davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

Wanted-To buy some water stock
In the Farmers Ditch. A. H. Ramey,
Farmers Mutual Phone. 8
Expert piano tuning, cleaning and
regulating by j. H. Stonsr, Payette,
Idaho
For Sale-Seed oats, R. w. Rich
ardson. Phone 4-3 Fruitland. tt
Wanted to rent = Small furnished
house by April 1. Phone 99w.
Lost-Waltham watch, gold case,
half plain back, open face, fancy
dial. Lost probably between depot
and base ball grounds. Finder please
return to this office for reward. 14z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

For Sale-Oats and Wheat, Henry
Hansen, phone 3S0-12 14t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
ALBIO!.N,..

| The doctor was called to the Howard
Holcomb home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Gundersor
mourn the loss of their four months old
son, who passed away Monday, Sept.
q. The family have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Clifford Haven and wife of Rochester
spent Sunday at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Wells.
+ There will be no preaching services at
Albion rext Sunday on account of con-
terence.
Madge Perry was called from her
school Monday on account of the death
of her grandfather.
Mrs. H. Brink and children scent
Saturday at the home of her mother in
Granger.
H. Brink and family will move soon
to the c, A. Wells farm where Mr..
Rink will be employed the coming year
Farmers club meeting as usual, this
Friday evening. Every body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubbuck were greet.
ed by large company of neighbors
and friends in the form farewell par
ty Friday evening Of last week before
their departure for their new home in
Montana. We very much regret to lose
this worthy family from our midst
and the best wishes of the community
go with them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
LIME ,SPRINGS.

R. W. Wells went to Chester Tues.
day on business.
Mrs. A. Anderson went to North
field Saturday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Bob Jones, who came Saturday
evening from her home at Granada,
MINI.
Gertrude Horton, Cora Woods and
Harry Woods autoed to Preston Fri
day to attend the fair.
Clarence Doll, Clarence Peterson.
Ida Schultz. Katie Hughes attended
the fair at Preston Wednesday.
Mrs. "A. y. Baerman, Margaret
Jones and Hazel Hughes autoed to
Cresco. Friday.
Hazel Hughes returned to her home
at Chicago, Sunday evening, after a
visit with Margaret Jones.
Oscar Taraldson and Clarence Lee
and wives autoed to Preston Sunday.
Miss Gena Amundson, of St. Paul, is
now working in the Woods hotel.
Mrs. Will Irvine and two sons went
to Marshalltown Wednesday to visit
her parents.
Lyman and Harry Woods autoed to
Harmony Sunday. 3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
CHESTER.

Mrs. A. H. Breedlope has gone to the
city to select a new fall stock of millin-
cry goods, including pattern hats. She
expects to display the finest line ever
shown in Chester.
Roy Wilhelm and wife. of Cresco,
and Lloyd Sweet and family, of LIE Roy,
Mimi, came to attend the Virgins
Wilhelm wedding.
Earl Capper is home from Harmony,
Minnesota.
Mrs. DR.. Warren is enjoying visit
from her father, Mr.. Himer, of Chicago.
A. II. Breedlove and C. T. McWilliams
autoed to Cresco, Friday.
The Hastings restaurant has been
purchased by Wilbur Howe.
Martin Jordan and wife are visiting
at Rochester, Mimi
The farm formerly owned by Albert
Larson has changed hands again, this
time at Sl25O0 per acre.
Mrs Abbie Bulls, of Deco rah, came
Saturday to visit her nieces, Mrs. Cray
and Mrs. Breedlove.
E. L. Barlow went to Minneapolis,
Sunday morning.
1t is reported that w. McMahan, of
Chester, and L. G. Fisk, of CYesco.
have purchased the Glass grocery at
the latter place.
Hazel Lawson went to Fayette, Sat-
urday.
julie Dennis and wife went to lie Roy
to visit.
W. C. Breedlove went to Cresco,
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
Harry Spencer, who has been in
Granger for some time, has returned
Mrs. johnson has been improving her
home with new sun porch and coat Of
paint.
Rev. Casper and wife went to Con.
ference on Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
GRANGER

N. Newlsnd vas . business caller u
Harmony Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmiller entertained
large company at dinner Sunday.
Nettie Peterson, who has been work
ing at Cresco, returnee home Tuesday
for time.
Ralph McCloud and wife spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Frank Fuller
home at Morgan.
Della, Edna and Clarence Ludwig
spent Sunday at John Grooteboer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were entertain.
ed a,Cthe Chss LETTERS home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ludwig and
daughter MiIdren are visiting relatives
at Mitchell. S. D.
Miss Rosa Ginthener spent Saturday
and Sunday At Cresco.
Otto Brink and Willie letters attend
ed the fair at Preston Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. N. D. Case returned to her
home at Cation Friday, sfeer 4 weeks
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Tierney.
DR.. and Mrs Tierney autoed to Cres-
CO SATURDAY evening".
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
COUNTY NEWS
PRoTIY1N..

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vsetcka an,
! children. of Waubun, Mimi, are visit
| ing relatives and friends in this vicin
lily.
Ven. Sister M. Siegfrieda returned
from Milwaukee, Tuesday.
Rose Junko went to DEBORAH Satur
day, where she will attend Valdez col
lege.
c. S. Alexander autoed from Cresce
Saturday
Emma Novak was Spillville visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Thomas Chyle was at Jackson Jet.
Saturday.
In spite of the bad roads Thursday,
the Thresher's picnic was very well at
tended. An Grafton What we think
of the European war" was delivered
in Bohemian by Rev. Rudolph Lakomy,
and Charles Pereler. Of Cresco deliv-
cred one in the English language. The
ball game in the afternoon between
Spilleville and Saude was holly con-
tested game, being won by Saude by a
score of 8 to l. The dance in Bessda
WAS success.
VIM. Chyle returned to Cedar Rapids
Saturday. after brief visit at home.
Francis Huber, of Detroit, Mimi,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. D.
Bouska.
Fred Flick and wife. Of Cresco visit
ed at the G. II. Gender home Sunday.
The Protivin band played for the
festival at Lawler Wednesday.
The bans Of matrimony Of Joseph
Hrushka and Mamie Stika, Adolph
Frana and Frances Havel, Charles
Hoshek and Anna Malek were announ-
ced at tho Holy Trinity church Sunday.
John Junko. Of Lawler was seen
here Tuesday.
Mrs. James Kaderabek returned to
Alta Vista Friday, after visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lukes.
Married On Tuesday, Sept. %, 1914,
at the Holy Trinity church occurred
the wedding of Joseph Kurash and
Anna Fisher. The writer joins their
many friends in best wishes for q fu-
ture happiness.
L. P. Barth was over from Cresco
Mrs. John Bader, Peter Kubik and
wife, Albert Kostka and wife attend.
ed the wedding in Spillville Tuesday,
If George Skoda and Anna Cibuzar.
For great big, jolly genuinely good
lime come TO the dance at Beseda Mon
lay evening, Sept. %. 1914.
Fred Vachta and William Lauda and
wives were over from Lawler Thurs
lay.
Frank Andera autoed to Elma Fri
lay.
Rudolph and Bonnie Lukes took in
he dance at Spillville Tuesday evening.
L. v. Svestka and wife. If Schley
allied on relatives here Sunday.
Richard Bouska was business caller
n Spillville Tuesday.
Title Skoda and Ida Shores, of Elma
pent few days here last week visit
ng.
One of those social dances will be
eld in Beseda, Monday evening, Sept.
3, 1914. All are invited to come and
ave one good time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
SEEKING GERMAN CRUISERS
British Warshtps Heading for South
Atlantic Waters.

New York. Sept. 22.-There was 4
persistent report in shipping circles
that six Of the heet Of British cruisers
which have been patrolling North At
hntic waters have been ordered to
stsam south ct full speed to clear the
South AtlaAtic OF German cruisers,
socently active there.
Il Was said they would make special
Effort 70 GESTURE the Karlsruhe and the
Nerth German Lloyd liner Kronprin1
Wilhelm. The report was given added
eredence when II became known that
the mail received at the British con-
oulate here for delivery to the British
cruisers had been forwarded to Rio
Janeiro.
Two cruisers. the Lancaster and the
Suffolk. are outside the harbor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
German Line RetireS
Seven Miles.
ALLIES BRINGING
up FRESH TROOPS
Both Armies Stubb0Inly Contest
Every Inch Of 6round.

On the Battle Front, Sept. 20 (vis
Paris The western wing Of the Ger.
man line has been thrust back about
seven miles during the past forty.
eight hours as q sequel to continuous
lighting night and day.
Both armies. despite almost super
human fatigue, show the utmost de-
Termination not to yield an inch Of
iground without . terrible struggle. but
the fresher troops ct the disposal of
the allied commanders have gradually
forced the Germans to recede.
The Turcos are adding daily to
their record Of daring achievements.
In . costly bayonet encounter they
broke through the German lines with
out firing more than few shots and
,recaptured and brought back four
ilield guns which the French troops
had abandoned the previous day. They
and machine gun fire poured into
them, refusing to listen to the eff
GERS who tried to keep them under
cover.
Cold steel again played considerable
part in the battle of the enormous
hosts fighting along the Aisne, the
Disc and Woevre. The most remark
able point about the encounters is.
that the troops scarcely see each 9TH
er before they actually come hand to
hand.
Armies Move Very Cautiously.
The recklessness displayed at the
beginning of the hostilities, with its
resultant carnage through the machine
guns, almost has disappeared and
every movement of the attacking and
defending troops is carried out with
the utmost caution until the moment
Of actual contact.
The Germans have suffered in these
encounters, for the French troops from
Africa and the British infantry are
adopts with the bayonet, and they
wait in the trenches until their adj
versaries are So close that q quick
dash brings them together.
General Joffre, who is enjoying ro-
bust health. holds in his hands every
phase Of the battle. Behind the firing
line the commander of the allies con-
fers daily with the generals in charge
Of the various allied forces. He has
created feeling of the greatest cheer
fulness and confidence among the Of
hcers and men by his absolute indif-g
ference to political and other influ-
ences and by his desire to spare them
sacrifices.
The country behind the French
army Is being repopulated rapidly.
Herds Of cattle and sheep mingle with
supply wagons along the roads lead
homeward driven by peasants, women,
old men and boys.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
Carl Maehiing and Selma SiobokeI

Carl Maehiing and Selma Sjoboken
artoed t. Chester Sun lay.
D. H. Thomas and family and Tom
Jones and wife autoed to Preston Wed.
snesday to attend the fair.
Mrs. John Stradely of Saul Ste Ma.
RE, Mich came Friday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Clark.
Peter johnson and family autoed to
The Fair at Preston, Wednesday.
Mabel johnson went to Rochester,
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. w. Davis left Monday for a
visit at Madison and Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Thompson returned to
Marshall, Iowa. Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
AGENTS Wanted.

Highest Cash paid weekly with part
expenses. Outfit Free. Home terri
r,tory. Start now. Write THE
HAWKS NURSERY CO., Wauwatosa,
Wis. 3t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
Yuleanizinq.

have installed an up to date vulcan-
izing outfit in Whalen & Hansen's gar
age and will do all kinds of work. All
work guaranteed. JAMES NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
Jack for Service.

Lydon's big 6-year-old black jack
will make the season of 1914 at Whites
barn. He is the type that sires $500
mules. 4ltf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
RALLY TO sRIIAlN's AID
indian Potsntates Express Desire e
Serve In the Field.

Serve In the Field.
London, Sept 22.-"All my troops
and resources" This is the latest Of
fer Of the Gaekwar of Baroda to the
British government, rs announced BY
the secretary of state for India.
Nearly all the Indian potentates
have expressed desire for personal
service in the field and many have
offered the British government ."aH
possess"
The government Of Madras will sup
ply q fully equipped hospital ship Of
Deditionary force.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25
cREsco MARKETS

Wood and Posts for Sale.
Have quantity Of good burr oak
posts. also good burr oak and black
oak, either in cord wood or cut in
stove lengths. Call OIL or phone.
d. "A. Lyons.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25

The lasting qualities OF Kirschbaum
Clothes lead straight back to our slogan,
."The Wcarer be Served"
This means that Kirschbaum Clothes
are made of
pure woolens
pure woolens that are thoroughly
shrunken
pure woolens that are hand tailored
Not very spectacular statement, is
it? Most men know that honest clothes
cannot be made lacking in any one Of
these three essentials.
Yet what man hasn't at some time or
other bought suit which, for example,
puckered along the edges after a few
damp days? That wasn't an honest suit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-09-25

4 p =
Over here in Philadelphia we have
built up great national reputation simp-
y on the way we combine into stylish
clothes our pure woolens, thoroughly
shrunken woolens, manufactured woolens.
We do not accept yard Of woodland
cotton mixtures, no matter how trivial
the amount Of cotton may seem.
Next we shrink all of our wooden by
the original London cold-water method.
Il q the only process which shrinks so
thoroughly that q Kirschbaum suit simply
cannot shrink or quicker after it goes into
service.
Finally, we hand-tailor all the Kirsch-
baum collars, shoulders and lapels because
these important parts cannot otherwise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
ggronO IN aroftanIane.


@ielc Nioi6inen Der 9ouunterncbner
1Sii6er & Goro55o al Der @iil-
ioro 9lpenuc 6eid6Oigt. Sun
fen elmer Dorii6erfo6renOen 2ofo-
motipe perilria6ten ieoenfaQs oen
9rono. -sGDnonitIoger 6lie6
un0erie6rt.
S6o0eu in @06e BON $4,000 rid-
tcte 9eitcrn ein 9ranO an, Der gegen
10 ll6r 9l6euos in ser aroitonlnge
imo Moi6incnperfitGtte Der 9olnm-
terne6mer 6ii6er & Goro55o on Der
0uiliorO 2luenue, in Ser 0}G6e Oes
8oaSwop, ouS6rad. Ga ih Die
&roitonloge lnter ser @uilforO-
9lDenue 9riide 6efnOet, fonnten Die
6euerwe6rlcite niht leidt al ben
9rono6ero gelongcn iuiO murOen
lire glr6eitcn 9lnfangS iebr gebemnt.
9}od bnl6iiiinOiger G6dtigfeit mar
ser 9ronO mter Gontrole. @s ge-
lang, OoS GDnomitlager oer6irma 81
retten uel1es ib in Der gld5e Der
SSroftonloce befinOct. Gie 6irnu be-
nubt Gpnamit 6ei Sen Sprengungen
in Ger6inoung nit Dem 9au Oes
6oQswap @iaOufts. @s miro mnge-
monument OaB Elm 6unfen Der elmer
porii6erio6rcnoen 2ofomotiOe ent-
itommtc, Oen Brand Ocrurinc5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
0nN QNetter.

Sir N}orulano un0 Oen 0iitrifi
Columbia 9cute t1ciIipciic bcmolft,
Mc1cn0iiiIe am 9l6cno oocr 0ienitag
yiorocn.
0ic bohite Semperatlr am geltri.
Gen Gage bcirug 94 @roo Inn 3 llbr
glodmittaoS uno oic nieori9ite rs
@roo I'M 5 llbr @lorQcns.
Die groBte Shneaigfeit oes
S9inocs mar 10 @1cilcu bonn 93oro.
meitcn,
sSn Den iIbrigcn &ettcr Vcobad.
tuuasitationcu ocs 2onoes mar Die
bocbite Gemperat1r wie folgt: 9ltlon-
tic GitD so. 9ismord 80, Bolton
rs, Buffalo so, Gborlcfton 80, Obi
cago %, Gleuelono sc, Qenper 80,
@ctroit 90. 0uhltb 66, Goitport
6S, @aluciton 90. @reen 9oD SS,
@otteros S4 SABRE "a. Selcno SS,
5odioupiae SO, &anias Gitp 90,
SnorpiQc 90, 2oiisbillc 1O2, Ntar-
queitc 7S, Mlclnpbis So, @lontgonc-
10 9i Moutreol 81, glontndet "a,
glcip Orleans Sc, gicp.Dort SO,
Cflo1ona 9S, 9Sittsburgb o. @bi.
laoelpbia SS, 93ortlon0, @ae, 76,
9ortlnno, Ore, 76, Quebec 80, 9io-
lcq5 %, Solt 2ofe GitD 50, Can
Troncisco SO. ct. 2ouis 100, Ct.
9'onl 90, Scruntou 81, Sbrc0eport
9l, Spofaue 9S. Spracmc SA, Gam
pa 90, @aibingtou %, g8innipcg
rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
glOdJ midJt Sa6eim.

Cardinal Gibbons, Ocr bercits &c
ltcrn in Baltimore crmortct mur-
sc, trifft crit beiite bier Elm. -
9loroocutihcr 2loDO 0ompfer
crrci6t CRIT bcutc ieinen 9}ier in
Sobofcn.
@ergc6lid warteten geitcrn OicIc
Wciltlihc in Nep-Yorf auf Ole 9ln-
funft oes Cardinal Gibbons. 9lnt
Nornittog ioate Der &irhcnfiirit nit
ocm 9lor0ocutiben 2Iop0 9anlpfcr
Berlin" ciutreffen jcOod iteute es
ii1 berols, DAB 0as Sc6iff crit bcute
W2orgcn om 0od onlcgcn miro.
@}cbrcrc @oltiinorcr @eiitli1c, 0o-
rmtcr @otcr gSiaiom 81. 6Ict6er,
scr &cftor Ocr &otbeorole, iinO na@
Der Wlctropole gerciit Inn Oen Gar
oinol bel Ger 9lnflinft 81 bc9riiBen.
@roBc &or6crcitingen iino iiir Oen
Cnpfong 0eS Cardinals getroficn.
Gem uripriinglihen @lanc nod
Soate CT bon Der @erfte nod Dem ct.
W1ic6ocls @oiiioniitenfloiter csfor-
tirt pcroen. Sb Oies beute gci6cben
miro, lit nod cine 8rogc. Yatcr
6lctcGer 1T Scr @olt ocs 9icftors Der
Mtorio @ecresitern-airbe 8u 6ar
93odapa0 unO 9iidof 8. 9. Gorri-
gom Der c6cnfoas oen Cardinal err
mortct, mciIt bci Oen |ricitern Der
ct. @otrids @emeinoe in So6ofen
SEEM Scricp.
Scit 5pci @3ouotcn weiItc Scr
Cardinal in europa. @r beiu6tc
ocn Gopit uuO bieIt iid ldngerc 3cit
IN Gom ouf. 9lm 30. SUM morcn
SO Sabre oerfIonen 6oB cr bic %rie-
I:ermeibe cmpfoueen unO 2S Sabre
felt ieiner @rbcblng Gum Cardinal.
9(m 80. SyuIi ooacnoetc Der GarOi-
nol iein so. 2c6ansjo9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
SIfoIiener ner6aftet.

|cr6oitct imo in sic iiolitbc $50
li5ciitotion ciugelicfcrt pur0c geitern
ser 10 Sabre olte S5toliencr Ton0
Sud BON g}r. 302, Sii0.&igbitraBc,
onqci6uloigt iic6 onoe6lib an Der
15iG6riqcn 9llperta 9Roooor, woDu-
6oft in 9&r. 935, @eDon-StraBe, in
scr 9id6e cines &erguiigungsploBeS
Oergon0cu 81 ba6cn. Ger 2Irreitont,
ocHcn 8eitobme &un0ciergcant sc.
Dcrton Doa5og miro beite &ornittog
9iidtcr 2eoinion OorgeiiIbrt DcrOen-
0as O}dOHcn iel6lt muroe filr5lib
bonn Syuaenogeri6t nod Der Nlar9-
lau0 synouitriciGule oei6idt. Sn Der
porolisgcgaugcncn &crDanOlung po-
rem 0iuge 5ur Spra@c getommen
mcl9cn bic nunmc6r criolgte %erDof-
iung Sud's 5l3uidrci6en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
g9eIIer.lroanuIc I'D 6ie g0odle.

ggofbington 12. synli. II
Scboncs g9ettcr miro fiir oieie @ode
onoefiinoigt. Scbr pormes S8ettcr
6ltlih ser 9iodD Wlountoins un0 fiib-
les @eiter entlang Der pociIiiden
aiiite. ..Scbr leic6t m6glid lit cs, q
fiiet oas Bulletin ocs &etter6urcmiS
Din5u, uoob IN pcriNieoencn @cgcu-
oen @cmitteritirine Dortommen.
Cine aagemeine Storune miro i'm
2auic 0icier @ode ni6t crmortet. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

VOLTS sAuoiUrlNm" .Nliilts"
0alrban m ,xcrrapiH Nari" 0culc gnlii'
~cerrmaus 4ari," geloir @oab 1dalid
aduncouc. Wlnlu mn &nlB.
DScn1cr'e Fart" NruoilOn, 9lfnc WruilOcl so.
IdAlin &ullocoinc mo 1an5.
xplaehef Senal Ld9li1 GrlnrIonen per
pdss eg'ag'alS gao adan@ estnrfoneH per
oIalOorns Tdala aoarcn per Sampler
aoumutloQe"
ssgs esiut 1aalia aonreu per Gampier
Sort GrpDHt uuo gchcrtpu - GrhrIloncn
per Sdnlplcr a1nenncbnnnn"
eaii@e lnigeTilde 9relsiulnielte eiemeiuoes,"
SInsl.ua Oerounoen mil'Soaper 1m g9seeHo'
ycmildiai6odi,acr qcrbaao" Wloniao.
Pen q. 2nli laDmliiqaS., NH 9Dcnofeicnic
10 .Wrcb'S Qdrio Ntnr@ioun
gsaltImore 9let VI, B. y. O. crses" IT
&icrila0. cen A. Snlf 4. Sdbrca lcnic ~
sNricba Vnrf" Ncldit Go0o.
,,Wrrmnn ia EnrrUcrcn" Oliino6 0ct
"a. sui freieoerlpcilnrq. @oren.e eon3cri lno
me Cib Siclr01hNhs1 inh 9ori am
Sounlae ben 20 suit pet aWldr1lano uno
F-n1paniaeilenoa0n-
Hnrf.opnicrlc
Die Rati 0oiBerie uelbe am 20, glnauli 5u
sSPoe ,aeggell llnoen y Ha@lie5euoer ae'pe'
son lks bs 10 ilbr gbcnna.
Wloill0a. .sNDttHoc Bnrl" mo eNcocrdrQius
Bari" (nbuchclio)
Alilililils llIuIa llli
DdlippU ......-.....--....s 9fiilotpllf knrl
Gunncraa. ....................nG nGnrruus Bari"
otcliaA. A......... ............ sOliions Rnrl .
Gnnug. @atcrion@arfr uio 0rno0ins
Bari" (nOmcD lclnO)
connaqs.goBcric bon Z lis li6r M6cn6s
eilicH @onniaQ icocn WlQnai. % Raiierions@nrt"
Alvcien SonninA icocn Yionid9. 80 0liiion'Nau-
SfiilcH zonnin8 eocn Dlonat pErnlo'Qin'&arl~
@lcrieH Somiiua icbeH llonai 9arrou'@orf"
Sm .0cocnlsNin.4arl"
Sir oGa btnie glbrun non US his 10 lhr
im pfeocgal'Gi Fart" iiaiiinocioc 0on5erl tit
pon 3toi. Eanei Seomamn oao plcnoc Brps
NtunliH nlilaeieNi morocn:
Nnrih oJMp" ..................N Nlior0
NuDcrbre aIdHuco" .......... Noiiiui
olpcrauc V0iprnrie" ..............N Nlmpc
gaQi8cr Robes 9onfeiiiou" .......... geiuurf
0bimc SOlp sXbc NolO eiiO" ......... gloQms
(0trr 0nmarO G. t30iclb)
6nnialir aSc S6mieoe i'm 28aloc" WlihacliS
sclciiou aNoclc" ...................Vr Vriauct
,NnicrmcHu .0i0OrO .............. Uiclloen
WitrlcO luOerllte ohcnlids JiO 49,. Vnmpc
WiariD aNn 1iriC Qon01 .......St Clair
Dic Sicrnefbanncrs6cier 1si4-1Oi4
3nm Sdhb piro bic aapclle oas Cleo bonn
Gttrncnhnnnel ipic.cn iilo oae Eublifum iit er.
lnh-. ooo Cleo nli3niinlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
gSnn ben Nibe ii6ermannt.

@on Der 0ibe iiberWdltigt lpuroc
Qcitcrn Der so Sabre altc Charles
Wlolon aus glnnenonle, Frincc
Georges Gounip. bei einen Spo-
8icrqanqc i'm Gorroa 8orf @ic
gln6ulon5 ocs iiioweitliden Diitrifts
lroAte ion in's o6ronflin.Squore-
@oipitaI," no cr ii6 bolo picocr err
bolte. Sp0ter mar CT i'm Stanoe,
nic 9lnitalt mieoer al Derlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

nen i'm fofetten 9o0efoliim ge60r-
ten trippelteli ooriidtig ii6er Den
bol5erneu Sieg, puOclnaile Sinner
orc6tcn iid i'm fro6lidcn &ei9cn, oi.
de Sntcls lnO Sonten ihwammen
be6ngli1 ouf Dem 9iiidet Oos gGai-
fer ipribte imO iddumte, iiberall ga
herL blitcnOc 9lugen SebensIreloe
unO Se6ens6eiobung. Wiond ucriue-
Genes 9ilOhen gelang Dem nienaIs
ieblen0cn &oOaf unO meterbod ldll-
gen Die @ellen Der 6lutben uno DER
Sro6Iidfcit. Scl6lt muBte man nit
OrouBcn 9epeien ieiL niittcn Oorin
trieieno lpie eh @ieer 0jott o0er
@6ttiu, fiticbnoB wie ein 9le5pint-
iher, Inn Oos 9lQes 81 lcben rno 3lt
berite6en, oos lobenoe, bimmlilde
Slid i'm glisernOen, wogenOen Sol-
Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
$eYun@laIiigen sic 39Feu SrndJ
ninfi
fSiIr ein Neimnetr6nf.

0as pom @co. ciiiu.9cr ocbrolite
Bier 1T oos bette. &cle 9eurt9ciler
bon @icr crfldrcn, onB cs irgcno
ciucm critfloiiigcn ousldu0il@cn
@icrc oleiMfommt. @erooe Oos Ding
fir ocn 6ornilicngcbrouc6. 6cinIicS
9(romo better @eIc6mod im0 icBr
uG5rfr1tig. Girelt BON Der Nroue-
rel oir6 Ole neueitcn Wlaitbinen ob.
gefiiat woourA a6iolute 9ieinbeii
Qcii4crt mirO. &iItc $i.00. @6onc
@olfe 20. (SuHi1S,1Sj@lo,9o
(olr5eoc)