davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
CONSUL S|L[|MAN
DECLINES To TALK
ARRIVES AT NAVY YARD ON Ma.
VAL COLLIER JASOS--GOES
DIRECT TO WASHINGTON.

Norfolk. Va, June 5---John =. Sill
man, the American vice consul who
for several days was reported In the
United States to have probably met
death at the hands OF Mexican feder-
ais, returned 10 this country yesterday,
arriving here on board the naval Col
tier Jason from Vera Cruz accom-
panied by "A party Of eighteen. Most Of
those arriving on the Jason with the
vice consul arc refugees seeking rafety
In the United States
Mr. Siiliman. whose inlpriEonrne nt
st Saltilio. Mexico. caused the report
Of his murder by the Huerta soldiers,
declined 10 discuss his experiences in
the southern republic, stating that he
could not talk on that subject until
he had reported fully 10 the Washing
ton authorities. He declined also TO
discuss Mexican politics.
In the party that arrived on board
the Jason are Edward Mayer. mine
operator IN the state Of Vera Cruz, A.
G. Dur, 9. J. Kadel, and J Rasch.
photographers from New York. Duff
represents the American Press Assoc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
SAINTS PROPHETS
SHOWING UP WELL

Tho patrol OF SAINTS Grotto. which
will participate in the ceremonial ex-
ercises on Tuesday night at the Acad-
envy of Music when the Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm will cut up high links amid
scenes of Faust and take more than
seventy candidates through the mys-
teries OF the order. appeared on the
streets last night in their new uni
forms of white serge. military cut, The
patrol is one of the best drilled In tina
realms of Yelled Prophetism and will
make hit with the visiting Prophets.
Tonight Grand Secretary Sidney u.
Smith. will arrive from Hamilton. n.
Y. accompanied by Chief Justice c. J.
Coleman, of Mokanna Grotto, and their
wives. Secretary Smith will visit Nor
folk and Newport News Sunday and
arrange for visit of his grotto to tho
seaport towns after the convention. He
will return here Sunday night and be
ready on Monday to check In the dele
cations which will arrive that day and
night.
The Richmond Lodge OF Eiks has mo-
titled the local prophets that open
house will be kept at the Elks' home
during the convention of Yelled Pro-
phets and all prophets who are Elks
will be welcomed there. together with
any of their friends. The Eagles will
also keep open house.
The visiting prophets and their
ladies will be admitted free OF charge
to the various relic museums.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

citation, Mayer Is on his way to New
York on a business mission. The banks
he said, having declined to send money
10 his firm because Of the unsettled
conditions obtaining In Mexico. The
photographers said they had been re
called because news is now scarce In
Mexico, and they predicted the recall
Of many or tho war correspondents re-
Gently sent 10 Mexico by the metro
politan newgpa pers.
One Of the ,Jason's passengers, who
asked that his name be not published
said that he expected TO return 10 the
City of Mexico shortly and that he had
not come as a refugee.
My home Is In the City of Mexico. "
he said. my wife and children are
there and as soon AS / can attend Il
the personal matters bringing me tc
the United States, | shall return. Thete
is no finer place on earth than the
beautiful City Of Mexico. The only
thing to be complained of Is reyolu-
tionists'
Robert Turns. apparently twenty
five years, who said his homo was in
Atlanta, Ga, declared that Uncle
Sans soil looked good to him.
Did you think you were in danger
IN Mexico" he was asked
Indeed. ] did" he replied, II not
only thought 1t but I had excellent
reason for thinking II. Otherwise I
never would have left Mexico, Bar
ring It's wars, Mexico is all right"
The Ja4son's passengers after they
had been allowed 10 land by Collector
Hamilton, began at once preparations
to 60 on TO their old homes and all Of
them were gone last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
COMPLETE CAMP

Camp Marye," Near Frederlcks-
burg, Va, June The school of in
struction for officers comes TO an end
tonight when General j. Thompson
Brown, of Richmond. late captain OF
artillery IN the Confederate service
Will lecture on the second battle of
Fredericksburg, in which he took part
After the lecture The officers will al
tend "a dance given by the association
for the preservation Of Virginia anti
quities of Frederick shurg.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hurkamp. of "Boscobel," entertained
a number of officers at dinner. The
party comprised General Vaughan,
Colonel 10 Lane stern. Colonel Allen
Potts. Major Graves, Major Winfree,
Captain A. NJ Shjpp, Captain Vaughan
and Captain Dan Lee.
After dinner General Vaughan and
his officers attended a dance given by
Miss Carrie Ieftwich, formerly OF
Richmond in the hotel Frederick
Major r. ". Bowles. commanding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

the Richmond Blues. says he is greatly
pleased with the course of instruction
followed and Major Lawrence 7.
Price, Of the Grays. is no less hearty
in his praise Of the work al the camp.
Official notice has been received
that the maneuver near Washington
scheduled for August has been called
off The war department has, how
ever, notified the adjutant- general of
Virginia that q maneuNer camp will he
held in Virginia and that the troops of
Maryland and West Virginia will en-
camp with the NirginLa troops. The
camp site has not yet been selected.
but it is probable that it Will be near
either Charlottesville, Manassas or
Winchester. About 5000 men will be
in the maneuver camp.
Officers will leave tomo morn
ing for their home stations and the
camp will he dismounted by detail
under Captain Tribbett, of the quar-
termasters department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
JUNE CHAUTAUQUA

Suffolk, Va, June 5.--The local
Chautauqua association held a meet
Ing last night. most of the chairmen
and guarantors being present.
Chairman Bowen reported the sale
of practically all of the season tickets
He also stated that the season tick
cts will be sold cheaper than So. and
that the price will be more. after the
chautauqua opens. The committee
on grounds reported that the new
Main street NJ. q. Church site had
been secured. It Is the plan Of the
program committee to have a booster
auto party visit the nearby towns,
mako speeches and distribute CIR,
culars about the chautauqua.
A male quartet and q buglef will
accompany the party.
The chautauQua committee consid-
ers the program for the week begin
ming June lsth even better than that
q lat seaaon. ~ = = - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DOCTOR" HOPPER HELD
FOR SKIPPING BOARD

Norfolk, Va. June s.-Charged with
obtaining board and lodging under
false pretense. Merle e. Hopper, who
conducted series Of religious services
at Grace Baptist church for Rev. YER
morn hanson recently was arrested In
the lobby of Central Y. M. c. A. by
warrant officer Mclean yesterday Just
as he was preparing to leave for
Washington.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs
j. ID. Gillian OF 251 Boush street. who
says Hopper owes her 323 for five
weeks board. Mrs. Eva 8. RAilford OF
he left her house three days aGo owing
her Sis for four weeks board. and It
u said that similar complaints have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

day. They are as follows: W. d
Hutton. chairman. Allen Ayers and
Ernest H. Smith.
The delegates will leave via the
Chesapeake Limo for Baltimore. June
10, where they will take the r. x O..
for Philadelphia and take the Black
Diamond Express from there to Ma
CARA Falls The trip from Niagara To
Toronto will he made by boat
Chairman Hutton has requested that
any business man in the city interested
in advertising who desires TO go To the
convention communicate with him in
order that accommodations may be
secured,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE eTH.

Rev. c. f. Johnson, Smithftield 4s5, $50
II. G. Floyd. Globe. $4,000
O. Q. Mitchell, Globe .,.+......-. asa ,4ao
L.. G.. Catlett. Gloucester ....... 4S@.790
T. w. England, Ruther Glen. 4S3. $50
Mia Blincoe, Ashland ,.,...... 4S2 $40
Or !. l.. DERRICK, Ellerson. 4S2.720
h. w. Hart, w AXE. 4h1. o U
Rev. w f Landlord, Drewryv'e ASH 800
Clarence gaughan. Bnykins. 4s1 $40
Rev Burch. 227 Chapel Hamp'n 426. so
Mrs. VIM Pointer. Bena. .....,. 407. $50
A. II. Crismond, Spotsylvania. Ss1.470
A. r Segar, Lockies ...,..... 3se, ITO
1nez Palmer. West Point. ...... 344. $50
Dr. G. c. White. Mathews. 327, $50
". T. DeShazo. Daisy ..,,...... 32s.l $50
Mrs. w. w Sawyer. Diputanta- S2o.3So
l.. c. Pulley, Ivor. 265. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

been made by other boarding house
keepers in the city.
Hopper came TO Norfolk the latter
part of February and represented HIM
self TO be a nephew OF DeWolf Hopper
He stated to II. II. Kratzig. superin-
tendent OF the Union Mission. that he
was a doctor Of divinity. and 20 sew
erl others that he was an NJ. u. He
said that he was responsible for the
cleaning up Of Detroit. having been
associated with the vice commission OF
that city.
Styling himself varionsly as a doctor
OF medicine, doctor of divinity. a Bap-
fist and a Christian Scientist. he was
finally given chance to conduct a
series of meetings at Grace Baptist
church by DR.. Hanson. He also spoke
at the open air meeting of the Norfolk
Equal Suffrage League May 2, Nation
al SUFFRAGE Da%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
MARTIN ANDERSON
GOES To BEACH

Martin L. Anderson, one Of Rich
mond's ardent baseball fans, has
established himself at the New Edge
wood cottage, Ocean View. where he
expects to have the pleasure of enter
tanning baseball fans and players dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. Anderson went down to his
summer home yesterday to arrange
for salt water FISH opening. at which
time he threatens to introduce a num-
Der Of new fish dishes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

mailed to the candidates. We will al
low time enough for everyone to re-
ceive this letter before the final count
Is made. Therefore. the final an
nouncemeut VIII not be made until
Some time next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
INSURANCE CONGRESS
IN RICHMOND PROPOSED

Plans for the having OF an insur-
ance congress in Richmond some time
before the national convention to be
held In Cincinnati next September were
discussed by the Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION of Richmond at their last
meeting in the rooms Of the Business
Mems club. President Crutchfield was
authorized to name delegates from
Richmond to the national convention.
T. A. Cary. representative OF the
Richmond body on the national execu-
tive committee, reported construc-
tive advertising policy. which is to be
adopted by life underwriters through
out the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
JUDGE CAMPBELL TO
ATTEND THE PICNIC

Accepting an invitation extended
through Colonel Alexander Forward
70 accompany tho Business Mems club
members on the annual outing to Va
rina4 Judge A. A. Campbell, who is
presiding over the annexation case In
Henrlco Circuit court, yesterday de-
cided to hold only r. short morning
session Saturday. Adjournment Will
be taken In time for the Judge and
the lawyers appearing in The case to
catch the boat, which will leave the
Old Dominion Steamship cempany's
wharf at IA o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DON'T BE LATE.

Candidates who intend to call at
the office with their reserved votes
and subscriptions must not be late
Turn IN your subscriptions early IN the
day and that viii give you q little
tine during the remaining hours 70
look after a few straggly subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
PORT NORFOLK MAN IS
ASPHYXlATED IN HOTEL

Norfolk, Va, June with the win
dow and transom shut tight and the
gas from Il radiator turned on, Charles
k!miey living in Mount Vernon ave-
nue., Port Norfolk, was found uncon-
scious In bedroom No, 3 in the st.
Denis hotel early yesterday. He was
sent TO the st. Vincents hospital, but
was dead before he reached theirs, His
body was carried into the hospital
margue, where il was viewed by the
city coroner,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. T.

District No. 3 will include all terri
tory I'm the following countless Fair
TAX, Prince William, Stafford. spot
sylvanin. King George. Caroline,
Westmoreiand, Richmond. Northum
berland. Lancaster. MiddleseK. Math-
ewa, Gloucester, Essex. ktnE and
queen, King William, Hanover, New
Kent, James city, York. Warwick.
ETrIabefh CITY, Charles CITY. FrincF
George, Surry, SUSSEX. Southampton
Isie of wight, Nnnsemond. Norfolk
Princess Anne. Northampton, Acco-
mac and Alexandria. City of Alex
nndria. Fredericksburg and Norfolk.
GANpaIGN GLQSES line 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSE. JUNE 9Th.

G Fl. Haley. Victoria. .4s1. $50
J. w. Nash. Blackstone. ..... 45o. $40
Virginia Barrow. Purdy .449, 4s0
Annie Crymes. Opie. .4fs.ll0
Miss F. r Rose, Emporia ~. ..... 4os. 500
Mrs. s. NJ. Hawthorne. Eanes
Crossroads Observation-Disclosures. ais. 7e0
Estelle Bass. Crewe. 3.s10
Harry Kelsey, Farmxilie ...... 344. al0
Rev ]. l.. Phaup. Reams. 1890
II. r. Cline, Edgerton 242 $40
II. w. Perkins. Carson 2I3,34n
Maggie r. Boggs, Emporia. :. zoe. s1o
A. J. Pontou. Pamplin. ......2 eos. Sao
Blanche Short Purdy .....205,3 s0
Almeda Graham. Purdy. .,.....1ss, $50
r. V. Jackson. Sutherland ..10T. a4o
Mrs. r. Barnhart. Amelia c. H..1023Io
Mrs. l.. D. Pickett. Hosmer .f35. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
FOUR STRAIGHT WINS
FOR CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville, Va. June 5.--Char-
lottesville made 1t four straights by
defeating Clifton Forge today.
The score by innings: r. H. e.
Char'ville ..... $40 900 Obs L
Clifton Forge. 101 900 00--2 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DISTRICT NO. i.
DIVISION NO. a.

District We. j will include all territory
In The city OF vfcnaour, ZEE, Of sew
enfh street. the county of Chesterfield
and sh~ city of Petersburg. All of
South Richmond Ia included tn this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DISTRICT NO. ..
DIVISION NO. I.

District No. will include all terri
tory I'm the city Of Richmond on and
west of seventh street, and the coun-
~ OF Henrfc0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

Rev. John D. Hosier, Calloa. .1ss.Si0
Eug. Broaddus. Bowling Green $50 $50
Ruth Mason, stony Creek ..1a6, 100
Fred w. Forrest Tabernacle. lila, $50
Geo watkins, Franklin. ........ "a. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
AID CLUB ELECTS THREE.
TO THEIR CONVENTION

Norfolk, Va, June 5-Deiegates to
the convention OF the Associated Adj
vertisina Clubs of America, 10 be held
in Toronto beginning June III, were
elected by the Norfolk Adj Club at the
weekly luncheon OF the club yester-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
DISTRICT NJ. T.
DIVISION No. 2.

District No. will Include all territory
-fw- tA~- following S-oumt$e~<-P0vvh1tGMy
Cumberland, BuckinE am. Appomat-
tox. Prince Edward. Amelia. Motto
way, Charlotte. Halifax. PfttsylvaAfa,
City of Danviiie. LunenburG, Meek
ienburE. Brunswick. Greenesvi1Ie aad
Dinwfddie.
r.~.u.r~x ~ro~. ,~~~, ~-x,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

Rev. r. r. I.uYnrkin, Cuipeper. aso.asn
Mrs j. G. Lennon, Oilviile. ss5 $50
Irene Purkdale. Red Hiii-.....34s.fso
Mrs r c. Boxiey. Burnpass- -. 2s4.6lo
Mary Scruggs, Crozet. 2as,s50
S. f. Rice. CharlottesviiIe~-- $3.50 Io
Mamie Johnson. Louisa. .2as.5 $50
H NJ Harris. Black shurg 2e1.2 to
G.. d. WenGer. Dayton. las. $50
Mary Jones Scottsville. -.I433s0
Annie Johnson, Waynesboro. ..13s3s
Carrie Goodwin, Charlottesville, 1871 2sn
Mrs. w w. Smith. Jr.. Louisa. 1890
Marie Crouch. Buchanan --.1ls.1so
j. o. Hobbs, Sfaunton. .lIas1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
T WO
AUTOMOBILES
A N p
TWENTY
PURSES OF
GOLD
ARE THE PRIZES
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. =.

District No. 8 will incIude all territory
in the following counties and eftfeat
Page. Clarke. Madison. Cuipeper.
Orange, Albemarle, City Of Char
lottesvfile. Louisa. GoocAland. Flu.
wanna, Amherst. Nelson. Frederick.
RockisKAsm. AnKusta, City Of staun-
tom, Highland. AtIexhany. City OF
Clifton Forge. Warren, Dotctourt.
RockbridGe. Augusta. City of Buena
Vista, Campbell. City of Lynchburx.
Bedford, Roanoke. City Of Roanoke
Henry. Patrick. franklin. Floyd. Car
roll. Grayson. WasAington. smytA.
scott. Lee. Wise. Dickenson. Tase-
well. Giles, wythe. Pulaski. Rasaell.
BurhanaA. Montgomery. Bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06

Mary Bpscomb. AIS n 9Th. $3.50
J, G. Ross. Jr.. 232o f. Marshall. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
GO
Seaside Outings !
Every Sunday
Round $3.50 Trip

Newport News, Old Point,
Buckroe Beach, Ocean
View, Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
3-FAST TRAINS ---3
$3.50 A. NJ. 9 A NJ. and 1898 Noon
s1.e5 Round Trip to Cape Henry and
y Virginia Beach.
THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK LINT
TO THE SEASIDE.
Returning leave Ocean View and
Buckree every hour until 1880 p, NJ,
connecting with trains leaving Old
Point A,yS T., NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ,
0taAzns- leaves Norfolk 4 and Z I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

SufI6wieO.8ube
6. @vH Vahne Co.. 362-384 gloro.Wab. ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

Soul, no6e 81. Sirabc, IS bel 1913
SUB. ~M
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SUB.
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no6e 6eocralitroBe, 11.2 6ci 80 SUB,
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no6e 6lorenceitroBe, 1874 6ei 7O6uB.
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60, Gillette g(6cQ 9lpenuc, no6e 81.
StroBe, 15.5 6ei 100 SUB.
9orpiQe 2. 9ehi6i uno 5rou an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
&cutiac ShluI,rntc:

WfaiS. 3uiubr 5223 9uicbeI;
%erionot bon Sen Glepotorcn 1924
9nldcl; GlcOoioren &orrat6 1t2,-
0t0 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

@ei5cn. 3unlbr 1928 9u-
ibel; &erionOt bon Ocn @lcpotorcn
1913 9uiAel Glcuotoreu = Gorrat6
S22,2t0 9ui1cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
Mcrlnnnt


&erlnunt:
Sunae Widnner, I'M praftiide Gbnuieurs lu
peroeii. 9en aanSen Iag Stlirloen aui Der
eanonrabe 8epariren nno Sabrenerncll;
Boiler NurluS ($1000) nit guiomobiS oreIi
hu0 peri3nii6 eeebrt. Saiisidcion garanlilt
smpirc Nntum0bi. sdnle, .Gr. 21iS, @ilteue'
RlUenme. (6ebi7 3Ulc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
StsLlemNeiMdc.
3u Serfanfrn;


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
@nLtimprr Yinrftbrridltr

Gonucritoa oeu 26. N}dr3 1914.
9febl 3ufu6r 4tOt 6diier
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
Bidder, Gonoitor. unO SoteI.
9e0ariS. 9Lrtifel.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
=@cglpcucr.

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G'uitaUus 0DrD. 20i-260 9al0ert Sniloina.
Ylmbiug, 6uruores, &onges uito
Geicn, Do1oedcn mao &inHcn.
Bennett gros., 52s slc=osGrcu,outgUenh
4upferi6nieoc un0 EIumberS.
9o1n SuOsrt, t7I4 ,T5B8amssssttabe. e. & y
@tgentblrns Ngcrten ltn0 8an0lcr.
Eisrrs s. GnOan & sscyOsw. 10 Cfi.asrrqtsn
StrnBe,
5euer-TerIicberllnQen.
,,JlohaI Snfurance TO. Of otpcrpupl." 0enrb VI
Q8ariielo, Relioen5, ,.Dlnlia0er, 101-103 gbntH
bet Of Commerce Nniong
f, gcrmahla TenFrueridlcrnn0S GefcnImaIt,"
galti'uores uno y'orib'StraBe.
SufI1wieO.8 .8ubebor.
6. @vt 9ahne Co.. 862--884 gloros1ab.G
S{o6len un0 &ol5
6enrh g Bon 0eIne. $50 Golnm' iosglbeanr.
@Iedplattcn, Wleta'l eiI.
2Deu, 0gullIn & 60. (InccrvcTIFO. lS--1b
Na0cronSirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
C9rnnSitiifs.lLc6crtrnannaen

@m. StrauB, Gerp, an @li5o6et6
@o0e IT, g., g9cIticitc 9liOgclpiry
no5e Scuricttaiirobc, t3 bel 1556uB
So5n g. &cap an @}orp @ 0lc-
Claim Siiolcitc 2t1a. StroBc, na6e
OiuilforO 9lpenue, 1913 6ei GO SUB.
9niloing Gonit So. all 9lleronoes
9lunberg Siioweitieite 2inocu 9luc,
nn6c GucatcliiroBc 2t,1t bci 142
SSnB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
grrlanst i'm AlIseu,eiucn.

Ocindlt.
Sibiae. oeutidbe Ndderslcie lnben 9liae'
benoe Wddcrei; oordniie pa0hueiie; am licb'
fen In Qnnoidotdcn mit iatboltl6cr AlrOc.
Nitte nur reelle unb anSiiibribe Siierte 3n len
ben unicr M. - -, Sfntimcr OprrepuW
bout" (Widr524 6S)
,9eutIde Geiellihalt upu Wiar1lnnp."
lndlwriiuHges9urenn,
g1r. 215 uno 2t7, SUnrtlano'SttnRe.
Gpre6tun0en bon bis u0r
(glob20-) SO1H ?. Mener, Ieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
SIo6len iin0 0ol3.

1eurh U. Bon Seiue, $50 Gohn' ias9Ibeaar.
|ledpattcn Wleta.l eit.
2hun, GunllIn e 60. lncurpoTlrtl, 1S--1b
Nal0cronS nSrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

1eutId6e gii6er il..o 8eitSHriiten.
u. &amitIdl. 10 Goro.RoppIetou.StrSBe