davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

lElFNlN NlEFNE
BY JANE
Dear Miss Whitaker: This is not
meant as a criticism, but merely as
a suggestion. Don't you think you
sympathize too much with criminals
and with failures? Isn't it necessary
to punish crime if we are ever to
stamp it out and isn't it necessary to
scOrn failure if we are to stimulate
SUGGEST"
That letter carried me straight
back through the years to the time
when was a scrawny youngster of
eight, standing defiantly in front of
very stern teacher, who said:
why do you always play with the
dirty children? 1 am sure your
mother wouldn't like it. Why don't
you play with the nice children?"
And answered all in one fast jun
BILE of words: 81 play with the dirty
children because l like 'em and no
body else plays with 'em and every
body plays with the nice children
and if my mother don't like it don't
care because 1 like it."
And that sentimental reason hasn't
faded away as 1 have increased in
inches, but it has begun to share its
sway with a practical reason that
threatens to grow even stronger than
the sentimental one.
We have always punished crime
and have we decreased it by punish
ment? Your best answer is the fact
that forever we are establishing new
courts to try criminals, larger jails
and reform schools to confine them.
and yet crime steadily grows.
And it is because punishment has
not eradicated it that people have
begun to search for. the practical rea-
son-the thing which causes crime.
And in the search they have I'M
eaTthed that which has made them
sympathize. They have found that
there is not one but many causes for
crime. They have found that pow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

s-lN llN-tN MI !
of his wife and children will face
starvation when he is out of work,
and this starvation will lead him to
crime in sheer desperation and self
protection.
Then who should've punish? The
man who is driven to crime by pow
erty or the man who is making mill
lions by paying starvation wages to
his employees and laying them off in
slack seasons after he has worked
them mercilessly so that he has a
large stock piled up?
We cannot punish the employer;
we are still too much afraid. If we
punish the man who committed the
crime we only add to the punishment
given him by his employer who made
him live on starvation wages.
Is that fair? Is it just? And if
you think it is fair and just, what do
you expect to accomplish by that
punishment? You won't deter other
desperate men from stealing when
their families are starving and they
are out of work because of the greed
of their employers. They will follow
the same law of self preservation in
the hour of their trial.
If the offspring of this man of pow
erty is forced to work just beyond the
border of infancy, half-starved, lily
clad, totally lacking training, and be-
cause of that early employment that
robs the body of vitality and the
nerves of their strength and the
brain of its balance, the boy or the
girl goes wrong, are you going to
punish them or the system which
paid the father starvation wages, and
stole the childhood from the children,
then worked them at starvation
wages?
And if you punish the child, what
will you gain? viii you prevent
other starved, childhood-robbed boys
and girls from following the same
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

SYMPATHY CRIMINALS FAILURES" is BASED ON MORE
THAN MERE SENTIMENTALTTY
BY JANE whitaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MANY At LYNCH FUNERAL.
Double Service For Father and Sor
Very LARGELY Attended.

Double service eor amer ana Son
Very Largely Attended.
Probably the largest funeral ever
held at Green Mountain was the SER
vice Saturday afternoon at o'clock
for j. A. and J. T. Lynch. father and
son. the victims of an automobile ac-
cident on a railroad crossing near
Green Mountain Wednesday evening.
The service was held at the Congre-
gational church and was conducted by
Rev. G. F. Barsalou.
The church was opened from 10 .
O'Clock for the friends to pass thru.
So many attended that only the rela-
tiyes and the women were allowed to
remain in the building during the SER
vice. They filled it completely, with
enough men standing outside to have
filed K again.
A very large number of floral pieces
were feaped about the caskets, includ-
ing pieces from the Ladies Aid .Socie-
ty, the Young Married Peoples Club,
the Sunday school class Of which T..
T. Lynch was member ana the Sun
day school class to which his daugh-
tiers belonged.
A male quartet composed of w. H.
and P. F. Arney, and F. A. Smith. of
this city. and F. d. Daniels. of Albion.
sang Abide With Me- and "Remem-
Der Me- The flower bearers were
Mesdames Clayton Thomas, j. F..
Strain, Fred Heron, B. ~. Nichols, H.
w. Howe. and Clara Wise.
The bodies were Inferred in the
Chapel cemetery, four miles northwest
of Green Mountain. The pail bearers
who were the twelve nephews Of the
elder Mr.. Lynch, and cousins of his
son, were Clarence and Floyd Buihner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

AS result of victory over Burling-
ton in Sundays game. Waterloo
cinched the Central Association cham
pionship. Waterloo may lose both
games to Burlington and still retain the
lead Manager Manusch, of the Bur
lington team. had groomed Miller for
the opening game at Waterloo. and ex-
pected his sensational left-hander to
give his team the lead In the final SER
les However. Miller was not started
Sunday. McCabe opposing Waterloo.
kinsella pitched for Waterloo and held
Burlington to two hits. The final score
was to 0.
The result of the games today can
make little change in the standing Of
the clubs. Burlington and Muscatine
may change places, in case Burlington
should defeat Waterloo and Muscatine
should lose to Cedar Rapids. This fight
is the most important in the games to-
day.
A double victory for Cedar Rapids
would change the respective standing
OF Cedar Rapids and Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
THREE WOMEN ARRESTED.
Police Busy With pisorderly Cases
Saturday Night.

Three women were arrested by the
police for alleged disoTdeTiy conduct
Saturday night. Chief OF Police Will
Lage arrested Mrs. Florence Robinson,
a woman giving the name OF May
Smith, and a travelling man. who gave
the name of L. johnson, in rooms over
$40 South Second street about IL: 30
Saturday night. All We're charged with
disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Robinson and Johnson were
fined IS and the costs in The mayors
court this morning. The Smith woman.
who belongs in Monmouth, Ill, was
ordered out of the city.
Mrs. NJ. K. Williams was arrested at
her home, 4o5 North Second avenue. by
Officer Charles Hurd Saturday night
after Councilman W. E. Nicholson had
fled a charge Of disorderly conduct
against her. The hearing was set for
Sept IL In the mayors court.
Saturday afternoon bill" Hogan
was arrested at Mrs. Williams home.
He was sent to Jail for fifteen days by
the mayor this morning on a charge
of being drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
ANsoNs WIN pou6LE BILL.
Richardson Proves InvineibIe and De
feats Indians in Both Games.

BY playing Snappy ball, and taking
advantage OF every opening. the An
sons won both games of double bill
with keokuk Sunday afternoon, TO
l and 5 10 0, thereby, nosing the In
dams out OF sixth place. Richardson
pitched both games and proved invinci-
bic. allowing the Indians but two hits
in each game McCullough, who worked
both games for the visitors, was hit
hard, and his mates failed him in criti-
cal places. their errors of omission
being more expensive that those OF
commission.
The Ansons grabbed off the opener
in the iirst four innings In the An
sons second Baa-ssaeiaa r; sor two
bases and scored on Richards timely
single. Richards stole second. De-
ianey flied out to Griffin. and Seibert
drew a pass Clark doubled, sending
Richards home.
surswaid Whale With Stick.
In the third Burgwald poled a three
hagger, but died at the far corner.
He proved the hitting hero of the
game. getting single, double. a
triple, and a sacrifice fly in four trips.
He also drove out triple in the sec
oni game.
The Indians obtained their lone
count OF the day in their fourth. Giffin
hitting for two bases. advancing on
Dairs single. and scoring when the
Two runners pulled a successful double
steal.
In the .Ansons' fourth the game was
cinehed. With two down Clark singled
and stole. and Richardson walked. Both
81
ners
The game was marked by sensational
fielding, Delaney robbing Lund of
hit by a leaping one-hand stab Of
line ball: Sears taking one from Sweet
by shoe-string catch, and Lund stab
bing Burgwald's long drive TO the fence
which by the catch was converted into
a sacrifice fly. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
FINISH CORN PACK
Run Ended Saturday at Western
Grocer MiiIs-Paek Will 30 About
5000 cases-ls Under Estimate.

The pack of sweet corn at the West
ern Grocer Mills was finished Satur-
day. It has been in progress since
early in August. The pack will amount
to about $1,000 cases. which is about
20 to % per cent less than the esti-
mate The pack is. however, mucl
larger proportionately than the pack
in Illinois and Indiana, where 1t was
so to SO per cent under the estimate.
The pack of tomatoes and catsup
will continue as long as the tomatoes
last. Pumpkins are beginning to come
in and this week this pack will be well
under way. Two weeks later the
satiefik5Tatt pack viii be begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
OBITUARY.
Driesbach.

Frank Driesbach. for forty five years
d resident vi the county. and son "a
the late William II. Driesbach, died
at s 40 this morning of heart disease.
with which he was stricken suddenly
at 10 O'Clock Sunday forenoon. The
end came at the Driesbach home. five
miles south of the city MIR. Driesbach
had been an invalid for great many
years.
Mr.. Driesbach was native of Hi
nois, where he was born about five
years before his parents moved to this
county and settled in Timber Greek
township. Mr. Driesbach's aged father
died in this city Aug. 20. The only
remaining member of the family is a
sister, Mrs. John Walkup, of LeMars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MORE CARS OF PEACHES
oppies Fruit Company Today Unload
ing Two More Cars Of Those Fine
Colorado and Utah Peaches in Bush
el Baskets.

The demand for peaches seems to
increase instead Of diminish. We are
unloading two more carloads of those
fine western peaches. They are just
as good as peaches could possibly be.
1t IL our belief that there are more
good peaches being canned this year
in Marshailtown than ever before. and
the housewife has shown good judg-
ment in putting up large quality OF
this fine fruit. II you have few
empty cans yet, you would do well to
get a bushel or two OF these peaches
from Colorado and Utah and fill them
up. Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MARRIED.
Maxheim- Houssman.

Frank J. Maxhcim, of Boone, and
Miss Lulu Houseman, of this city. were
married at $40 South Third avenue at
1870 this morning By Rev. c. H. Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxheim left for
Chicago this afternoon for short stay
and from there they will go to Boone
to live. The groom is a conductor Of
the Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
LOSE LAST TO BURLINGTON.
6ierman Shuts Out Homo Team in
Snappy, Well-Played Game Of Ball.

6ierman Shuts Out Homo Team in
Snappy, Well Played Game Of Ball.
Burlington made it three straight
from the Ansons by winning Saturday,
. to 0. The Ansons secured but four
hits off Bierman's delivery. and while
the visitors proved no more reliable at
bat, the break of the game was all in
their favor. Maui pitched a great game,
one of the best lie has thrown this
season, but two hits and pass in the
visitors sixth was his undoing.
Bierman led off with a single and
Meinert walked. Both advanced on
Orme's sacrifice hit and scored on
Singietons single, the throw-in being
short. The score:
pI-pI INCTnN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
II The Police Court.

George Smith, a negro. was arrested
by OFFICER Charles Sandvig for disc
orderly conduct Saturday night. When
searched a billy was found in
Smiths pocket. and the charge was
changed to carrying concealed weap-
ons. The hearing will be held in the
mayors court Tuesday forenoon.
A. l.. Mentor. F. johnson, M. Brown,
and Clarence Harrington, all arrested
for being drunk. were In the mayors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
DRAG YOUR ROADS.
County Board Wants Roads Ready For
TIE Eaic

1t is the desire of the COUNT cuthor-
tiles that the roads be dragged follow
ing this weeks rain and put in condi-
ton for travel to the county fair.
There has been SO much neglect OF the
dragging of county roads this fall that
those responsible for the plan of having
public spirited citizens act as super
intendents have become discouraged.
Sunday many county road was in
deplorabie condition while the north
road to State Center was as smooth as
the race track at the fair grounds, all by
using the drag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Results Sunday.

At Observation-Disclosures game, Mar
shalltown. 6; Keokuk, l. Second game,
Marshall,own. 5: KeokuA, o. (Second
game five inn:ngs.)
At INSTRUMENTATION, 3; Burling-
ton, O.
At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids, 6;
Muscatine, 0.
:: Clinton 3. Second game, Clinton,
IL; Galesburg. 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
DIRECTORS TO GIVE BANQUET.
Association Board to Banquet Members
Of Team Tuesday Evening.

Members of the local baseball team
will be guests OF honor at a banquet to
be given Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the Masonic Temple banquet hall by
the directors of the association. At 9
o'clock. in the Marshalltown Club
rooms, the fans of the city win be en-
tertained at an informal smoker by the
directors Of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MARSHALLTOWN.

Marshalltown .-..2Oo0000-2 9 4
Sacrifice hits-Addington. Sacrifice
fiies-GGiifin. Delaney. Stolen bases
Giffin, Rains Sugrue. Struck out-By
O'Bryne. 1: by Ostendorf. s. Bases on
baiis-Cssf Riley 8: off G'BTyne, 5; OFF
Ostendorf. 5. Left on bases-Keokuk.
g Marshai!to~rH, Z. Wild piteii-0s-
tendorf. Passed balI-Sugrue. Hit by
pitcher-Dail, Arlington. Time OF
game-1:1o. Umpire-Giena1vin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MARsHAuLrowN.

Three base hit--BurgWald. Two base
hit-Richards. Stolen bases-Jude CD,
Seibert. Struck out-By Mccullough,
3; by Richardson, >. Bases on balls
of Mccullough, 2. Left on bases
Marshalltown. s. Wild pitch-McCul-
lough Time Of game-35 minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Liabilities

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We. William Shipton, president. and
Minnie E. Lincoln. cashier of the
bank above named. do solennly swear
that the foregoing statement Is full. true
and correct, to the best of our knoyI.
edge and belief. that the assets therein
set forth are bona fide the property Of
said bank in its corporate capacity
and that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose of being exhibited as a
vortion Of It's assets
WILLIAM SHIPTON, President.
MINNIE E. LINCOLN, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
h my presence by William Shipton
and Minnie e. Lincoln, this 9Th day of
september. 1914.
w. j. LYNCH,
Notary Public in and for Mar.
shall county.
Notary SealJ
AfteSted by:
J. b. CLASSEN,
E. A HILL,
Directors.
"a Z La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

John r., Charles. Homer. John y, and
Jesse Lynch. Ralph MilhoIlsnd and
Charles Shipton. all Of near Green
Mountain, and Earl Lynch. Of Glad
brook: and Lewis and Bert Lynch. Of
near Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
SEPTEMBER TERM OPENS.

Judge Cummings Opens Court Then
Adiourrs II to Tuesday.
The September term OF the district
court was opened this forenoon by
Judge Cummings, and after q short
session II was adjourned until Tuesday
morning. The grand jury has been
summoned to meet Tuesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Gard q Thanks.

to my many friends and relatives for
their Kindness and sympathy shown
me in the sad hour of bereavement In
the loss of my dear daughter. Mrs.
Elenore Burns. and for their beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Jessie Rebbeke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

Standing of the Clubs

Results Today (Mornins Games.)
At Observation-Disclosures s.; Mar
shalltown, .. Games called end sew
enth: rain.)
AT Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids .;
Muscatine, 0.
No other games scheduled for this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

court this morning, Brown and Har-
rington were fined 80 and the COSTS.
The other two were sent to jail for Ave
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MARSHAILToWN.

Marshalltown . 0.-s II 9
Three base hit-Burgwal Two base
hits-Giffin. Clark. BurgwaId, Jude.
Sacrifice hits-A ddington. Sears, Burg
valid. Stolen bases-Giffin, Dali. Clark
90. Richards. Harvey. Struck out-By
Mccullough, ?; By Richardson, s.
Bases on balls-off Mccullough, 4: of
Richardson. /, Passed ball-Clark
Double plays-Addington to MCGEE TO
Rains: Giffin to McGee to Rains. Left
on bases-Keokuk. /; Marshalltown, s.
Time of game-1:20. Umpire-Glen-
alvin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Results Saturday.

At Marshalltown Burlington. .;
Marshalltown, 0.
At Waterloo Waterloo. s; keo-
kuk, 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. 4;
Galesburg. 8,
AT Cl.nton-Ciinton, 6; Muscatine, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
MARSHALLTOWN.

{.
hit Sears. Sacrifice hits-Ormes.
Lowther. Stolen bases-Singleton. Sci
bert Struck out-By Bierman. 4: by
Maui. s. Bases on balls-Of Bierman.
5; off Maui. 1. Double plays-Lowther
to Lunte to Harmon: Lowther to Har-
mon. Left on bases-Burlington. 8;
Marshalltown. 4. Time OF game-1:20.
Umpire-Glenalvin. fua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
WATERLOO WINS
CENTRAL P[NNAN1
BLUE JAYS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
~ BEATING PATHFlNoERs
SUNDAY.
euNNiEs AND PILOTS
sTRUeeLE FOR LEAD

poubI. Victory For Cedar Rapids
Would Change Standing Of sunniss
and Pilots--Resuits This Afternoon
Not Likely to Change Many Stand
inss, However.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07

You are requested to meet at Ma
sonic hall Tuesday at 1880 p. m. to
attend the funeral Of deceased brother
r. A. Ely. I. T. FORBES, w. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
aiohs.as.= shuts Gut Braves.

Big Rich" lost none of his pep by
reason of his hurting the first nine in
nings, and in the second battle, de-
spite the Indians two hits, only if
teen men faced him. One Of the base
runners was out stealing and the other
caught mapping at third.
Jude opened the game with single
and stole second. Sweets wild throw
to catch him off second permitted him
to take third, and he scored on a wild
pitch. Harvey was out at first, and
Sears walked, but the latter was forced
at second by Burgwald. Richards and
Delaney singled, filling the corners, but
Seibert was thrown out at first.
Hard Hitting Wins Game.
BY polling long drives into fair ter
ritory the Ansons put the game safely
away in the third. With one gone
Burgwald drove out "a three Dagger
and scored on Richards double. De-
laney hit to MCGEE. who booted the
ball. Richards scoring.
Richardson led off with a single in
the fourth. but the next three bat,ers
were easy outs. Delaney robbed Sweet
of a hit in the third BY beautiful stop
and quick throw to first. The score:
KEOKITR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
STATEMENT
or THE
CONDITION or THE
Producers Savings Bank

Organized under the laws Of Iowa. TO-
Gated a. Green Mountain, in the coun-
~ OF Marshall. al The close OF bust
ness on the lst day OF September. 1914,
made 10 the auditor Of state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-07
Assets

Amount OF bills, bonds and
Other evidences Of debt dis
counted Or purchased actu-
ally owned by this bank. 5 T2,I69.54
Gold in vault ..,..S 22o-0o
Silver in vault 49,. $3.50
Legal tender. Ma
tional bank notes
and subsidiary
coin ........... l,ee6.00
Drafts, checks and
other cash items
not dishonored. 234.57
Total gold, silver legal
tender, drafts and
checks. etc. carried
out ,....,....s 2,T4s.56
Amount subject 70 he drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ............ S4-6.S2
Overdrafts .................. e,23f5l
Value of real estate .. 100000
Value of personal property. 10000
Total assets ...-...........s8 8127.23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

9eb0roc alIe &oli5iiten Der StaOt
dlfgefor0ert, oarauf 81 ieben, ouB
innerbol6 Scr Sto0tgren5e nit 9luto-
mobilen nibt ibneller geid6ren miro,
ais - 0}eilcn pro ShmOe. 3obl-
reide 9eidwerOeu iinO in letter 3eit
bel Dem 9lutomo6il.Gommiiidr einge.
Ialfcu, OoB Oiele G6oiiieure gewo9n-
beitsndBig nit eincr @ei6winOig-
felt BON 1S Mcilen pro Stunoe 0urdI
Die StroBen raien. Sbue &iidiidbt
olf Oen @igcntbiimcr Ocs 9lutomo-
bills miro bon nm an ser betrefien-
oe G6ouifeitr oer6aftet mer6cn, wel-
der idneller idbrt ais geicblib 5u-
ldiiig
Grei meme @oIf3iiten.
Grci neue @oli5iiten tratan geitert
in Ocu @oli5eiOicuit uno legten i6ren
9lmtseio a6 ndmli6: GbrrleS g.
@hlrraD, norO0itli6er 0iitrift, @e-
orge Bauer, peitliber 0iitrift mo
3. Z. @orr, norO0itlider 0iitrift.
Nf cdr &erGn0erungen ers
martet.
Cine raOifole REORGANIZATION he.
abiicbtigt Die &oli5ei6eb0r0e in DEM
Geteftio-0epartement por5une6meu.
@aB mo6ri6einIid Oo6 nod Octet
tiO-Gapitdn @c@obern 3um rmifor-
mirten 0ioenit 5uriid6erufen miro,
wuroe geitern laut. ,Sm @oli5ei-
@aiIptquartier cirfuGrte oas @eriidt,
Dab Die GommiiiGre Den Foiten Srn.
Sobn s. @regurepi6, pom Suiti5,
Geportemcnt angeboteu 6a6en ioJ.
len. 9lagemein miro angenonmen,
oaB @regureOid 0oS 9lngcbot a6leh-
nen miro. Sin intimer 3rerno ei-
mes &oli5ei-@omniiiGrS erflGrte, ooB
es 10 gut pie iidber iei, 0dB M1ori9on
6arnan iuner6ol6 ser nG6iten 3uei
@o6en ieine 9leiiguation eiurei6en
miro, unO OaB iid Die Gomntiiidre
geeinigt bdtten, oen itelloertretenOen
Siilfs-Mari6all 9obert 3. Garter,
Der 9ieutenont oes weitli6en Gi-
itriftS it, 81 Dem gla6folger Oes
Serrn 6arnon 81 ernennen.
81 / 1 ter gtiles i'm GetettiD-
9urcau.
@rdiiOent Dlc@oo1 bat iirb bereits
ii6er Oie 1Sdbi9fciteu oet NlitglieOcr
oes Geteftio Bureaus iuforlnirt.
9iidter 9}iles ideint oieieI6e 9(bii9t
81 bo6en @r belt iidb geiteru 9lbeno
5u Ooreeriidter ShmOe inn Geteftio-
9uremt nlf lmO belt llmidau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-09

Sir NlorDlano uno ocn Giitrift
COLUMBIA flar, iiiolihe @inoe.
Gie 60Nite Iempcratitr betrua 96
ojroo nm 6 ll6r gl6enos imo sic nie-
oriaiic 73 @ra0 i'm Gil 6r Nlor9ens.
Sn Oeu ii6rigen @ettcr6eo6ad.
tu9s. Stotionen OeS 9onoes mar oie
6odiic 9emperahlr pie iolat: 9lt.
ldutic Gitp S6 9ismard 81. @oiton
rs. 9uiialo 6S, G6arleiton 50, G6t
coao %, @lcDelono 90, CenDer 76,
Detroit "a Gult6 76, @aitport 80,
@al1eilon Si, Gjrcen @aD IS, Sotte-
ras so, SABRE 70, SeIeno 62, Sad
ipnpille Ss. aanios Gitp 80, anors
pi0c ~ QouisDille 81 Nlarduette
96, 12cupbis 80. @lontgomerD "a,
0lontreal GS, 9lanhidct 20 9leu.Cr-
leans %. 9lcp.9orf Sl GAa6ona
S6, @itts6urg6 90, @6ilaoelp6ia o.
&ortlono. @le, 6S. gortlano Cregon
GA. Sue6ec SO, 9lolca6 9l Solt
@afc.@iio 58 Son 6roncisco 60
ct 9ouis 96, St @oul 86. Scran.
ton So, Shreveport 80, Spofane So,
1anpa 80, @oi6iugtou "a uno @in-
iiipeg 30