitihdiouaIiiten iiuo be-
mii6t, 0as aanonen6oot ,Gera Gru5"
wieOer 5il be6eu mo aus5ubeliern
imo Ole 9eiidtigung bat bereits er'
ae6en, DAB oas 6a6r5eug feiueswegS
ie6r Itarf bcihdoigt it,
Gas @erional ser 3olluerlualtumg
lit bollitdnoig oreaniiirt, a6er ale
@eriteu iino oerloncn imo mir elm
paar Ianfia5r5euge marteu aui Sel,
weltes a6cr audi nibt ie6r reidlid)
5ugeiii9rt miro. @ou0erneur Gabal.
lcro Bat cine &roflamation crlalien,
gemaB welber i6m bei @ciabr ibpc'
rer Stroicu oae @oiieu auSgclieiert
wcrocu miiiien. Gieie 9eriii9ung be-
5ie6t iid ober nidt auf 9IuSldnocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

Goftor-Giiiertotion tr0gt ben Eitel
Observation-Disclosures 9coeutltng Oes
&roitpogen 9inieu-Gcrfebrs.~ sic
eut6Glt au6 fir ooS groBcre @u6Ii-
finn 0esSutcreiionteu 10 oiel OoB sic
ger6iientlihung fir ongc5eigt era4
tct puroe.
O6erlieutenant Sees lit Ser erite at.
tipe Oifi5ier Der ocuti6en 9lrmee,
pelder ieinen Goftor mohte ST
ge5ort Dem idiiiden Geto6emeut Oes
neutrality-suspicious. an
@altiu ioIl 0eutihen 9 a.
nonen Goniitm an
Eruit ousgeliefert
9o6en
Die oGeuti6e Cages. 3eituug" er-
6e6t gegeu Serrn 9aIlin, oeu @ene-
rolOircttor Scr oSapog", Die merf-
iuiiroige 9ei3moigrmg, cr babe Sen
oeuti1en 9ananen.Goniirm er6orm-
ungSlos Dem omcrifanii6en 9ona-
neu=Srilit auSgeIiefert. Gas agra.
ride 9latt begrimoet ieine 9e6aup-
ting nit ser @rfIGrlng, Balm lei
es geipeien meI1er sic I'M Sabre
1911 gegrinOete n9ltlantic 6ruit &
Steonibip Co. anfgeIoit babe. Seii
ser 9lufl0ilmg oieier @eieai6ait ia.
be ser omerifanii6e Gritit, Oie ullni
teO Sruit So" in Bolton feinen Gon.
furrenten me6r rno bic Goniumen
ten 6efdnoen iih mume6r rettungs
los in ieinen SGnOen
Son onOercr Seite miro ieitge
iteQt, oaB es iib leOislib Inn einC
9lieoerlage ser 0lliiteo 5ruit 6
Steomi6ip Co. in i6rem Gonfur
rcu3tompf nit Ocm Grit ge6oaOel
6o6c.
n&rin5 2ouis 6eroinon s.
6iibnenretf.
Sn ndcbiter 3ufunit ihon mirl
Oos potriotiide @erf 0cS Didters
6rib BON llnrub, Oos Gromo y&rin
Qouis 6croinono," ii6er bic @rette
Oes Oeutiden GbeoterS ge6en. Giele,
miro a6er nnr ermoglidt nodOcn
ser Gi6ter Oas Stiid pollitdnOii
umgear6eitet nO ,6ii6uenreif~ &c
mabt battc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

mllt6et, ooB OaS Gerbredcu in oenl
Sunnel begongen murOe, Der Oirell
Dor 9lre55o Iiegt. 9ei elmer allt Der
Strede porgeuonmenen 9tabludun9
fono man Elm 9oar 6raucnbdno'
i6u6e, sic 9lutfledeu auhpielcn.
Spdter purOe sic SOentififatiol'
Scr Gerlebten enOgiiltig OorgenonI'
men. @criu6e, oie augeI aus OenI
Sd0Oel 81 entfernen idIugen teDl
mo balO Oorouf Derianf Die GerleBic
in oen 3uItono D0aigcr 9epuBtlolig'
feit. 0ic 8oli5ei crmittelte ierner'
ooB Der 9lnoreiier ser 6rou bon
glre53o aus nit Dem nGditen 3ugc
nab 6Iorcn5 5uriidfu6r. Spdter fanO
man au1 Die Sanotoibe Der 6rall
6lapele auf Der 9abnltrede.
(Spdter.) TIT Seute mrroen men
rere Gerbaitlmgen in GerbiuOung mil
Dem lle6erfuQ porgenomnen.
Gle 9lcr5tc beridteten belite gIad)'
mittog, ooB in Dem 3ultanOe OeI
iSrau 6looeQe cine erbeblide SSen
Dung gum @elieren eingetrcten lei
mel6e Soffnug mlf cine @eoerber
Iellung Der 8erlebten ge6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
@eiltIidc bielen ilre Nienite an.

g8of6ingtOn %. @loi Die
noh6cuounten iie6en fot6oliiden
@ciitlibeu 6a6en geitern Dem Eraii-
ocntcu ggiliou i6re Gicnite ais 9lr-
meefopldne ange6oten, fous eS gum
arieg nit Nlerifo fonmen iollte:
SSames $. N}olonep, :. g. Geoone,
E6omos 8. aeQep, idnmtli9 bon Der
bieiigcn fatboliiden llniperiitdt;
So6u q. Eoobep aus Goaep Sails,
%. g.; GapiO s. @iorau ans. ct. 9e.
Ter, Nlinn.; Sobn @}. &renOergolt
ans @op Ct Souis, @}iiiv uno s.
s. Genier aus Pines, Sa 9efonnt.
li1 babe ihon iriiber me6rere fot6o-
lii1c @ciitIihe Dem @rdiioenten lore
Gicnitc i'm Safe eiueS aricgeS nit
@lerifo onge6oten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
GaiROm pIuttc.

92ormoGf, Conn.,, %. @ioi. ~
0ic 2ei6en BON 81. 6. 0ewor, eincm
yngenicur ans Gait Orange, SIS.
ino Syoicpb Gulp bon Sobofen eli
ncn 8inlmcrmonn oie beioe our6
sen 3uiammenbruM eineS rieligcn
GoiiIonS I'M gtormaH.9fioer ibren
500 fan0en, iinO gcitern Ntorgen &C.
6orgcn ipor0en. Ser Goiiion mar
am @}ittpoA geleert por0en uno
6rod) ntcr Dem 0rud ser ibn I'M.
gebcnoen gSaiicrnailcn 3uiommen
Drci bon oen in oenl Guiiiou befinO.
lic6cn %crionen crlitten &erleblin-
gen; ont ihweriten bon 0ieien iii
0iup @1oiters, Elm @rildenarbciter
ron So6ofen g..S., Derlebt. Der
8ulantnenbrud oeSGoiiions crfolgte
nit lolber @cpolt, ooB @lolterS bod
III Oie 2uft geibleuoert muroe. @S
mar nit Dem 3uionmenbru1 ein
@erGui1 perbunoen ais ob eine
qroBc 9uantitGt 0Dnamit crplooirt
ici. Dclpor uno GuIp bcfinocn lid
nobc ocnt @oOcn ocs Cations rnO
lour0en lmter Sonuen bon Stabl mo
Sol5perf 6egro6en 0emor mar 81
Sabre alt imo Gin @raOuirter bon
Cornell; er mar Gbef-Sngenieur oeS
@ouS Scr neuen 8riide bon gtorpalf,
Sic $250.0O0 foIten miro, un0 Der
Gaiiion botte Sen 8med ser ScrlteI.
l;ng cines 8rnoamentS fir Oie
Bride.