davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

A PRETTY new model in boudoir
"A or breakfast cap is shown In the
picture given here 1t has no frills
about the face, which marks 1t as
unusual and a welcome variety to
the woman to whom frills are unbe-
coming.
In keeping with the present modes
there is a ruflie at the back across the
nape Of the neck. The cap Is attrac-
lively put together with triangles of
satin. bordered with narrow lingerie
lace at each side, and pretty bows of
satin ribbon ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses to match the satin in
color.
The cap pictured here is made of
a shadow lace flouncing eighteen
inches wide. Only half yard of the
lace is required to make 1t in the small
size shown. A lace twenty-five to
twentyfour inches wide is needed for
larger heads. The length of lace re-
auired is the same as the width. so
that the cap is made Of square of
lace
The frill is made at the bordered
edge OF the lace by stitching on a
piece OF bias silk tape three inches
from the edge. A piece OF fiat elias
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

MO ONE disputes the supremacy OF
~ the American-made shoe, its
shapeliness and style have won it an
undisputed place as the most excel.
lent of all footwear. There is no
country, not even France, that has
won such results.
The progressiveness and originality
of American makers of footwear have
been encouraged by receptive pub
lie. which has been educated to the
point of being exacting. Women,
especially demand so much in the
matter of style in their shoes that
those who lead in manufacturing have
placed before them this season what
might be called CONNECTIONS In foot
wear
The shoes of today are distinguished
by little odd touches of style in meth
DDS of cutting the leather, and in COM
binations of leather with cloth and
the adoption of two colors in the COM
position of the shoe.
Three pairs of high boots are shown
here which illustrate these individual
touches and set forth the kind OF
shoes that are correct for present
wear. AS. Fashion has decreed very
short skirts for the street, women are
likely to grow more and more partic-
ular as to the appearance of their
feet
A pretty boot, called the Ritz, is
made with patent leather vamp and
gray or fawn-colored cloth top. The
front is stayed with tan leather, and
tends in shaped stay almost to the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

top of the boot. Fawn-colored quar-
tiers are the most popular In style for
dressy street wear. The Spanish heel
of leather harmonizes with the re-
mainder Of the boot In character. The
boots with fawn or gray tops are worn
with all the fashionable colors In
street gowns.
A smart boot with cloth top cut to
look like a CATER is made in fawn
color with black. II is fastened with
small pearl buttons and provided with
leather Spanish heel. Exquisite finish
In stitching is a part of all the new
shoes.
A model called the French boot re-
sembles the Ritz, but Is higher and
laces up the front. II has a short
vamp of patent leather and leather
Louis heel The lacing edges are
faced back with a strip of the patent
leather, making a SNOWY and elegant
design.
good, sensible boot, made for
durability. is shown with slight extern
sion sole and Cuban heel. 1t is smart
in cut and plain in finish, with stay
at the back extending to within an
inch of the top. Vici kid, calf, and
other feathers make this all-leather
model a reliable investment. For all
kinds of weather and all kinds of
roads 1t is the best choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

tic cord about eight inches long is
run In the casing to form the ruffie.
The remaining edges are gathered
into q strip of bias tape is inches long.
The two triangles are each seven and
a half inches long at the base and
four inches high. A narrow edging
of val lace is stitched along the sides
Of each as a finish. Rose-colored satin
was used in this cap to make them
The bases OF the triangles are sewed
to the edges of the cap at each side
and turned back. The points are
tackled down to hold them in place.
At the front bow of satin ribbon,
with little chiffon rose in place OF a
knot at the center is sewed between
the points OF the triangles. At each
side the termination of the neck ruffie is
decorated with a small fiat rosette of
satin ribbon a half inch In width.
Blue. pink. lavender and figured rib
bons are all available II rose color
proves unbecoming
Altogether this Is one OF the pref
test of boudoir caps and may be made
SO easily and with so little outlay
that anyone who likes may indulge In
this little luxury.
JULlA RoTToMLEy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

ners. Gentlemen's prizes--First, Mr..
Herman Short, Milwaukee; second,
Joe Schenneck, Hot Springs; lone
hand, NJ Kinney, Hot Springs; BOBBY
M. p. Kearney, Hot Springs. Ladies'
prizes-First Miss Barbara Kearney,
Hot Springs; second, Mrs. Margaret
Dwyer, Omaha; consolation, Miss H
Nevin, Hot Springs; lone hand, Mrs
Vince Gage, Hot Springs.
j. Ed Gross left yesterday for
Bonneville, Mo. to spend week visit
ing his boyhood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wachsman
of Chicago are here for visit and
are guests at the Milstead apart
ments.
Mrs. Jessie Alcorn Swift is a prom,
inent arrival at the Arlington hotel
Mrs. Swift has come over from Mem.
phis to attend the Hain-Rector nup-
tails. Her son, James Alcorn, is to
be one of the groomsmen.
b. Gross has returned from a hunt
ing trip.
Stanley Lee is in Little Rock.
Mr.. Abe kempner, who now makes
his home in Little Rock, will be over
en- business next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
SUPPORT RETIRED MINISTER'S

Washington, Oct 2S.-Reports on
the work of raising funds for the sup
port of retired ministers among the
various nationalities featured the sec
ond days meetings of the Washingtoi
convention inaugurating the Method
list Episcopal 1915 campaign for a
$5,000,000 fund TO support superan-
nuated ministers.
Rev. Charles J. Thaiss told of the
work among the Germans Rev. Her
man Young reported on the Swedish
conference, and Rev. w. H. Dean dis
cussed the negro conferences. The
convention will be concluded toner
row.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81


ID. A. r. meets with Mrs. Mia
Barry Mallory, $40 West Grand av-
enue, at 3 p. m.
The Civic Club will meet during
the afternoon in the assembly room
at the Business Mems League.
The ladies of the Central Methodist
church will give a Halloween tea IN
the afternoon at the lovely home OF
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Rowland at %
Gerland avenue on Park Hill. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Halloween social for the Young
Peoples Circle of the First Christian
church during the evening at tae
home of AIR. and Mrs. Harry Shelton,
6i5 Hobson avenue.
Miss Alton Williams will be a hos
tess during the evening, compliment
tary to Misses Sally Phillips Rector,
Helen Conyers and Mabelle Leather
man
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

ton regarding any and all outward
cargoes. and the destination thereof
until 80 days after the date of the
clearance of the vessel or vessels car
rying such cargoes."
The secretary's order is understood
to have been promulgated because
such information in the past has
fallen into the hands of consuls OF
warning nations and been used IN at
tempts to capture the vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
Enjoyable Euchre.

The ladies' of st. Johns church held
very enjoyable euchre at the Ma
jestic hotel parlors last evening
There was a large attendance and the
affair was successful from every
standpoint. The ladies desire to thank
Manager Jones for the courtesy ex-
tended them in the use of the hote
parlors.
The following were the prize win
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
GUARD OCEAN SHIPMENTS.
Care VIII BE Taken to Protect Car.
ooes From American Ports.

Washington. Oct. 2s. steps were
taken today by Secretary McAdoo to
prevent Information relating to out
going cargoes bound from ports of the
United States getting to belligerent
nations through agents in this coun-
try. The secretary sent the follow
ing Instructions to customs col
leetors;
Until further directed you Will re-
frain from making public or giving
out TO any other than duly authorized
officers OF the government informa'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

evening. Following the business ses,
sion Mr.. Smith will give a spaghetti
supper.
Christmas Ship Sails November 10.
The Christmas ship will sail from
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y, No
vember 10. All donations are to be
sent direct to Mr. James KeeIy, Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Ameri-
can Express Company has notified
Miss RiX through their agent in Hot
Springs, Mr.. Ellenbrook, that they wiz
express free to the above address any
packages intended for the Christmas
ship. This is a generous and much
appreciated offer and anyone who
wishes to send a personal gift viii
have until November to do so. Miss
RiX will send the cash donations col
lected in Hot Springs on November
5, the money to be expended by d
committee in New York for clothing,
bedding and other accessories. The
ship sails November 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
EXPERT 6ILLIARDlsT HERE.

Professor Luke of Chicago, billiard
and pool expert, mas arrived In tn
city for the season and will give a
hibitions Monday afternoon and even,
ing at the Monarch billiard rooms on
Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
DIR. DAVIDSON INSANE
Man Charged With Forgery Is De-
ciared Insane and Sent to Asylum

DR. c. A. Davidson, or northeast
Arkansas, who lad been charged I'M
der three indictments on forgeries
in this county, was yester-
day by a jury in circuit court declared
insane, and was ordered to the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
NONEMREip. p

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leatherman
viii entertain during the evening at
their country place, Walnut Valley
Farm, complimentary to their sister,
Miss Mabelle Leatherman, who is to
be married in December.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

Miss jamie Preston Boulware oil
Richmond, Va, who is the house
guest of MISS Sally Phillips hector,
was the honoree of delightful intor-
NAL tea yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. e. W. Rector entertained the
young lady members of the Hain-Rec-
tor bridal party.
Miss Sally Phillips Rector, the fair
bride elect, Will be attended by hel
sister, Mrs. Middleton Wootton, as
matron of honor; her sister, MISS
Amelia Rector, as maid of honor, and
the following bridesmaids: Misses
Jamie Boulware, Frances Eisele, AT
ton Williams, Helen Babcock and
Bonnie Lemly.
Others present were Misses Helen
Ucnvers and Mabelle Leatherman.
A prominent guest of the afternoon
was Mrs Jessie Alcorn Swift of Men,
phis, sisterin-law of Mrs. hector, who
has come to attend the wedding CT
her niece. Several married lady
friends of Mrs. Rector called to meet
Mrs Swift and join the bridal party
in viewing the handsome troussea a..
Fnese callers were Mesdames ko-
berta V. Babcock, Evelyn Gibbs, Ear
Sanders and vi. F. Rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. c. A. Mcconnell announces the
removal of his offices from 626 IL
Central avenue to the New Thomp-
son building. 10-S-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part of the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu
rized Milk Co. Phone Is 4-21-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

Drug store in need of a capable
and sober pharmacist, adj.
dress L. d. Carlson, this office.
10-23-10t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
NOVEMBER a
Arlington dance

N IIIrNVII WtIINts
DR.. and Mrs, c. Travis Bremen
will entertain the Hahn Rector bridal
party with Dutch supper.
The Baraca class of Central Meth
odist church Will meet during the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

There are over fifty thousand girls
in the secondary schools of japan
studying English as a part of their
course.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
THURSDAY, oCTOBER 10

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
Lotus Club meets with Mrs. r. NJ.
Slgler, Siger apartments, at 8 D. m.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church Will give a silver tea during
the afternoon from 3 to 6 O'Clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Buchanan, 544 Prospect avenue. to
which their friends are invited.
FRlLtAY, OCTOBER 30
Mrs. M. A. Eisele and Mrs. Charles
Weaver, z Canyon street, Joint hos
tesses at tea in honor Of Miss Sally
Phillips Rector.
Miss Loyzelle Callihan 1929 Central
avenue, hostess to College Girls
Club at p. m
Misses Beulah Green and Peggy
Cochran Will be joint hostesses at a
masquerade dance turing the evening
at the home OF Miss Lucy Lawson. 243
Wilmington avenue.
A Halloween party will be given
during the evening at the Garland
school under tn eauspices of the S.
j. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-29

evening. Following the business ses,
sion Mr.. Smith will give a spaghetti
supDer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

gIus Dem 9rief eiucs 5elowebcIs.
Pin 9lbcn0 ocs 5. 9(uguit riidte
ilnicre Brigade ans Dem 9ipaf, cs
regnetc, ooA mar 0ie Stiummg
redt GIT gladoen mir chua cine
babe Shlnoe mariairt batten wur-
Den mir in oi6tem @aIoe pl0Bli9
bon belgiiben Ginmo6rern NIT Sc
pe6rieuer butterflies ii6erfoaen 0as
all Der @lariHitrnBe gelegene Iorf,
ans Dem gcieuert uorOcn mar ltano
balo in 6lammcn llorgens gelang-
ten mir por oie gemaltigcn Sorts iino
Seiiungswerfc 2iittid's. Wlit mlfge-
pilan8tem Seitcngewe6r inter itiir-
mii6em @irra6, Sorniignalen uno
Sronunelidla9 ging es lnaii6alff
fam 0crudrts, bis mir auf 80 @'ctcr
berangetonnen Waren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

sic sic bctreffcnOcn 0rtidoften bcr-
laiien moGelI 6a6cn sic Riifmcge
leoiglic6 nod @eitcn 8u ii6er Die SEQ
sat uno @ei6fel 5u beperfiteIligeu.
lleber sic 93ogot bel @inIage uno iibcr
Stuboi1e 2aafe iin0 bercits 9riiden
gcicblogcn 0icic 9lnor0nlng, 10 be.
merit oo6u oos 9lott, lit MIR gctrof.
fen i'm 91abmen 0es onecmeinen
5c6ubes Scr 2anoespcrt6cioigungs.
Snterciicn.
Die uSf0nigSGcrgcr Sartlmgl6c
3cituug" id5reibt 8lm Durbitib ser
Glbinger DeiHc, rGs lit nod pcit bis
5il Dem @c0nnfclt ais niiBten mir
nit ciucui ruiiii1cn @orOringeu uH-
bcoin9t rcAncn, unO ais lei OerDurb-
itid ser @I6ingcr 9licoerung, ser anl
Samitag 6cgonnen 6at mebr ais 0ic
fir sen GriegSfaa nit lnicrem rli-
iiiden 92o@6or ftcts geploute Shrb-
moBna9mc. gSir babcn oft 9enug
ans 9haBlono Der unerportct 98eid
icIbodmdiier ms 2an0 befommcn;
nun moucn mir nit uniercnl eigencn
Gntl9Iu6 oic llc6erfmtbung 8pi-
ic6cu oen SAubodmmcn bcpirfen
sic inicre groBe 6itlicbe Strom-
icbranfe bol0 itniiberi6rcitbor fir
ic0cn 6cino berbrcitcrt. 0ieie Sbub-
mebr 1T bon Oenilel6en ooriidAtigcn
0cilt anoc9c6en, Der oth 0ie &onigs.
berger 6eitlngsmoBnobmen 6eitimmt
bat. aeiu 9lnloB 5ur 9aicoer9c-
i6Iogcnbcit, ion0crn cine .Siberung
unieres 2anocsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

commanoeur ma6tig 6erunterge-
mahi
Cine anocre Grippe 6cicbt oic
@ren8e.
6rogc an sic Scran3ic6cuoen:
u@oDin Oes @eges2 ?" u9}a6
&aria.4
n@arolc oeltiaer W}aun."
oaoun paiiircn.
9lber ai9 oie 9lltcn MAIDEN ms
oil 6reuoe. Site i6 0o neuli6 in
Der @onniccta6n rad Ste9liB nit
einem beia5rtcn bieScren 2onomanu
5uiammen. @oaer Giicr bittet CT
mid, i5ni Die ucucitcu Gcpei@er gor-
5uleieit Damn cr565lt CT:
ol5d fa6r' nGuliC6 na1 2ibtoiclOe
3u meinom ein5iicn So6n, Scr lit elm
ie8ogcn. oct freut mir mdcbtiA; mi
6ab III min aber auD jclueloet, I'M id
LAB mid 9lu6 mir nliiiien ie nc6nen,
id 6ab in Gbren 66 mO 70 mit9e-
mabt, I'LL min Id nal Oie pcrOamm-
ten 9iuiien perfloppen. m Seine al
ten 9Iugen bliBen uno nit ieinem
Stod fubtelt er 10 9epaIti9 i'm Gou-
pee 6erim oaB man bon iciucr
S6lagiertigfeit feline 81 eeringe D|ei-
mng befam.
n9lir 0ouert set obnebin ibon BID
81 longe marltm MIDI gleib binein
81 0ent @eiinoel uno ct fur5 lmO
flcin i1laeenl
I'm eiu @olf, Oeiicn alte Screen
nod 70 ieurig unO ungeouloig fin
Den Sieg ieiuer @affen idlaaen
fam cs ni6t al5u idle6t beitcat icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

9}ormau u. Mooae0, "a m0
9lm0 g. GarrpQ 2l.
E6omas s.. N}uQenberg, rs, @ai5-
iagton 9 s., imo Selen 9iot6, 23
6reoerid 9}orris 23, Sia3lano-
tomm @l0y uno &iuiircO ~ Eur.
ncr, 2l.
SOON 6. GiiioouL %, npo 9oia-
Tia Gielcn5o, III.
9lleranOer S. @artcr 2l uno
Nlar0 Y. 0arris "a &cioc bon
SDtesDiQe, 0lo
SSobu g. Sdao 26, mO &iranlia
S. 9Sricc "a.
5reoerid N} Simpiou @ittucr,
@ai6in9toh 3. s, mo Nil0a @l-
Sbepar0, i6.
Goporo 9ouna il, 2i mo Ser.
iba 9luoeriou l6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
.S5eirat6S Qiecnscn.

GaDnono 6. 2eiitcr, 21 uno 1r-
iie u. @umncl 20, @eioc BON Sano-
Der, ga.
@m s. @eiic, 38, uno @apiiaIo
g9Dman 25.
9(lo6 Hoosfi, 30, ino &atita 5o-
cacit 30.
g9m. 8 S6epparo, 80, oei6ieoen,
bon 9iaibOiIlr, Ecnny uno WlarD N}.
Sean, 30, BON Baltimore
6ranccsco Sal5ano, "a lno 9ioia-
ria 2loiraugola %
Carl &C. &o0c, 2i, uno Niarie Stod-
man 10.
G6riiiian 6ranie 35, uno @lar9a.
ret ". Gong IS.
8alter Glicroa0, 26, BON Sanlp-
iteoo, 9qO. INTO lGDrtlc IS. Geatle0.
"a, bon Baltimore.
George 2 Games, %, bon Gri5.
iicIo, 0l0, imO 2ilian ll. aa6l 20,
BON Baltimore.
George g. SpiQner, 2i, im0
NlDrtle g. Smith, "a.
Charles 6 ae0icr 27 mo Niarie
6. Barton, %
Somes s. Gu6el iin, %, 9uf.
falo 9a-gu iuo @irginia ga 9load,
81.
6rib @antin q, lli0 Sulio 9lus.
fin 10.
Saroe0 s. 9feinider, %, lmo Se.
len N} S5a1ne. 81, 9laipe6urg Mo.
Sobn 3. @ooomut6, 21, lmo
Seona Garroa, is.
So6n $. s. guocI SO, imo @}nrD
u Garroa 27.
G1arles @ 6ronf %, uno G6or-
lotie g. smith, 81.
Siis aurspictis, 26, lmo Gna @}a.
tilotis, 2G.
SarrD g. 2e6meger 25, mo Ora.
mic g Opens, 20, @cioe bon g9ai6-
iugton 2. s.
Gario s MoaneB, 81 uuo 91arp
Sdlaa, 20.
GbarIcs @cGari6D, 2I 9uiiaIo,
9t-Yv rn0 G0nn @} 5litten6oiic,
%, Cincinnati C6io.
@owaro q. Molouea "a, uno
9llice NJ. 9labor9 22
gcinaer @osareleN
NkCK FLETcHER'S
C. G. X g RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

belfen f0nnen reht eiirig fir oas
OeutiAe n9iotbe &reu5" 81 iuntmeln
Simmer un0 intner mieoer puroe Der
Heoner pon ioienoen 8eifall inter
broben, itno ais er bic erbe6enOe
9ieibstagsiiBung i'm Shloiie 5a Ser
lin, an uelbar er ial6er E6eil aeuom.
men BAT, id5ilOerte, 0a wollte ser SSu-
bel tein Gn0e ne6neu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Mir1Ger @csareIegN
NkCK FLETcHER'S

G. g. s. r g RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

geciterreiic 8u pcroiencn Gr 9at Bis.
Ger i02.522 0lciIcn 3iiriifgeIc9t
rohoem er I'M gitoult 1904 lcinc
Ncimot6 i Deuticblau0 uerloiicu 1at.
Ncioc 99cltcnbmmIcr iiao eit 1efIci.
set uno maden ocu Giu0rud intc!Ii
Qcntcr Nidnncr. 81 gSdibtuoton no
iic ole @dite elmer oCitiheu @eic0
idoit worcn crbiclteu 4SrcuBleg uao
So0monn 9eibciniguuqen pont
@taatsietret6r 9rpan 0aB iic BORT
porgeiproHcn bnbcu. @reuBier cr
3dblte 0aB er in Gbi1uo6ua Q}crito,
olS Spion pcrboitet iplr0e lmo nui
@entiibcn oeS Generals &iao in 6rci
0cit geicet marc. &on Mcrifo maM
Ten 0ie 93eioeu Sen GrteIidptua
Ourd pic Sii0dooten uno moltan
nnnnlcbr nod Ganooa imo 0cm icr
ucn &cltcn ais Der Strieg cincnStric6
onrh ibre &ehmna nad6tc. gluh in
gluIralicn liuo oie 9cioei nod nidt
qcpclcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Pins ocm Suneren Wiarglanb'S nno
Den ansrcH5cnOcn Staatcu.
@roB0cidworenc friiiii

@roBgeid idworeue fritiii.
rem @cieb,
Die @roBgelNmorcncu BON 8ar.
ior0 Goiltp tritiiirten IN i9rem
@cri6t ihari oas @oieb, oas iih ae.
dcgcn Die @cnbima 0er 2an0itraBcn
0nrh 2ocomo5ilc un0 inOirett gegelt
pie Sarmcr penoet, bic ou oeu niaca.
0aniiiimcn StraBcn mo1nen Sn oeul
9crid5t miro crlpdbut ooB ili mcbrc-
rem Tdlleu pie @roBaeiAworenen Ell
ne pcie1tlidje 9eiAdoi9lmg Der
StraBen nidli ieitlIeLIen IonIIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
2ea OlroTacIdllugrcnen i6srlaieien.

gl'l iciucn ci9encn 9lutra1 6iu
mAroe aeiiern Scrr %o1u 4 9tirom
osr @ciitg- SEES .,Notel 9lirou, 9lr
3i2 G}cit 5apciic SiraBc. uel
der pie berimict intcr set gninu.
oinm9 anaebGh am @abltaac Spi.
riiuolen ucrfaiit 5u ha6en perhaiiet
moroeu ipar IN oqr ueNliheu 4oli.
3eiltaiiou Uon Hihter Saplcr SEN
@roBaeidlmorenen iihetnieicn Gr
mir0c 6i9 3ir &qr9anohn5 ali
lreien 6llb geieBt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Sin N}torbciter Ger u9reSIauei
8eitltng" 9otte in @enuo elm @c
iprdcb NIT Dem 6cfouteu amerifani
/ icbeu Sinan5naun lmo @tiaion6l
g9iaiom &auoerbilt, Der 1ic6 iibcr Oel
arieg folgcn0crnaBeu duBcrtc.
u&on alien fllItIrcllcn @rrlngen
iHoftcu Ger ocutiAcn glation abge
iebell, 0ie ein8ig in Ser g8clt ooIteben
lno oie utM bon GngIono mic uni
iinlmcr ii6ertroffen merocn fonnen
bat fein 2onO Gin 10 groBes Sebcns.
Sntereiie ipic 9loroonerifa an oen-
@oblerge5cn 0cutic5Iau0'S. ltuter
feinen llmit6nOen f0nuen mir ltns I'M.
ieren 6eiten &lmocn to0ti6logen lui,
fen. lluiere Sun0elS6e5iebungen nit
9cutidlono iino 8u ftorf uuo 0u in.
mig, ais Dob elm S6log, ser 9eitih-
lano ms Ser5 tr6fe, niht auc6 lnS
treffen itn0 toOtlih bcrpun0en mir
sc. SD itebe niht an cs ais Die
Qr0Bte S9nucb ocs 20. Syobrbun-
ocrts 5it bc5ei6ncn oaB@nglauo ieine
SdnO 81 Dem lngebeucrli6Itcn Ser.
trcd1en ocIieben Dat ooB fell Sc
itebcn cioiIiiirter Notioneu bon 0urh
Dcrbl00euoen SonotiSmus luG gc-
Birnfronfcn GbuupinisutuS oeeinig.
ten fron56iiiA- Oefo0enten lm0 ruiiiId
borboriic6cn %oIfern bcriibt wor0cn
ill., lino iN bin ii6er5eugt ooB sic @e.
l6iAte ibr enitimnliges @eroni-
muugsurtbeil 9egen 6ie Staatsmdn.
ner in gnglano nod nebr nuS0riiden
miro als oe9en 5ranfreib uno Stub
lon0. SD fam mir niHt oenfen
6oB Oie engliidbe 9fegicrung i6r @olf
Ionge binter iid baben wir0. SD
glmtbc pcit eber, 0aB oieIes 8olf oen
oerontiuortIi6en Stootsmdnnern ii6er
Gin SEir6es Den @ro5cB MAIDEN uno
Dob Gn0lan0 ben &rieg am ebclten
einitcaen mir0. 9enn nddit g(me-
rifo bat england oos eminente1te Su.
tereiie an Scr @rbaItlng 0cutida
lambs.
0as 0cgcncrirtc SSronfrci6 II
iuertb fir Den llntergons. 9ln Sronf.
reid Dcrliert 9(merifo cbeuio picl llno
cbcnio mcnig mic al &uBlonO, oos
iiIr uns ocn Sn6egriff oacS S6cu-
ldli0en biloct. llnierc @iinibcn be.
oleiten 0cutidlono, ouB es 0urc6 sic.
fen 05eou bon @htt lm0 Gleno bin
rur6 iid oic Graft 5clpa6rt, Elm
licueS, bcrrlicbes, frie0fcrtiges @rro-
pa inter 0ertiAer Siibring 5u it6of.
len. @cr 10 biel GuIturgiitcr 6cr-
porgcbrdht Bat, mcr olirc6 0is5iplil
Nrgoniidtion 6leiB uno S60pfcr-
fraft oic riidbaltloic @epunocruu0
BON @cgcnmort ln0 3uflnft bermiS-
toroert Der bat '6oS Dolc 9fcdt 0l
leben imO 81 gc6ei6en. SD lnii6tc
on @inmel lno eipiger @ere1tigfeit
per5peifeIt ipenn oieics 0eutihldn0
our@ einen eir5iaen ruc6loien gltt Scr
'Sor5arei du @run0e ge6en ioate"