davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
LOOK FOR RAPID
MOVE Of ARMY
TO mexico CITY
international Force May
Move as Soon as Huerta'S
Power Collapses
ALL NOW IN The HANDS
OF CARRANZA and VILLA
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
VERA CRUZ Mex. July Rapid
action by marines and bluejackets
from American, British. French and
German warships in the harbor here
was freely predicted today in case the
collapse of Huertas power IN Mexico
City, which seemed imminent. should
come in such a way as to endanger
the lives of foreign residents in the
capital. While no official of any Of
the powers would be quoted, IL was
persistently reported that an agree
ment has been reached that, when
Huerta fees, an international force
will at once be pushed over the rail-
road to guard the persons and prop
erty of those who might be endanger-
ed by anarchy following the dictator's
fall.
II was stated here today that such
dash by all the powers would in
no sense be regarded as intervention,
that il would be simply using sufii-
cient force to police the city and
guard legations until the United
States had decided what action would
w AthNh IA a AhA hNi Wdy--tl any ~
was understood that the United
States had been consulted and had
agreed to this view.
In the harbor today, beside the
American warships lay three British
cruisers. The German cruiser Dres-
den was at target practice only
few miles off the port. The French
cruiser Conde was at Puerto Mexico,
but her commander notified Rear Ad-
miral Badger that she would return
here before July 4. These ships
will furnish the men for the inter-
national police if dash TO Mexico
City becomes necessary. 1t is not
believed they would meet with op-
position on the way as most Of the
regular Huerta troops have been
withdrawn from the railroad line. Be-
Sides il is believed, should Huerta
flee from bis capital. his whole or
ganization would crumble ID an hour.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
HOSPITALS GET
MONEY UNDER WILL
OF MRS. WALKER

Register OF Wills Walker this morn
ing issued letters testamentary upon
the estate Of Hannah Walker. in this
city, TO Leon Walker, James Walker
and Willard J. Walker. Under the
terms Of her win Mrs. Walker leaves
$500 60 the Homeopathic Hospital. 5000
to the Physicians ana Surgeons Hos
pital, $500 10 the Homo for Aged
Women and $500 TO the trustees Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Other bequests made IN tho win arc
OF personal nature Mrs Nalker who
resided at No. 90l Orange street, and
who died recently al an advanced ace.
left an estate valued at about $4,000.
all Of which will be distributed among
her relatives except the above mention
cd bcqucsis
Letters Of administration were ais,
lseucd on the estate OF Clarence N
Hanna 60 James H. Hanna; on the cs
tate of Thomas Stevenson 10 .iancs En-
hoti and ON the estate OF ANNA h
Mureitz lo Josiah H. Moreitx.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
HOWELL FAVORS
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
IN MESSAGE TO COUNCIL
Some Points Made by the
Mayor In His Message

Recommends change the volunteer to the paid FIRE
department. system which he says has necessity in
fairness to the private and business public
Says money to buy the apparatus and maintain it
obtained by curtang expenditures as the
paving plan present Legislation should enacted
that abutng property should pay pro share Of
the cost Of street paving
Urges development Of that valuable neglected asset
the River Front"
Urges charter Wilmington and study Of the
commission form of government
Urges laboratory for the Board Health with baceri
ologist and chemist in charge
Advocates that the city provide hospital for patients
fering from contagious diseases
Says Council should adopt the proposed pure food law
Urges the appointment of Inspector of Weights and
Measures for Wilmington
ton
Compliments Council its excellent record
Commends the fair equitable assessment system
Says Council should engage capable make the neces
sary changes daily in the assessment record
Points out that many of the changes the police depart
ment suggested in John Tayors report are necessary
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SHOPS ON Shorter
Time BECAUSE OF
THE Depression

Psychological depression" is the rea
son given by Charles S. Gawthrop d !
triet manager of the American Car aad
Foundry Company for the fact that the
men employed in the jackson and Sharp
branch car shops Of that concern have
been placed on shorter hours, beginning
this week.
a report had been circulated to the
effect that the entire plant Of the con
Germ was to shut down, but when Mr..
Gawthrop was interviewed he denied
this, stating that the men working in
the car shops instead Of working full
time are now working from a. M. to
! p. m. daily, five days a week, the
plant closing all day Saturday.
ITS just a little psychological de-
preston" remarked Mr.. Gawthrop with
a laugh, when asked the cause Of the
shorter hours.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
REPUBLICAN, COUNCIL
ENDS CRY OF "DEFICIT"

City Council terminated the fiscal
year of 1913-19l4 last night with a
bank balance that exceeded all expec-
tations, instead OF the usual deficit
that has confronted the city body for
many years past After all the bills
had been paid, Colonel w b. Stover
chairman OF the finance committee
announced that the city has bank
balance Of S3,317.55 to the credit of
current expenses, with an additional
sum of $S.3S9.70 on deposit in the
Farmers Bank, to the credit OF the
city for the interest account, making
total Of s11,707.25.
In addition to this, he explained,
the city has on hand the sum OF 1854,
which is due the building inspector
for fees, which they have been un-
able to pay on account of his illness.
This sum makes a grand total Of
$12,061.25, the city had on hand when
last night for the successful Repub-
lican administration which has con-
verted deficit into a balance.
This is acknowledged to be a most
creditable showing, owing to the fact
that on July l, 1918, the present
Council had to assume debt of over
$4,000. Over $4,000 has been ex-
pended in extraordinary appropria-
tions, such as the expense of the
new assessment system, which had
caused many to predict that the city
would end the year with large de-
ficit.
The Council paid all their Outstand-
ing financial obligations at the meet
ing last night when bills TO the
amount of $1.1S5.74 were paid Mr..
Slower explained that these were all
the bills owed by the city. with the
exception of the light bills, which
would amount to about $S7 Allow
ing for the light bills, also however.
the city ends the year with a balance
of more that $4,000 absolutely clear.
When Mr. Stover finished, President
White exclaimed:
That's a mighty creditable piece
Of work, and Il is due largely 10 the
efforts Of the chairman of the III
nance committee. who has been per-
sis.cnt IN tho collection Of ouisiana-
ing taxes
NJ StoYer arose md bowed his
thanks whom President White con-
ciWded
President White stated thai he de-
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
GET MAN WHO IS
accused OF THEFT
OF COPS Chicks

George Cox. colorod. in City Court
today was held in $500 bail for d
hearing next Tuesday on a charge 3,
larceny Of chickens. the property o.
Policeman Biscoe
Last winter Officer Howard Palm
er found Cox in charge Of push
cart with about twenty chickens in IL.
The officer placed Cox under arrest
but the man broke away and has
been free since that time until last
night when Officers Purcell Morrow
and Riley arrested him
Following Cox's disappearance
several OF the chickens we're identi-
fled by Officer Biscoe and a woman.
as being their property. They had
been stolen from Biscoes yard.
William Hagan, colored. was held
in $500 bail for a hearing on Friday
morning TO answer the charge Of lar
ceny 81 al SPRAY Pump, the property
Of William H;.Ryan
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

ginning could be made toward de-
veloping the river front ana making
Wilmington a great shipping point.
He mentioned the need of a new
charter for the city and requested
the Council TO investigate thorough
ly, through a proper committee, the
commission form of government.
which he believes to be a good thing.
The Mayor also recommended that
legislation be enacted making ii com
pulsory for abutting property owners
to pay share of the cost of street
improvements, and urges q municipal
hospital for Wilmington and a better
and improved garbage collection sys-
tenn.
He further compliments CORNELL
and the other city departments for
the highly effective work accom-
plished during the past year. Tie
Mayors message in full is a. fol-
lows.
June 30, 1914.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers OF the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington
Gentlemen:
II again becomes my duty and
pleasure to address you on some
matters that appeal to me as OF i'm
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
FIRE DESTROYS
BARN ON Price
FARM At NEWPORT

Fire Of unknown origin Riped out
the interior OF a stone barn on The
farm Of A. a. Price. near Newport,
shortly after 9 O'clock this morning
A large quantity OF hay and several
farming implements were destroyed.
Eighteen pigs in a pen near the barn
were rescued after some difficulty.
The loss has not been fixed but II is
estimated at more than $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Mr.. Dod-
son, who formerly occupied a farm
in the vicinity. He notified neigh
bors and efforts were made TO take
the fire apparatus from Newport but
had to be abandoned when il was
found water was not available No
stock was burned.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

WASHINGTON, July PROGRESSIVE
in Congress have decided to send com.
munications TO Colonel Roosevelt and
George W. Perkins intimating that MIR
Perkins either must cease to be chair
man Of the national executive commit
tee Of the Progressive party or must
sever his connection with the Interna
tional Harvester Company, which he or.
ganlzed This communication was de-
scribed IN Progressive quarters as an
ultimatun intended to answer Colonel
kooseyelt's statement that he would
stand or fall with Mr.. Perkins. There
is no doubt that many Influential Pro.
gressive members OF Congress have De-
licted tor a long zinc that Mi Perkins
activities were embarrassing Some OF
them have high regard for him pei
sonally, and they do not question his
sincerity and nsclti-hncss.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ADMINISTRATION
FEARFUL OF THE
mexican SITUATION
By The IInlted Presa.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The fate Of
Mexico rests today in the hands Of
villa and Carranza. Unless they can
patch up their differences it makes
no difference whether the Constitu-
tionalists and Federals get together.
This was admitted in official circles
today when IL was also agreed that
unless the Carranzista and Huertista
camps can agree on plan for a
provisional government for Mexico.
there will be little necessity for the
A. B. c. mediators ever resuming their
sessions.
It is understood by the Constitu-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ROBBERS CALL At
CLOTHING Store
BUT GET NOTHING

While one man stood watch al
sixth and Shipley streets early this
morning companion smashed the
large show case in front Of the cloth
ing store of J. Edward Reynolds Sons
Company, No 1O4-106 West sixth
street.
The sounds Of falling glass caused
patrons OF restaurants and stores to
rush into the street, and the robbers
ran west on Sixth street without Sc
curing anything from the show case
word was sent to the police station
and officers hurried to the store. The
two men, both of whom were white
escaped. This is the third time the
case has been smashed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

lection of the property and lives Of
the people Of Wilmington in the pre-
vention of fire before it occurs, in
stead Of putting it out afterwards.
No salary will be defined in the
ordinance for the new official, that
matter to be settled by the Council
after they have acted upon the or
dinance creating the Office.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
BANK CLEARINCS SHOW
BIG half YEAR GAIN

Clearings of the local banks for the
past SIX months show a gain Of over
S4,0O0,0O0 over the first six months OF
last year. The clearings since. January
Isl to today amounted to S50.4lO4IO.O7.
for the same period last year they
totaled S45, 5,057,733.
Inc elearlngs of the past month were
sS,i42 ,9I2.S4, while for June last wear
they amounted to 1909, ,lO4.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
c0MpLAIN 0r FLAT MMEELs.

Occupants Of the various hotels
along Market street are complaining
OF flatwheel street cars being oper-
ated. One citizen claimed he did not.
get asleep this morning until the last
car had been turned into the barn, I
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
MORE hight Fnp D q

Additional power will be supplied the
lights in the corridors Of the postoTiee.
The lights there are being changed from
100 kilowatt TO $50 kilowatt The
lights were increased from so to 100
watt power last year.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
xHIs 4 aNEAR COLIIsIoN ,

An automobile owned and operated
~ Charles Smith came near figuring
y collision with Car No. 104 Of Inc
vlellpot Park line at Ninth ana Mar
set streets this morning The car
anne TO stop few feet from the
utomohile as II crossed Market
treet
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
WnMINGTONIANs IN NEW YORK

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the past week
nave been II. ID. Belts, Henry T.
Bush. William L. Hewes. Fl. E.
heighn. 7. NJ Eliason. Ben Nichols.
Miss Ellen dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Fennent, f. r. Kilvington, Miss
Ethel A. Tallman and Fin Spare.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Three Have been ON THE
POLICE FORCE 26 YEARS

Captain Charles +. Evans. William
Heal and James n Scott members OF
the Police Department. today start on
their twcnty-seyenth consecutive year OF
active police duty. The officers. each
of whom began as patrolmen, were ap-
pointed 10 the force on lulv = 1888.
Two other members, Patrolmcn Todd
aud solomon, who are still on active
duty have completed twenty-five years
of service. and a number OF other men
are starting on the twenty-6rst con-
sccntiye year Of their duties
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
WEATHER

For Delaware; Showers
tonight and Thursday; mod-
crate temperature. Light TO
moderate south winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SUN AND TIDES

AT EYENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
Gin GinO idliucr ucrlebt.

SSn boiinmgsloiem 3nitauOc i'm
So6ns @opfinS-@opital liegt Der 6
Sabre olte 0cnrD @olOcn BON gtr
1859, i6. StroBe 9altimore-Gountp,
ser geitern 9l6eno ouf elmer 6arm
in ser 9Id6e icincr @o6mIng in Oie
Mciier elmer Nl66moihine iiel. 81
mes ser Nleiier orong Dem &noben
ungei16r einen bol6en 3oa tief IN
oen Mlogen Elm unO iolL wie Die
gler5te inn Soipitol ange6en, Die @e
Odrne perlcbt bo6cn globoem Der
anobe i'm SobnS &opfinS-Soipitol
efngeliefert woroen mar mllroe er
operirt, ooh ioa meuig $offnung
por6nnOeu iein, Den Sungen am Sc
ben 3MQrbaiteu.maar aa~ta nir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
SnNesitnra cineS Shines.

glllf trogiicbe SSeiic perlor 'Srou
gnauitine S9miOt bon gIr 1911,
Siio-@otormnc-StroBe i6rc lieben
W}onate nItc EoHter @}ilorcO. 6rau
Sdmiot 6otte i6r 9ino I'M 9(rme, ais
lie sic Srcppe in i6rem Sode berlin'
tcrging mo iniolgc eines 6c6ltritts
geaen Oos @cl1noer iiel. Gas &ino
enti6lipite i6rcn 9lrmci iunO fiel NIT
Dem &opfc OorouS ouf ocn erlten
Stod biniinter, 100 eS nit cincm
SGdOelbrlib belpuBtlos licgeu blieb
Tas Stino mirDc noH Dem SSobuS
Sopfins-Soipitol gebroht 100 cs me-
niae Stnoen ipdter ans Dem Sebcn
ibieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Sir oie llniteO 6riit so. erreidte
ser enaliiHe Goulpier 9lnuetta oen
Saicn. Gas Shiif miro einiec 3eit
ouB er Oienit gcieBt GA es peri6ie-
Oeuc NeporahIren porncbmen mlB.
Nrei wcitere cuoliIcbe Gampier la
ben SIR 3eit @etrci0e fir Die fron-
50iilde mo engliide 9Irmec. Die
Sbiiie uerocu in cinigeu Sagen nod
SABRE, Srontreid, abgebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

bor5iieliden 9luffldrlngs0ienit Ger
Gliegertruppeu.
0ie llrtbeile Ger oeutiheu uno
msldnoiihen 6ohleute itimmeu oa.
rim therein ooB nidt ollem Die
idweren 1612-5oaigeu 0lorier, oie
IN wenigen Eogcn 2lttih glomur,
NlauoHpiIliers, 2ongwu uno Nlma-
beuge 5u einem Sriimmerbalifen
mahten 9luBeroroentIi6es leiiteten,
ionoeru Dob aud ole idweren JeIo-
ibgotterien, melhe ole 6el0.
glrmcc begleiten IN alien 6eloidlod-
ten iugebeure @irfimg botten. Sbr
6euer bat in Sen meiiten S1aen Sen
Giid5u9 oes @eenerS formlih in
6ludt umgeiebt.
Die boben Dlorihleiihineeu scr
oeutiden Snfnnterie 6a6en Die groBe
6laufenbcpeeung ouf Dem redten
6liigel moelih eemodt. Die Gur6.
idnittsleiitiug betruq mebrere Gage
iiber 25 @leilen @ei ieoer giolt ma.
rem Damn ouA oie Selofiihen sur
Steue, Die oen Sruppeu marne Soft
Dcrobreihten.
Die 5liegertrilppen bo6en ouSQe.
seidnete 0iclOlmgen sebroht. glac
Gelerbeu muroen BON ibnen entoedt
uno ridtig obseiddbt uno bon ser
Sobe aus Oirieirten iie 0urh Sienale
in mirtiomfer @eiie oos 9lrtiaerie.
6euer. Ser befannte oeutI6e W1li
tdrflieger 6rib @eruer duBerte ietne
9lnliAt iiber Oie iron56iiideu SLUG.
acuge nno meinte, ooB iie trot aler
|oraiIge fir Sen &ric9Sfoll mcacn Su
leibter @ouart nidt aecignet ieien.
Oie Scrluite Der oeutiden 5lieser.
truppen ieieu anoef6tS ser groBen
@efabren ii6erroidjeno eerina acne.
len umo Oas fenolide 8euer 6o6c
ibnen in 0en mciiten S1leu mtr me.
nig 5u ibaOen oermodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
6eiraths. Qicenaen.


Somes 3. WhIpi6ilI AZ, @oibin0-
ton, 9. g., unO Catherine u. 9lnOer-
Jon "A, S9ittme
George q, ¬t, 80, @eitmont,
9&-Sy mO Carrie 8. Sen1mett, 80,
aeidieOeu @6ilooelp6io.
Sobu 9 9orrp, %, imO Corot6U
s. @ropn 20.
Senrp .. Sepis, %, nnO 5rieoa
Gems, 90
ISM. S. Cieb, iry %, im6 Sophie
u. 9ienliller 27.
@m. 8. 9}ort6e0gc "a, mo MorD
6. Connolly, %.
Senrp &c aluge, %, 'imo 9ert6o
W}. So6ne, 30.
Sorru 9 6rcbltroer, ., uuo Soo
$. Stein %
Quone g. SRicc, %, pmO Eorot6O
Goie 90
9n6crt q. ggil6eImt 2S, @6ilooel.
p6ia Yo., unO 9lnnie Yonfin, %,
Confluence, 9Sa
0lo6ert 9. Barnes, "a, @6ilaOel.
p6io 3d. unO Gillian @l. SpecucD,
a. @bilaoelpbio 9So.
G6orles 3 Socob, 26, uno Slnno
&C. Sent 26.
Scnrp 99. SicgIe %, mO Sorab
90. MlagneB, 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

6oloenoc &ieroe gingen geltern
ati Scr Ncnn6abn in SABRE oe @roce
ais Sieger Our6s 3iel:
I Hennen @ioet Gmcloa, So
hlpio; 2. 9lenneu Soiib, Babe mo
Sino; 3. &enncn 9uibD SeoO, Sc
naltp Or Gueuner; A &cunen
@onlpettc 9he, Enrtar, Siioore; g.
&cnnen Oof6lrlt SorrU Sou0er,
SepulpeOa; 6. Ncnnen Fullr,
Nio6el WlontgomerO uno @roctor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
(sinhredler nn Der 0Ir6eit.

g9G6rcno sic 9cpo6ner in ticicnI
S6loie lngen 6rodcn geitcrn @tor-
gen 0ic6c in Oos 0aus BON 6rall
Barbara 9ieu6cd BON 9}r. 800, 9loro.
@ortitrobc, mO in Oas @mis Don
Mcpcr SHlabmer, 9lr. 1921 @cun-
ipfuonio.glpcnuc Elm. SSn Dem leB-
teren Soirie nabmcn iie aleioer inn
@ert6c BON $50 nit, wG6reno IN Dem
0ouie ser 8rau Heubed mn einige
mertbloic ShmudgegcnitdnOe Der-
iHpun0en lporen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
Gbina nab glmerifa.

Inter Der 9lnibulOigung, Dem Gbi'
neien Ger Yuen einem 9lngeitelten
in Ocm 6ineiiihen 9eitalrant gfr.
202. GeIt-6opette-St StroBc, ngcbli6
Glide 9ippen uno Singer gc6roben
5li 6oben oa oieicr iib in Der Sieh.
hung noeirrt" batte, miro lid belte
'@orlnittog mn s ll6r @iIiam Stier
BON 9}r. 53l, h5ii0-6ilton-9luenue, IN
ser pcifiheit% %oli5ciitotion Dor 9iib-
ter SoDlor 81 ocrontporten 6abcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
@illo acacn GurramSu.


Ger 5ii6rer oes n0rolhcu Merifo
crtIdrt ieinc ltnu66dnaiafcit BON
Der gorran3o 9icoienna sat
oie lluteriiiieung oeS @ouuer.
neurs bon Sonora.
Gl@oio, Seras. %. sept -@e
neral 5rancisco 9iIlo, ser ,Sii6rer
i'm n6roliden Merifo. ocmlu3irte
beute 9l6eno sic Central 9leaierina,
an Oeren Spite General Geunitiono
Gorron3a ite1t mo fiinoiatc in Ell.
ner on Die gliiociirte Breiie d6gegebe
men Grtldrung ieiue llnob6dngigfeit
an.
Doourh muroe ser Staot G6i6uo.
buo in cinen 3utonO ser ofieucn
9ieuoltc gcaen Sic IN ser Stoot Dle.
rifo am 9hioer beiinolihc Rortei
e6euio iuie Den peitIiheu 9loh6or-
iioot Sonora, in melhem @ouper4
nenr 0loutoreua Idlou iriibcr leinc
llno6b0ngigfeit BON Der Gonititiltio.
noliiten.@artei onfiiuoigte.
&eDolutions @roflom q.
tion.
OtognIes, Sonora, %. sept
Cine 9lepolltions Eroflomaton ge.
gen General Gorroi5o oen eriien
G6ef Ser Goniiihltiono(iiten 9Irmec,
purOe beute bier publi3irt, Gieielbe
lit BON Sole Ce Sande3 mter5eid
net.
Die @roflomotion loutet; o@ene.
raj @iao bat iid acpeioert ben Ser.
ratber Garron5o on3uerfennen uuO
bat Die Mobilmodung iciner Srup.
pen ougeoronet, I'M gegen 0ieSaupt.
foot 5u marihireu"
Sin5uaefiigt miro IN Scr RrofIa.
nation. Dab @iao ourd @ouoerneir
WloDtorena uuO @ouuerneitr Nrto
bon Gompehc unteritiitt Miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Gie oemofrotiibe Staots Gon-
peution miro 6eute 0}odnlittog ll6r
in ser v@luiit 9lfooemie~ 5uiom.
menireten Inn Die 9lominotionen
iiir pen GoporeB 81 ianftioniren. Sr.
@[ 8, &eaioo BON @icomico-GouniD
piro Sen 9uuOeS Senator Smith
in @agihlna1 6ringen uno sic 9lomi-
Notiptefpiro Damn Olrd nc6rrre
&cOner imtcriiiibt Gie %lotiorm lit
ouSoeor6citet imO inooiirt Die SIO-
plipiitratiouaoes grdiioeuten gSiIion-
HieaGonpention ser &epn6lifoner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

&ihmono, 3d. %. Sept. IA
Ole 9cfirmorter BON itootlider 'gro.
bi6itiou buben bel Der geltraen gSobl
einen oirhgreiienoen Sieg errimaen.
Gie iomcit en9egangenen 9cridic
laileu cine Wloioritdt bon 32.S25
Stimmeu fir 9Srobibition cricbeu.
@oultduoiac 9'crihte ppn oacn 5tdo.
ten imo "A Ger 100 Counties ncbit
isnpoQitdnoigen @eridten bon ouoc,
rem Counties ergebcn Elm 0eiommt
@oium Don 121,76S. Die Stdote.
ion oeneu man cine N1oioritdt iiir
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