davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Don't you find that your best cows
have big middle pieces and light
quarters? That indicates dairy form.
Don't run the dairy business in. such
a way that the boy is driven away
from the farm. When caring for the
cows is made a part of a reasonable
days work and conveniences are
right, it is possible to get the boy
so interested in dairying that he will
not want to run away.
The young calves need cleanliness
and sunshine more than anything else.
Tn their wild state animals do not
live in unventilated buildings. This
is one reason why wild animals are
more healthy than domestic ont3
A cow has a certain capacity as an
economical producer just the same as
a hand separator or a tanning mill.
Above that capacity she must waste
the feed.
Now that the pasture seas n is 5ast
for this year what has been your OBJ
servation? Is your pasture real one
or is it simply a waste piece of land
with barbed wire fence around it
Have your cows the so-called good
points? Can you see any good in
them at all? Perhaps there isn't any.
The cows discomfort results in the
owners dissatisfaction with dairying.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

must be the best and you must study
to keep them so.
On the farm we should have utility
in view. Our standard should be made
up of table qualities, quick growth,
early maturity, laying powers and
hardness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Begin early to grade your flock
DO not hesitate to Gull out the poor
ones now, as they eat more than they
are worth and keep the better ones
from getting enough.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

If the combs of the fowls are white
and the chickens do not plump up
and grow as fast as others, possibly
IL is lice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Clean the dropping boards often
as fowls that -roost over a mass of
filth will have their plumage faded
and burned by the ammonia vapor
rising from the filth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Poultry that is to be sold upon the
market should be fat when sold. They
are better favored, sell more rapidly,
and are just what the buyers want.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

When buying fowls, unless you are
positive sure they are free from lice,
quarantine them week or more ,un-
til you are confident they are free
from all pests and disease.
That second crop of clover can be
cut this month and you should cure
il as green as possible and lay in a
good supply for winter feeding. 1t is
an egg producer, a feed bill saver.
Do not allow the carcasses of birds
that have died to lie around and de-
cay. Bury them good and deep or
better yet to burn them. This neglect
has caused big losses in the poultry
yard and big losses on the farm can
be traced to just such neglect as this
often.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Better sell the surplus than crowd
growing stock.
Overfat hens and hens that lack
vigor suffer the most from heat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

One Of the most important points
I'm chicken raising is to keep them
growing. To do this every condition
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Sort the young growing stock as to
size, il will give them all an equal
chance and you will find they will
grow better and less trouble will be
experienced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Sow in Corn.

The mellow condition Of the soil
makes sowing in the standing corn at
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- FOREST SERVICE -
u. S. Department of Agriculture -
7jIIIIIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIIIE

Approximately $50 acres on the
Oregon national forest were planted
with young trees this spring.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

What is your plan in handling the
nervous COW? Do you pet her or
pound herr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Keep sick animals away from the
rest of the herd. Put them in the pest
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
RECEPTION TO DR.. McKIM.
Quarter Century of Rectorship o
Epiphany Church Celebrated.

Members and their friends of the
Church of the Epiphany last night gath
cred at the parish hall at a reception
rendered by the vestry and the congrega-
ton as tribute to Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Randolph McKim. in celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of DIR. Mckim' S
acceptance of the church rectorship. A
musical program was furnished by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
conducted by Walter T. Holt Light re-
freshments were served.
With Dr. and Mrs. McKim in the re-
ceiving line were Col and Mrs. George
Truesdell Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Osgood,
Col. and Mrs. John Van r. Hoff. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson, Col. Hilary
A. Herbert and Admiral NJ T. Endicott.
Included among those present Were:
Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, Charles v.
Wheeler. Col. Robert Stead. Rev. ]. Nc
Bride Sterrett. Mrs. p. w. Robertson,
Rev. and Mrs. II. d. Fry. Rev. and Mrs.
George H. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Chew, DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. Rev.
f. S. Dunlop Charles E. Howe. DIR. r. S.
Nash, Miss Maize Eastman, Miss Nir-
ginia Mullins, Rev. Charles F. Edwards,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hodges. DR.. A. r. Stands.
DR.. John Van Rensselaer,, William W.
Chamberln. Miss Webster. Mrs. Nc
Donald. Misses Buckingham. Brent, Free
man and Bailey. DR.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Davis. Miss Virginia b. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Church, Mr. and Mrs. w.
W. Riley, DIR. w. II. Merrill. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Warner. Mrs. Grace Berry,
Miss Marion Baker, DIR. and Mrs. A. f.
A. King. Henry w. Ferguson. William
II. Singleton, Maj. Engell, Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Department of Commerce Announces
designations and Appointments.

The Department of Commerce has made
public the following changes in its per-
sonnet:
Raymond Q. Higgins, clerk at $500 in
bureau of navigation. resigned.
Arthur B. Bryan, temporarily appointed
custodian at $3.50 in bureau of fisheries
at Bryans Point, Md.
In the coast and geodetic survey, Walk
er r. Marks, assistant surgeon, has re-
signed and Clifford A. Wrenn has been
PROBATIONARY appointed clerk at $40.
In the lighthouse service, the appoint
ment of Karl Z. Johansen as assistant
keeper of Horseshoe Reef light station,
y. Y. has been terminated; Philip
Hughes, second assistant keeper of San
Pedro breakwater light station. Cal. has
resigned and Frederick J. Porteous has
been PROBATIONARY appointed to the place.
and Walter W. Legge has been Temporal
rily appointed as additional second as
sistant keeper of San Island light station.
Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
THE MORAL VALUE OF
THE PANAMA CANAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913, by Frark Crane.)

The opening of the Panama canal will
be not only great historic event for the
United States of America, but of even
more significance as a moral force.
Even If by a catastrophe of nature,
by volcanic action or by earthquake. it
should be destroyed by tomorrow we
should not have wasted our money, for
the effect of this great work will forever
remain with us in increased national
feeling. wholesome patriotic pride, self
confidence in ourselves as a people of
great constructive work and faith to at
tack future problems.
Americans are not one race by blood
and tradition We are many. This coun-
try is 1.-The melting pot" We are not only
Wan, French. Hebrew. Italian. negro and
of all tongues and tribes. And what we
| or any nation need is solidarity.
One beneficial effect of war, if. in view
of its mass of evils, it can be said to
have any good at ALL is that it unifies a
people. By being brothers in arms they
learn to be brothers in industry.
But a great common work unlfles as
much as a common danger. When the
millions can get together and build 1t
does them surely as much good as to
get together and fight
In this sense we again lead the way of
nations. The Panama canal is our first
great victory. victory in accordance
with the enlightenment of the future,
not by spilling of blood and the tre-
mendous murder of modern gunnery, but
victory over stubborn nature. by the
powers of science, of organization and
of the will of man.
Great advantages are hoped by virtue
of the new waterway. But greater than
improved navigation, stimulated COM
4 oal fs fhn
seriousness that our government is not
helpless and graft-ridden imbecile; that
the magnificent men of our army and
navy can construct as well as destroy.
and that the people as well as the feudai
trusts are able to do great things.
The methods of our government in
Panama are a lesson to our industrial
captains, for the masters and workmen
of all the world, in efficiency and econ
omy.
The government first of all rendered a
district always supposed to be uninhabit-
able by white men as sanitary as the
latitude of New York. Does not this
teach all nations that epidemic diseases
and the mortal tax of such plaques as
tuberculosis, typhoid fever. yellow fever
and the like can be remedied anywhere?
We found out the cause Of disease, re-
moved it, and now the Canal Zone is as
healthful as the banks of the Wabash.
Besides this our government has avoid
ed labor troubles, has fed its workers
better and more cheaply than any prl-
waite concern could have done, has con-
structed sanitary and pleasant homes
for its employees, has protected them
against the exploitation of money sharks,
has furnished decent means of amuse-
ment, has encouraged initiative sugges-
tons, and altogether has held its army
of workers loyal and compact and re-
sisted every inroad of the hungry poll
ticians at home.
What great business has ever been done
so well?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
LANE EXPLAINS PLAN
TO CONSERVE RAD|UM
Protests From Colorado, He Says,
Are Based on Mis-
conception.

Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
mons of Colorado declaring that the pro-
tests of the latter against the proposed
withdrawal from public entry of radium-
bearing lands in that state were based
on a ''misapprehens.on of the facts and in
part upon a misunderstanding OF my
recommendation to Congress.
Secretary Lane has recommended that
Congress give the federal government the
right to preserve for public use all
Mountaineering lands. Gov. Ammons and
the Colorado commissioner of mines have
protested against such a course.
Radium Area Restricted.
Secretary Lane in his letter made pub
lie today, declares the location of radium
is limited to a certain well defined area.
and that il is not proposed to withdraw
any lands outside those areas.
The amount of land withdrawn from
public entry according to Secretary
Lane, will not include all radium pros
poets.
1T would be my intention he said in
his letter to Gov. Ammons. ito recon-
mend the exercise of this power (of
tanning in public ownership sufficient
acreage of lands believed to be valuable
for their radium content to insure the
American people getting the radium they
need at the least possible cost and with
the least possible delay. / feel that
our citizens have a right to demand this
preferential consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

Children's Goods.
Children's Knitted Caps of cider
down yarn: dark color, Il ~
combinations Regular Il ZhC
25c values. Reduced to.
Children's Night Drawers. with
and without feet: small 4 IN
sizes. Regular SOC val Il W
ucS
Children's Aprons. percale and
nannelette petticoats, with dM
bodies; small sizes; slightly lWG
soiled. Reduced tO.........
Children's Coats, of cloth and
corduroy, warmly in @1 I'm
terlined; sizes 2 to . 81 Il 10y
years Reduced to-.
Children's Hats. of felt; in white,
red and blue; neatly trim En-
med. Regular CSC values. SWG
Reduced to .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

It's hard To understand why a boy
who sometimes wears a foot ball suit
saouid think that a boy who puts on
cap with ear laps and a comforter
and mittens looks funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
PHONE TRUST MUST SELL
McReynolds' Aid Lays Plans for Dis
position of Western
Union Stock.

Preliminary plans for the disposition by
the so-caled telephone trust of its $29,-
0Oo,06V worth of Western Union stock
were under consideration today by G. c.
Todd. assistant to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, in charge of prosecutions I'M
der the Sherman antitrust act. Mr..
Todd listened yesterday to tentative pro-
posals from n. C. Kingsbury, vice presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. relating to the dis
posa TO be made of the Western Union
stock.
Although the present negotiations have
not reached the stage where policy can
be outlined. it is known that the Attor-
ney General and Mr.. Todd would oppose
a pro-rata distribution of the Western
Union shares among stockholders of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
Position of Officials.

They take the position that this case
is greatly different from that presented
by the Union Pacific and the Baltimore
and Ohio, and that there is no parallel
TO be found in the Union Pacific's plan
to distribute the Baltimore and Ohio
stock to its shareholders. The two rail-
roads are not competitors for business,
the officials hold, while the two wire
companies are.
Although final decision In the matter
may not be reached for many weeks. the
Department of Justice probably will adj
here to its announced policy of allowing
the American company as much time as
is necessary to dispose Of the Western
Union stock without loss to its own
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
4Oc Floor Oilcloth,
19c Square Yard.

A new shipment from the factory
of Heavyweight Floor Oilcloth on
sale tomorrow at less than half reg
ular value.
Choice of A, "a, Ga and ST.
widths; light and dark colors. in
tile, mosaic and parquette flooring
designs. Heavy burlap back and
highly polished surface. Full rolls
not remnants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

isaiah n. Clark. a third Maryland dis
trict farmer who some time ago became
demented and lived in "A cave, has beer
pronounced incompetent to take Gaze of
his business. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

u. Il. Green. thirty-eight years old, a
contractor of Matoaca, Chesterfield
.ounty. committed suicide Tuesday by
iring load ef7shot into his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

When revolutions spin so free and
never seem to stop. a president may
come TO be saluted as "Old Top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

\ man is usually pretty we'll fixed
when he can afford to talk right out
loud about the things he can't afford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

Is ice water dangerous to health?"
exclaimed Grandpa Mintliked. well.
| should say so. 1t nearly killed me
one time. | was skatin' and fell into it. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08

SO you obtained your divorce?"
Yes" answered Mrs Connineton
Eullion; and il was a brilliant sue
cess. 1t was one of the best written
and most handsomely illustrated di-
vUrces ever seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-08
lust HUMAN
i NATURE
q or PMIaa0ar khasoo

HERE is no downing a crouch
prophet. If his predictions
don't come true he takes
credit for having given time
" warming
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

0ntcu in irem 6eO3nge gcsru bic %ebanSeu anf
ucaNc Scadanplote uieOer we beOnam GrfOge
acn Die Tcuno gUnowp lit murOen; mmic
Namu gcnen Oc 9endm babn Sac Honbnig uu ga
lenrcnns bCest @One fir SOrma an &ariS
oem &Seg gerdnmt Fn0.
SoIcr 6an5 Sop6 bat aaier @il6elm r6acm Spnc
gnnc gchaft 9crid u6cm lin Den oGnjeuocu Scgcu
Der Oeuiden gSacn 6eglddwHndt.
Rad Uffelen InfHnOignng EariS btet m bic ran
51e SanpaO bts in maenocr @cic anf cine Scagcrmng
IS mcr0en fcinc %crunnOete mejrnad ENriS 9ebrnht
n36Tde Cabinet bcretet cine 6rfarung OaS fran
,6fe ppr SmSnr6etung Fremiermuer %ban be
Idafigt 1T.
Nad eiuer MelOnme 9unOn uO brIde Wruetrnppn in
Snn6c ecanO wurOeu ole Senn sn Oer6uOeru eusl
Idcn Ganal cine Gperatipnsbais gcunneu
SOn SuuOOn wirO edtct Oa Der Setd ShsfreBer D@oer
gS6elm Wrpac" ungebid benz 6rIdn &rcn5cr uSigb
6bcr" sam Sinfeu ge6ra6t wnrS
Der flcnc OeutM Grenser .9lagOnrs" udcr i'm Wolf DUn
EnouS auiocann mor wurSc in Ocier Gage Hb
lcgenn rndm 5Oc anocoifm ~nrSe AMI Se enes SopidnS
in bic Snft geprenet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Gorfebrungen getroffen, Die Sta0t
Oen Eelltiden 81 iiberge6en
&oris bereitet lid ouf 9 e.
lugcrung Dor.
@aris, 27. 9luguit. SIS murOe
6cite oiii5icQ ougefiinoiot ooB Yo-
ris Ii6 ouf oie GpentualitGt elmer 9e.
logerlng por6creitet. 0ie 9lngele'
gen6eit mllrOe BON Oenl neuen&riegs-
Wliniiter, Srn 9lleronOrc @}illerauo,
nit ben 9eamten ieineS Geporte-
meuts 6eiproden imo es murOcn
Sdritte eingeleitet, INN genou felt.
5uiic0cn luel6e N}oBna6men 5ii elmer
erfolgreic6en &crtbeiOigung 0erStaot
n0tbig iein luiirOcn.
Qic &cgicriino bat Die @oriihts.
moBrcgcl eetroficn sic meiiten Scr
@crlplmoetcn nod Siio- uno @eit-
6ronfrci6 itott uod Boris 5u fen.
ocu. 6liibtlingen ans 9el9ien mo
9loro. 6ronfreid miro nidt geltottet,
IN Eoris 81 pcr6lciben. 9(merifoncr
Iim0 onOcrc g(usl1nOer in Der Saupt.
itoot bcginncn ein5uiebcm Dab ibre
glmpcicnbeit in Eoris nidt ldnoer
crmiinidt lit.
9cri6te 0es fron50iiiHen
&rieQs 9iireuuS.
8oriS, 27. gluotit. Ios no6.
tc6cnoc oiii3icae 9nQetin pnroe
6cute gl6cno ppn oenl &riegs.Niireou
ucr0iientli6t.
nSSn Dem Go9eien Giitritt nab
men 6cute luliere Guippen oie Sffcn.
iipc iuie0er ouf lmo trieben sic 1eut.
idjen, ourH ipeldc iie geiieru sum
Riid5ug ouf oie Saint Sic Seite
ge3mlngen wor0cn maren 5uriid
Gic0eutiden bon6oroirten aeitcrn
oie Sio0t Saint Iie, melHc nibt be.
icitiet iit~
Ssn ser Gc0cu0 5lpiidlen Den Go0c.
fen lno 9iancD 0ot uuiere Nifeniip.
9cpcaumg uulntcr6roden fiir finf
loac an0c1olicn Qic oenti6en Gcr.
htiie paren beoelIieu0
2on1luD, eine iebr alte Seitung, Sc.
rem @orniion nur ans eincm @atoil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
SSitaanto Gc1totoy ercbert.
Are Sorts pon 2lanu'r sefalren.
asirre, gsouDoiH uno 22orenciennes 0efeet.
@2P"'i@ 'sFs'isl sisA "f 2Bsl"seF'"s 0oF~
GroO5 5cseph sroIulrt 6oiser 81
ss~skoiser 2SSilhelm DER G6rossc' eesamken.

Ion beItnno, fapitnlirtc belitc, nad.
Dem lie ii6 iiber 81 Gage gebolten
6ottc. Wlc6r ais sic S1lfte Der Gar.
niiou wuroe aetootet oOer oermimoet
2ln Der Wloos 5n6en lniere Erup.
pen me6rere 9(n9riiie Der Celltihen
5llriidoei1lagen. Cine 0elltlde SAB,
ne pur0e er6eutet.
Gie 6elgiihe 6eIo 2lrmee bon
9lonur imO cin fran5oiiibeS 9iegi.
ment, melheS Oieiel6e Derlt6rftc, 6o-
ben iih init unieren 9hnieu pereinigt
SIN 9}or0en 6oben sic 9ritcn cine
ii6erlcgcne Erlippenmadt angegrii-
len mo muBten iid no6 6eitigem
g9ioeritonO oiIf Der Gedten 5uriid5ie.
ben.
llnlerc glrmee'n bo6en i6re lGoiitio-
nen in 9elgien ge6olten Gic 9Irnee
BON 9lntperpen 6ot ourA i6re ofien-
iiDe 9elpegrng me6rere Ocutide Gi.
oilionen 5uriidgc5oltcn.
Sum g 9ube oes engIi-
den &anals.
2on0on 27. gluoiit. @s
miro erfldrt, OaB 6ritiic6e Morinc.
truppen 0itcuoc beiebt 0aben, mn bic
Gcuti6cn Ooron 5u 6in0eru, iid am
cnglii6en &anal cine Sperotious.9a-
lis 81 i6aficn.
6ron5 Sofepb's Slid.
wunih an &oiier
@iIb elm.
2on0om 81. 9(uouIt. Cine
offi5icle oeittibe Dcpcide eing beute
glbcuO bier bel Der N}orconi Gom-
pcgnic cin. 0ieiclbe laltet:
nn9oiier @ilbeln bat oas nod.
fic6cnOe Selegranm bonn Goiier bon
Seitcrreidb erbalten: oSieo auiSicsl
@ott lit nit GuMl @r miro ou9 nit
ltns iein. SD grotulire Dir ouRS
Ser3li6ite, treucr 5reuno, c6cuio ipie
ocn iungeu &elOelI 0cinem tbeu-
rem So1n, Dem Gronprin8en mo
oen arouprin8en Hupprec6t iowic
ser unUerglci6lihen topieren oeut-
iden 9lrmce. Qie SSorte feblcu mir,
INN 9uS au53u0rildcn mas in Die.
fen Eo9eu bon Observation-Disclosures BE
0cutrng mid uno nit mir meme
9lrmec 6eipeet. ~
SIN @efe6t mitrniiii6en
&rie9sfbiffen
" m iter0om pid 2onDon 81
9Iuouii. @ine oif5ieac W3elouna
BON Berlin 6ciogt, Dab Ser tleinc
OciIti1e arer5er DN}ngOebnr9" wd6-
reno er an Scr Sniel 0oens6nrg i'm
Wolf BON 6nnlono geitronoet mar
pon ruiiiiden ariegsicbiifcn 6onibor-
Dirt miroe. Sie6enje5n Olitglieocr
ser Mlannidoit Duroen get0otet mO
% uerwuuoet Die iibrigen wurOen
md6rcnO Oes 6cuerns Dol eiuem Cor.
peooboot gerettct. Ger 8rclBcr plr-
0e IN Die Suit geiprengt
Die lleberleben0en 9o6en bcute
GcutiAlonO erreidt
Cine ipdtere glntiinoigung bon Der
ocutideu 9(0uiralit6t 6eiaat Dab S5
Nlitolicoer ser 9emanmmg oes
u@loaoe6urg." einicblieBlih oes Gom
monoouten, pernibt weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
Geuti9er %ormori6 in
6ronfreid.

2pn0oL 27. 9luglit. II Sin bier
ciugctroifeucS Gelegrolnni aus Slt.
cnoe beiogt, ooB sic 0eutic6cn oic
fron35iiidcu Stdote SiQe, 0lou6oir
mO Goienciemes genonrmen 6o6en.
Gie Stdote 9iou6air, 9iQe luO 90.
leucienneS Iiegeu oidt an ser bclgi-
idjcn @ren3e, ellie un0 GoIenciennes
ctluo flint Nleilen oooon entfernt.
Gouboir lieot flint @1cilcu nor0oit-
lid BON 9iQc, &olencicnncs 80 Nlei=
len iiiooitIih oooon
ellie lit Der mibtigItc militdriide
%uft; oie Stoot lit cine Setting cr-
tier aloiic iln0 Bat eineu 6ortQilrtel
IN einem llntrciic bon 30 Wlcilcn
9lotb ocn lcbtcn 9cri6ten ans %oriS
ioll oie Nciabung bon SiQe ans irou-
30iii6en 9ieierOiitcn 6eltanocu 6aben.
&ou6air mar anic6eineno niGt beie-
iiiat. Gie Sta0t lit elm mid)tigef Sn=
ouiirieort, ehenio mie Golencienues,
no iid Elm 9lrienal unO uninngreihe
9Rilitdr Sarraden bcfinocn.
Gem uGoilp GrpreB" 9ing ans
Ciieuoe Die N}itt6eillng ST. natb Der
am NioutoQ oic 6ran5oieu beiAlofen
6dtten Silc nicbt 81 pcrtbei0iocn
mo ooB om 0ienitog ser oortiac
giraermeiiier an Sic @e0olterimg
Sic 9Iuiioroeuma erae6cn IieB, Sic
Stoot SIT rdumeu GS wur0eu ale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

9crlin, auf ora6tloiem @e9e oil
oie n2liiociirte @reIie,~ Oiu SapOillc,
2on9Sslono, 81. 9liguit 9lllc
Sorts bon 9Samlr iin0 gefaIleu im0
9ongipp al Der lirem6urgiiCben
@ren3c i'll nad6 encraiider gertbcioi-
gung bon Ocn 0eltiben crobert nor
Ocu. Gle irar30iiiden Eruppcu bic
sic 9lrmce 0es &ronprin5en augrii-
fen iino 8uriidgci6lagcu worOcn.
Sber.@lioB lit gdn5lid BON Dem
6einoe beireit, nit 9lusnubme Der
meiilid bon &olmar bele9cnen
EunIte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
dSaltimnre = G)btu


Spc5ial.9inte Ynnctlu.
S2.50-0uui1crlnno uno 5uriid
St.75-ScriclcD springs mo Suriid.
S1.JO-Winftlncburn uno 6uriin.
. S1.J0-Nnrpcrc Ncrrn nno 5urhd,
@unutn1, ocn g. mo 90 Scpt
spc5alNiQ hcrldBf lli. GonnlsSia.
tion 705 llOr NlorQcus, 0anocls
Siation 715 NornenS.
S2.00-FbilaorlpGin nuo surnd
St.15-6Deitcr nub 6uyild.
5O-9Sllmn8tun ino 5nrId.
SOnntGn, ocn 6. uno 20. sept
Spc5al5uN pcrld6t GamoensS Siaiipn
500 Miorncns. Mount NonGl Stc=
tion 500 liorlcns NldinDri bon
&bilaocpbia ZOO A6cnos
Sf.25-Srcbcrid nuo inrif.
GUnning, Den g.. i3. 90 mo 27
Scpicniher &crldbi 0am0cnaStas
ion $3.50 Moraens Ahdiabrt BON
6rebcrd 600 Noenos iclben Ing.
St.25-maihlnniuu uuS 5nrhd icbcn
Snmfln9 mn Sunntnn. Nhlt0 iir
Die Rdinbri bis Sum 9 ll0r liors
gcillua am Wioniag iniluiip.
sgonenidinb.Sahrten.
S5.00-9ccr Bart, Wiuuutniu 2aIc Rari
uuo CnflnnD uiin 5arltd.
$500 Ncrieicn Gprinas unD 1nriid.
S5.OO-gltlnu.tt 0itg uno SccHfer niiO
5nriid. (glng27- 20ib)