davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
MUTlNY A SMALL AFFAIR.

VERA CRUZ, July 8.-Only 40 men were involved in the revolt of Mexi- can federals outposts fin front of the American lines Monday The com mander captured 15 of the mutlneers and they are now in eternity. but the others were mounted and escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
MEXICAN CONGRESS
Told That U. s. Favors Revolutionists
 -Huerta Ready to Negotiate.

MEXICO CITY, July 8.-Differenoes which have arisen between the V. s. and Mexico were the subject of a re- port read before the senate and Cham ber of Deputies this afternoon by the Acting Foreign Minister. Roberto Es- teya Ruiz, who declared the trouble between the countries to be bound up with the internal conflict in Mexico lowing to the assistance and support given by the United States to the revolutionists."
 The report expressed readiness on the part of the Huerta Government to negotiate with the rebels for the es tablishment of a new provisional gov enment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
zApATA 10 cARRANzA.

LOS ANGELES. July 8.-Repre- senung his brother Emiiiano General Fufemio zapata passed through here
 on his way to salullo. where he will offer Carranza the support of zapata- istas in return for guarantee that all the Haciendas now in their hands win he distributed solely among them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
REApPoINTED POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Louis K Mcintyre has ben reappointed post master at Parker Canyon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
REV. J. 3. LEY MAKES SPLENDID
IMPRESSION AT M. {. CHURCH

Rev. ]. B. Ley, the newly appointed
pastor of the First Methodist church,
preached at that church twice Sun
day, and made a splendid impression
upon the large congregations
Rev. Ley is one of the foremost
ministers in the Methodist Confer
ence. and besides being an eloquent
and forceful speaker is a leader in
all branches of the church work, be-
ing especially interested in the young
people, and his influence will be felt
for good, not only in his own church,
but in the community at large
Rev. Ley will be Joined by his fam
lily sometime this week, and all will be
accorded most hearty welcome to
the city.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
HAPPY CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. i. A.
Ford gave a Christmas tree party for
her grandson, Master Ford Birdsey, of
Macon. This lovely little party was
attended by the little cousins of Mas
ter Ford, and nearly a dozen other lit
tie friends.
The grown-up relatives of the young
host were also present to enjoy with
the children their happiness. and 10
help the little ones in having big
time.
After the presents were taken from
the pretty little tree, and each child
made happy by a particularly appro-
pirate Christmas remembrance, they
we're made still happier by being ask
ed to partake Of some very lovely ice
cream and cake.
Master FTords Christmas treat.
which he gracefully shared with his
little friends, was very greatly enjoy
ed by them, and is one of their pleas
ATTEST holiday memories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
THE TURKEY BUZZARD

Ocala is infested with a number
of turkey buzzards, and if it be true
that they are disease distributors,
some measure ought TO be taken to
rid the city of them.
Or. George r. White, state live
stock inspector for the state of Ten
nessee, warns the stock growers OF
that state against the buzzard. DR..
White says:
Since the turkey buzZard is such
a menace to the live stock industry OF
Tennessee-on account of being a dis
ease carrier-it is we'll that our live
stock r&isers have their attention di
rected to this bird, particularly its
habits and dangers.
The buzzard is one Of our largest
and most common birds 1t is filthy
and repulsive on account of being a
scavenger.
The buzzard depends for protec-
ton entirely upon disagreement OF
the foul carrion upon the intruder.
Since the buzzard feeds upon the
carcasses of animals Unfortunately
and are themselves endowed with nat
ural immunity against most conta-
gious infectious diseases, they are
now considered carriers of all animal
diseases which are Of germ origin.
They carry the infection of black
leg, anthrax, tuberculosis. hog cholera,
CHAMBERS and many other diseases
from place to place. This infection is
carried upon the whole surface of
their body, especially on the mouth
and feet, as well as in their stomachs.
All of the natural discharges from a
buzzard's body are disease laden at
all times, hence it behooves every
owner of live stock to see that these
disease carrying creatures are not al
lowed to light upon their premises.
aside from public stock yards.
consider the turkey buzzard directly
responsible for most of the outbreaks
of hog cholera in Tennessee. The law
the buzzard was repealed
in 1903. Since that date the buzzard
has had no legal protection in this
state. Any person can kill a buzz
card without violating any state law
Since that is a fact, every good citi-
zen should do his part toward exter-
the buzzard, as it is a men
ace to the live stock raising industry
in Tennessee, on account of being a
spreader of hog cholera and many
other contagious infectious diseases"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
THE OkLAWAHA-A LEGEND
(By PAUL.

Far south, mid gloom and shadows OF
the cypress woods,
Was Oklawaha born:
The swamp his sombre mother, whose
dark sOlitudeS
He early left, and in his childish
moods
Kept playing on.
A boy, he fingered with the bonnet
covered lakes,
Where sunshine loves tc
dwell,
And learned to hunt the wild duck in
the marshy brakes,
Or catch the timid deer, which pant
ing. slakes
His thirst in shady dell.
His youth was spent thus free in gath
ering strength and power
From limpid lakes and springs
Till manhood dawning on him
brought the suspicious hour
To leave his sylvan haunts. each leafy
bower.
And youthful-like dallyings.
There was a beauteouS maiden, lovely
and most fair.
A maid called Silver Spring
Nurtured in beauty, cherished will
unwonted care,
And none could claim her equal
none compare
But all her praise would sing
Once, straying from her flower en-
bosomed home,
Her Oklawaha met;
Enamored of her beauty, he but muir
INJURED, Come
! For thee has destiny caused me t
roam,
Lonely and sad TIL get"
Then brightly, sweetly smiled she
yielding all her charms
Unto the hunter bold,
And threw herself, all pure, in his out
/ stretched arms,
And onward passed they midst storm
and in Gains,
With ecstacies untold.
Then in the honeymoon of this III
measured bliss,
/ They wandered here an
there;
Although regardless if their footstep
turned amisS,
Meandering first in that way, then i
this,
Within the forest fair.
Now. travellers tracing Oklawaha'
crooked way,
Oft wonder why it's so.
1T is the loving path. where wanderin
day by day,
The warrior with his lovely bride di
stray,
Thus loving. spirits go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

tha first issue, I received from /. L
Stockton (of course with the knowl-
edge of J. \. c. through Maj. Geo. b.
Lamar and Harrison Clark that II |
would put in $4,000 to the I. U.
stock. I should resume the chief edl-
torship of the Times Union with leaVT
70 support John F. Dunn for the Ser
ate and advocate everything | might
choose from free trade to the end OF
the list, moral, social and political
Here | confess with shame, | threw
away the certainty OF electing Mr.
Dunn. But | thought We could do sc
anyhow, and did come to hairs
breadth of it, for the general essemb
~ was in a deadlock for weeks. Dunn
40 and Call 49, till at last some fellow
who was hard up received a loan
from somewhere and Call was chosen
do not blame J. y. c. Stockton for
the quiet offer to sell Senator Call
out "unbeknoWnst" as it were, but
when his eyoluted little fellow seeks
to boast him slandering John F. Dunn
Jas. P. Taliaferro and others, it is
time for Mr.. Stockton to call a halt
believe j. \. c. Stockton would
make an honorable and faithful sen
ator and l should vote for him if
had the opportunity. but he must take
a nip on Cholly's chain.
My trwe ard tried friend CT M.
years, that grand Ex-Confederate
Gen. W. H. Solving, mails me an oc-
casinnal copy of Dixie. Why its edi-
tor in a rank and rancid spirit OF
demagogery, should report John F.
Dunn. and Senator Taliaferro estab-
fishing the standard to take the part
of the railroads is amusing. The
Florida railroads had no need of an
organ: While edited the Times-Union
2s years before, it was always their
friend, feeling that their builders had
taken long pledges of distant fu-
ture to establish highways through
sandy deserts, and that the people of
Florida were many times their debtors
for transmitting a wilderness into a
Paradise, a Land of Flowers instead
of sedge-grass, sand and seed tick.
AS for Senator Taliaferro, during
his long years of service in the L. S
Senate, John T. Morgan was his
bosom friend and associate. The two
were shoulder to shoulder in CONT.
tee rooms and on the floor of the
Senate. If Jim Taliaferro should need
any defense of his private or public
acts, his own record is a shield.
c. E. MERRELL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
THE VICE PRESIDENTS RULES
FOR LAWYERS

Besides being an able, interesting
and picturesque vice president of the
United States, Mr. Marshall, Of Indi-
ana, is a lawyer of the first magnitude.
Not only has he great skill and abiI-
ity in all the intricate ways of his
profession, but he is learned on the
ethics of the trade in the highest and
best sense of that term
The vice president made a speech
recently at dinner given by the
George Washington University law
school and during that discourse laid
down ten rules for the guidance of
young lawyers, which, when epitomiz-
ed, are as follows:
Don't put a fee before a just cause.
Don't worship money to the extent
or being willing TO write a dishonest
contract in order to get large fee.
Be peace maker; that is the law
yer's business.
Don't chase ambulances.
Honor your profession as your own
sacred honor: therefore do not seek
or confound litigation
Don't accept contingent fees.
Use your influence against the sys-
tenn of allowing attorneys fees in adj
vance in divorce cases; therein lies
the evil of the divorce laws; when
THAT has been abolished half the di-
lvorce cases will be stopped.
Use your influence to compel a per.
son charged with crime to testify in
1.-THE cause; the innocent man cannot
| be harmed thereby.
| Take the part OF the known Grim
inal, but only TO see that justice is
tempered with mercy.
Don't inquire as to your client:
pOcketbook before fixing your fee.
| 1t may be suggested that these rules
are not original, but it certainly put
in compact form the ethics of tn,
practice of law. 1t may also be saiC
that old lawyers as well as young one
might profit by these commandments
Oftentimes young lawyer starts GU
with high ideals while he sees on ev
cry hand older and more wicked mel
bringing the ethics of the law int
contempt. Anyway, the rules are al
right
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS TREE AND PROGRAM
AT THE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL

In spite OF the fact that it poured
in torrents nearly Ill OF Christmas eve
afternoon the Christmas program, ar
ranged for the Christian Sunday
school was carried out. Nearly all OF
the Sunday school children were pres
ent. and eYen a few visitors ventured
out. and altogether the entertainment
was a pleasant one.
The program rendered was as fol
lows:
Piano Duet Mrs. Chambers and
Miss Ruby Cappieman.
Song, JOY TO the World.
Scripture and prayer.
Chorus Primary Glass.
ecitation-Elizabeth Wetherbee.
Duet-Lureen Spencer and Virginia
Beckham.
citation-Mamie Sue Spencer.
Chorus-By young ladies'
-Whilden Gilmore.
Chorus-Junior League.
Duet-Mrs. Chambers and Mrs.
Borden.
Christmas tree
Doxology.
After the program the distribution
OF gifts began, and then. of course
happiness reigned for the children
The tree was an exceptionally beau
tiful one, and there was candy and
gift for every member of the Sunday
school, and for each visiting child
there was also a generous sack of
candy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
EXQUISITE ROSES

Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk has remember.
ed her friends this glad season with
the most exquisite roses that we have
ever seen grown in this section. Mrs
Sistrunk's flowers are from her won.
derful rose garden at Arden, and they
are the envy of all who see them.
The society editor of the Banner is
indebted to Mrs. Sistrunk for a great
bunch Of these beautiful and fragrant
roses, and nothing has added more to
the pleasure of the holiday season
than this gift.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
MR.. M. HAUGHTONS MOTHER
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley Haughton
died at her home in Jacksonville on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Haughton was a daughter of
William d. Mosley, who was the first
governor of the state of Florida. be-
ing elected to office in 1915 She was
born at Moseley Hall, n. c., Decem-
Der 3, 1928, and spent her girlhood at
her fathers plantation. Southland
in Jefferson county, Fla
On December 81, 1913, she married
T. S. Haughton, and their home for a
great many years was in Palatka
The deceased was the mother OF
Mr.. NJ. Haughton of this city, and his
friends will be sorry to learn of her
death
Speaking of her death the Times.
Union says:
Mrs. Haughton has been very
closely identified with the social life
of Florida for many years.
She leaves very many friends who
will long remember her many kindly
ways, her gecticLess, her inherent re.
finement and ready interest and ap-
probation of their interests. Her
warm heart never failed to respond
to the wants of others, and she knew
not the meaning of selfshness."
The funeral nf AIro
held in Palatka yesterday aeternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Lower rates for water, cooking
and light" is the plan of the aldermen
of Ocala as a result Of the municipal
ownership of the power and water
plants. Some day Miami is to own
her public utilities.-Miami Metropo-
lis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. MAR
SHALL AT INDIANAPOLIS
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 24.-vice presi
dent and Mrs. Marshall have gone to
spend Christmas at Indianapolis. They
will not return to Washington until
congress cenvenes on January u.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Mr.. David S. Woodrow, the magi-
clan of Woodmar, has the thanks of
the editor for box of very delicious
oranges from his beautiful Woodmar
grove.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Mr.. Sanford Jewett will come ur
today from Lakeland. to join his fam
lily, who arrived Tuesday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. j. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. Ecrc known =. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. AID believe
him perfectly honorab!o IN Al business
ont any OBLIGATIONS made by LIS firm
NATIONAL EANI1 o. CC12-E7CE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
octinas Directly ilD0n the blood and E1u>
cous Surfaces of lie system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. SOLD
Take Hail Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Herrick for
merly of Crystal River, have moved
to Hastings to reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Mr.. John Tarver is home from col
lege for the Christmas vacation, hav-
ing arrived Tuesday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02

Miss Rebecca Smith has returned
to her home in Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
The Moving Standard

Immediately my friend. John F.
Dunn, sent me $4,000 to start a
paper of my own. The Standard was
my creation. John F.. Dunn was one of
the truest friends the state ever had.
Later Hon. Jas. P. Taliaferro added
"a few thousands, as did others, till
zthe total reached $4,000. But before
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
y Personal "reminiscences

2 readers will pardon these
necessary to shield the
ohm F. Dunn. but for whose
2 lines would have remined
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Staelcn SGueinS-GOtcletten bsi Oem
tlenrcn 2eiten.

sSd6rca0 Die @euo0ucr in ticicm
S@laic lager 0racben 0ciicrn DIOR.
dca Dicbc IN iiini &dllicr III 0oDano.
tomn cul GDne gcit5rt 5ll mcroen
onrdbltobcrtcn Ie SNubla0cn etc.,
lmo na9mcu in ciuc 0onie iiir uu,
gcid5r $40 % %ert60e1cuiidn0e NIT,
wd5rcn0 lie in cinent anocrcn nar
5pci Shwcins-0oicictten er6eutctcn.
6crucr iicIcu i6acu Sa5 in @aar in
Die @1noe. Nie 9lrbeit scr GnDre
der bcurrljiat bic 8ewobner Der
oortigcu @egeu0. 1ie iiulf Nduicr,
IN Die cin0egroden iulr0c, licaen an
Der GoroiNg 9lrcmlc im0 Norf 9lpa0
imo gcD6reH Srml Simon Gor0ing
Narrp Gor So5u &urtcIs, Samcs
9wings unO 6rui @eorgc 9aiton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
gl6oefa6lter sompfeamnt6.

GoworO @olrgon BON 9tr. $40,
Sin .@rooomop, cir @cloicr, wuroc
ocItern ourd5 9}i@tcr Smith in scr
oitIic6cu Goli6ci Station nit 50 mO
Soften 6citroit peil er in Dem &aocn
pon Gonroo SHmiot, Scr. S2l Sii0.
@rooOmoD, cinige 9eitibc sum
Gonpi bcrousgcioroert botte. Der
@cIgicr Iobtc Die Eapfcrfcit icincr
2onoslcutc uno cifIdrtc, 0oB 9de-
mono i'm 2ooen ici Scr i'm be5min-
gcn f0nnc. SNuiot fiird)tctc, 0oB
EN- Strcit oiisbrc6en tonntc lnO boil
tc ocn @oliaiitcn O'9rpon. ser ocn
@elgicr aus 0cm 2o0en cntfcrntc.
glIs Der &nmpfIuitoc wicocr in ocn
Sc0en fam pllrOc CT oer9oftct una
uob ocr 0Itlihcn Boli5ci-Stotion ge
broAt. 0o Der 9elgier niht 6o6Icn
fonuie, mon0crte er 6iitcr niAmc-
oiide @or0incn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
stahIem eiIbermaarem.

Inter Ser g(niAmoigrmg, ongcb-
lid bier 0ubcuo iil6crne @3ciicr
lno @obcln bon Scr rs. Setb Sop
fins NfouSficlo Company" ocito9lcn
5u 6a6cn mluoen ocitcrn in Scr
uoropcItIi@cu @oli6ci Station oie
9lcgcr Ginoro @orucr bon 9lr.
f4OS, Ghool GtroBc mo Sonucl
g. Garter, bon Scr. 2114, Gttingltr,
Dou Dem @oli3ciri6tcr @}c6onl Oet
0jroBgei6porcnen ii6cruicicn. Gar
!cr pur0e Don 1cn Scrgcontcn
8oooen umo Dem %oli5iitcn &auf.
man in cincul ErooIcrloOen DerBaf'
let, ais er in oenlicl6cn Oic 0citoblc-
men Sadep gum &auic on6ot. Gr
iogte, Dab @orncr bel Scr 5. ScA
@opfins- @1ausficlo Company nnge-
ftcQt lit lm0 oicicr i6m 0ic SiIbcrIo'
c1cn gcgc6cn 9otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

9os rs. s. gSicBner. Gonflo0 9}r.
45S, 6. 8. S." miro ieinen 0icSid9-
rigcn 9lusflug on glrbeitcrtag, 0en
r. Septcm6cr, internc6men. glls
g(uSilugSort mur0c Cambridge, NfO.,
beitimmt po6in sic Sbcilnc6lucr nit
oun Gompfcr n0reomlon0~ bef0r-
oert wcrocn. @iit 0cn Sor6ereitn.
Qcn 3it oicicm 9[uSilug puroc iifolge
Der StcrneR6onncrfcicr iAon friib-
3citig 6egonnen im0 ioll Der nddite
glusfhig ale onoercn bisbcr iintcr-
nomnencn 9lusflii0e an llntcrbol-
timBcn lno &crgniigungen bel pci-
tenn iibertrcffcn. 9luf Der Sa6rt
noc6 Gdu6ri09e wir0 Sclomonn'S
uStnot &opellc" con5crtircn nab
reno 9SroF. SIocpurtlcs 2r6eiter
fir 0ie Gon5luItigen ipieIt Ncrr
9hlOolp6 8. @e6cr lit iuicocr ser
&orliscnoe 0es Arrangements GOs
mites, Scr oum Ole lebtcn Orei Nus
Huge arrougirte mo IN Dor5iiglidcr
SSciic leitctc. 0ic ompcicnocn @d.
ite in Scr Staot md6rcno Der Stcr-
ncubanucrieier mcr0cn oje @clcacn.
belt, cine gut Dor6ercitetc gSaiicr-
fo6rt ouf Scr 8oi ou untcrne6mch
nidt bcrpaiien. Die Ebeilne5mcr All
ocn 9lusfluo f6nnen beriicbcrt lein,
CAB iic ollc einen Eo9 bcrlcben mer.
zen oes fie ncbt 10 ic6nell Dergeiicn
mcrNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Der eie6c SrcuO' nnO gciS.

Gin our1oegan9cucr @6cmomL
2ooicslotu aautinifi Ger Oor cini9cn
Eogcn nab Baltimore 5lIriidfe6rtc,
muroc 0ciicrn 0iirb Ri1tcr SMITH
in Der 0itli6cn %olijeiitotion Dem
@cric6tSoeria0rcn iiDeupieien neil CT
All iciMcm @od5citotaqc nit $50, bic
icincr Yrolt ge19rter Dcribmauo.
Nrau @onislopa 9lac5fopsti non gIr.
9fL GIcciiwoBe, sic tilr5e Belt ipds
ter i6ren icbigen 4lom 6eirot5etc,
nohoem i0r crlter Sieb0obcr per.
iNwunocn mar, bejell0tc OoB iie fiir
lire Sodl5eit NIT &anninfi $i60 aus
eeaeben Bate unO auBeroem i6renl
3utimiiiaen $50 CAB, I'm iiir bic
@od3eitsaaite Aicr ca iauien SAM
niniii na6n Oes @eIo nno feffte aibt
me6r 5lriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

OaB ser 0icSid6rigc Oeutidc Gag civ
9r0Grcr, mic jc 3upor, pcrOc. Sr
6. $. @cromcr, Ger 9r0iiocnt 0cS
Gcitlcb 2Imcritariidel 9}aiionol'
blnOcs. meroc Der 6eicr 6cimo6ncn
umo cine 9lnipra6e baien oib mcr-
en- iiG an0cre 6eroorragcn0e 9leOacr
05reu laHcu.
Gre Gereine lieBen 0urb i6re Tc-
Icgatcn oufiiuOigcn, bob iic 9(rron0c.
mcntS iiir 6citli6fciten 5u @uniicu
Scr OeuiiDcn Siili5taiic 0ctroiicn
itnO eriubtcu Die ibriaen @crcnc,
Oieic &eranitoltingcn orr6 i6rcn 9c-
ic6 5u iuteritibcn. Die &creinc.
iUeldc Oic GuloOirngcu crge6cn lie.
Zen, iinO: sic Orei &ricgcrrcrciuc,
o0cutihcr &riegcrbuno,~ o0cuiiHcrI
W}ilitdr-%crein~ m0 y0citi6-9lme-
rifanii6er0iilitGr -&erciu,~ 81 elmer
morgen inn n@eiten0-&ar~ Itattfin-
Ocnoen potriotii6en 8eicr, oie n So-
5ialiiiiide SicOertofel1 5u ciucr Gg-
firiion naC5 Dorf, &o, am 27. Sep
tem6cr imO Der nMo5ort.GRGnner.
dor 81 einem 6anlilicnicit in ,.9H.
0cl's 4drf,~ e6cuiaQS am 27. Sep
ten6er.
sSm 2auic 0cs 9l6enoS fam au1 |
UieOer Oie ieinolic6e Stelluugna6me
eiueS Ebeils Ser engliiden &reiie 3ur
Sprade. Sier5u bemerfte Serr
SdneiOereit6, OaB er nit @erguii9eu.
6co6a6tet babe, OoB Scrr Sermom I
9iiOOer in Der g9}cw-9orf Staats3ei-
tlm0~ engliibe 9trtifel pu6li5irc, wcl-
6e Elm neutrality-suspicious. 9ilo iiber
Die europ0ii6e Situation gebcn rn0
pel6e Oa5u Oiencn oic 9Iuerifaucr
ii6cr oen ci0entlic9eu Sa6oer6olt
nii5utldren Gr iaate er 6ofie, OnG
lnOere ocutiGc 3eitlngeu 0eS 9nn0eS
oieiem 9ciipicl iolgen merOen.
9}rdiioeut 6onf6dnel ioatc, er babe
leb0rt, oaB bier in Baltimore elm
llnternc6meu i'm @an0e iei ein %ou-
o5lct in cn0lii6cr Sprade Orildcn 81
.aiicu welcbcS Die 9tmeriGancr mil
)en S6atiobeu ii6er Die Stelluio
0eidiAlnnO'S in Dem gcgeum6rtigen
ariege befannt madcn iole. Gr
)a6c Dem llnterne6mer gerat6cn iiG
III Den 91ational6im0 3n menoen Oo-
nit Oas &omp6lct cOentuea ii6cr Dos
Ian5e Sano Dcr6reitet lperOen fonne.
3lr 2luina5mc in Oen 9iirgcrOer-
in gelangtcn nc6cn elmer 9roBen 2in-
abl Giu5eImitglieOcr 3luei 9creine,
'cr nglagemcue 9rbciier aranfeu-
Ilnteriiiibnugs4&erein bon Git-9oI-
more~ nit 81 N}itglieoern ltno Der
Geldi6-2lncritauiide Nlilit0r-Ger-
in BON @larpIouo~ nit 80 @litglic-
,ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

i1igen Ginorud aui sic &euilt6cr
Der @ldubigen, Oercn @cr5en nit
Sdmcr5 eriHqi iinO.
@iliionsfeit.
Aim Sonntag Den 49, september,
icicru Oie 6ieiigeA @cmeinoen, uclHc
Der vOentI6en eOangcliic6cn SDuooc
bon g}orO-2lmerifa" angcb0ret All
Dem 9loienplob ue6en Der Goucoroia-
&rbe on Ser &olbroof-9lpcnne, ndbc
Der 9oDion.SiraBe, ooS acmeiuibait-
li@e Nliiiionsieit, Cosiclbe bcgitnt
nn vi ll6r 2lbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

&anc sur 3leiie ms auslauo &C.
iorat g. 9loiuc, Ir. 4i3, CilNalti.
uorc-Gsr- maize Nrlom Nunic slue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
oalsiScrmurOcr4 am gSerfe.

0ic6c iiuo ocitern @}oracn in sic
Gleioerfabrif pou Sonud Sib, 9lr.
537, gloro Calhoun StraBe, ein.
QcOrlngcn uno bo6en ciuen gml5en
Soften 6rouentleiocr cr6eltct. DoS
lidti;beue @ciinoel brad eincn Sen.
i.erla0an ouf luo pcri6oiftc iid ouf
o'ele Ssciie einloB in ole .6o6rif'