davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
FISHERS TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the members
of the Wayne County Fish and Game
association win be held tonight at the
Commercial club rooms. Reports Of
the seasons work and plans for this
years work win be discussed. The
date for the annual banquet will be de-
cidsd at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

awful lto b In 3
places, but lt does
moro good. zENO
puts an instant end
to the itching,
leaving the skin
cool and comfort
able. while scratch.
ing Just makes e
worse. and ZEAO
conquefs the Gauss
Of the itching Q
the same time,
This remArkafao
skin remedy aot0
almost like magic,
IL quickly ailayu
the irritation that
o Q q o 0s itch1nl.
- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Anton Stole
Phone 1870
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs.) per 100
lbs. 1855; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.
$s.25; roughs, per 100 lbs, 81 O $7.75.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per lb., &c to TIC;
butcher steers, per h.. 7c; cows. per
lb, Sc to &c; bulls, per Id, SIC to &C.;
choice veal calves. per h., SC.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2019)
Wneat, per Du. .92c
Oats. Fer blu. .................. 40c
New Corn, per bu. .............. CSC
~ Pei ou. ........ ooc
Bran, per ton ................ $500
Mlddlings, per ton ........... $4,000
PRODUCE
corrected daily by Ed Cooper,
Phone 2577)
Old Hens Give weight) per h. .. 12c
Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to zoe
Young Chickens, dressed, Id. 20 to 22c
Country Eggs, per doz ........... 15c
Country Butter. per Id. %. 20 to ESQ
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
Phone 1879
C"@e' per ou. 4uc
Corn, per bu Csc
Timothy Hay, per ton .....$15 to SIG
Straw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Bran $4,000
Middlings $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
Water bills due April 1st.
1-1Ot
LATE MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April lO.-Hogs Re-
cetDts. 100: market steady; top
price. 1886; bulk of sales, $s.75QS.S5.
Cattle - Receipts. 1,500 market
strong; beeves, $725@95O; calves,
$s-50010.50 Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
natives and westerns. $4.O0@715;
lambs, $5.760a.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
PrTTSBURG LIVESTOCK

P1TTSBURG. April 1O.-Cattle-
Supply, 100; market steady; veal
calves, $116O. Sheep and lambs-Sup-
ply, 1000; market steady; prime
sheep, 1896; lambs, $40 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market higher; prime
heavies, $9.25; pigs, 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

CINCINNATI, April 1o.-Cattle-
Receipts. 700; market steady; choice
steers, $8.50@9.00 calves, steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
top prices, $500. Sheep-Receipts,
100; prime. steady; lambs, strong.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
Jessie WAS so LOVELY
By BELLE MANDATES.

The house seemed strangely big and
emnty to Edna as she sat in her bou-
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
LODGES

+, & A, M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday In each month.
g. G, Moser, W. M.
J, II, Metcalf, Sec.
|. o, o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week.
G. c. Moser, N, 9.
o, G. Shaver, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Grace l. 0 d & o
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights 10 each
month.
Mrs, W. II, Clark, N. q.
Mrs, o, G, Shaver, Sec,
W. Q. Welcoming Shade
Camp No. 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
o, g, Shaver, c. c.
4. L. Dickorson, Clerk,
h. A.-Rural Chapter No,
30 meets the third Saturday nigh
In A,h month,
7, j, Woods, II, p,
j, Il, Meteali, Sec,
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
Weekly Letter of John ii. Page
Growing Glover Is Like Having A Savings Account III
The Bank-A Crop That Would Add Much 10
The Value Of Arkansas Farms

received lots of attention from ag-
riculturists and agricultural papers
For many years it was not regard
ed as valuable, and in some places
it was regarded as a pest. 1t has
come to stay, however, and has
many advantages. 1t is one Of the
richest soil builders, and yields
well for pasture or for hay. 1t is
said that stock do not like it at
| first, but if starved to eat it will
then grow very fond of it. 1t will
grow On heavy, hard and poor soils;
in fact, on most any soil to some
extent. 1t will inoculate a field Tor
alfalfa, and should be tried out as
forerunner to alfalfa. The roots
are soft and when dead decay rap
idly and help the soil IN that way
In fact, it is one Of the best crops
known for enrichine the soil. 1t
can be pastured in the spring and
summer and plowed under in the
fall. When cut for hay the cutting
should be done when it is about 20
inches high, and not too tough. 1t
is very rich in protein and fine for
feed, and especially good for milk
cows. 1t will grow on wet land OF
dry. 1t will stand heavy rainfalls
or drouth. In planting the ground
should be rather firm and not loose
Remember that all clovers are
good for your land. Growing clover
is like having a savings account in
the bank. 1t keeps adding some.
thing. Try some of them. If you
can you might try them all. The
experiment is worth while.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

That ignorance Of the law ex-
cuses no one is a we'll known prin-
ciple, yet this same principle costs
hundreds Of men in Arkansas thous-
ands Of dollars a year and causes
many persons guilty Of no wrong
intent to suffer punishment because
the legislature passes hundreds OF
laws and there is no provision made
to inform the public generally as to
what these laws are. Act No. 3
submitted to the people in the Sep.
tember election, should be passed
because, if for no other reason, II
provides that summary of all the
general laws passed by the legisla.
ture shall be published in each
county in the state for general cir
culation.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

No self-respecting community can
afford to 60 on with dirty, garbage
laden alleys, and with Ay-infested
disease e'breedine rubbish h cap S
within It's borders. Sensible, intelli-
gent and well-informed people now
know that by far most of the dis
ease, deaths and suffering are
caused by neglect of well-establish-
ed laws of sanitation, and in this
community ihero are, or should be,
persons with the courage of their
convictions who will organize and
push a campaign that shall leave
no disease-breeding corner uDtouch-
ed.-Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
CHURCHES

i ~ WI i L. -
CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regulal
pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING al
follows: Second Sunday in tmI
month, morning and night, thl
third Sunday night, the fourti
Sunday morning. Rev. G. !
Wade, Pastor.
Rev, Sam Adams, Methods
Protestant, breaches at aS.
Methodist church on the four
Sunday night in each month, X
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At d H
Methodist church every SundS
morning at 10 o'clock. Ever
body invited to attend. O, l
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
THECOURTs

Circuit Court, Northern
trict--First Monday in Jan
and Second Monday in
Southern District-Second \
day in February and Angus
County Court-Third MOI.
in January, April, July and
tober. Northern istrict1
Monday in January, April, /
and October.
Probate Contribution
trict--Third Monday in Nj
June, September and Decer s
Southern District--Second NJ
day in March, June, Septe
and December.
Chancery Court Southern
trict--First Monday in MayM
November. Northern Dis
Second Monday in MarcN w
September. @
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten 10 weak | could not stand,
and rsvo up In despair
A last, my husband got me q bottle Of
csrdui, the woman's ionic, and ! COM
nsneed tsklng II. From the very first
desc, ! could toll II was helping me, !
ess now walk two miles without lts
ilrina mo, and am doing ali my work."
II you ars all run down from womanly
troubles. doat give up In despair. Try
csrdui, me woman's tonic. lthss helped
more thss Z million women, In lis 30
Year, Of continuous success, and should
surely hslp you, loo. Your druggist has
sold cNdui Tor years, No knows what
II viii do. Ask him. lie will reeom-
msnd Il Begin taking cardu today.
Wsit si ch.,sasos. MstlelNs Co, ladies,
Aavssfy Dept, eha,,aAeess, Team, fW kpectal
Iaitsueitens m yess fsss sNd o. rass eeek Home
ttss,msh, fss Wsmss," zen, in flslh sfsppef, ~
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

Notice is hereby given that the
following joint resolution, proposing
an amendment to the State Consti,
tuition, was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session OF
1913, and that the same VIII DC
submitted to tho electors OF the
State at the next general electioh'
TO be held Monday, September 14th,
1914, for adoption or rejection.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

We need more clover grown or
the farms in the South. The clovers
are leeumes and have the little
bacteria at the roots for gathering
the nitrogen from the air, and thus
enrichine the soil. Nitrogen is the
costliest ingredient in fertilizers. II
we erow clovers we are making a
portion of fertilizer while we are
making hay and pasture. II we
turn under a green crop of clover in
the fall we are enriching the soil
much more. The tops as well as
roots contain nitrogen. A clover
crop weighing 2 IL tons to the acre,
when plowed under is worth as
ten tons of stable manure to the
acre, according to DR.. Cyril G. Hop
kins, and he is one of the leading
soil experts Of this country. There
are different kinds of clover, and
they all have their advocates and
good points.
The common red clover is good
for pasture and hay. Most every
body knows about it, but it isn't
grown enough.
Japan clover, or Lespedeza, grows
wild on the old fields in most parts
of the South. 1t makes a good
pasture, and a good hay crop when
grown on good land Stock are
very fond of the hay. 1t is small
and does not grow high, and ma
lures for cutting in September. On
good land it will make more than a
ton to the acre. If cut late it will
reseed itself.
Alsyke clover is good for wet
land. 1t makes a good pasture and
hay crop. If your land is not well
drained alskye is the clover to grow.
Crimson clover is fine and makes
an early spring pasture. 1t is one
of the best clovers for the soil. 1t
takes we'll drained land, and will not
grow where the soil is sour, and
needs limestone. | would advise
trying in only in small way at first
Then be guided by your experience
Bur clover is fine for a winter
pasture and cover crop. A cover
crop you know is any crop that
stays green and covers the ground
in the winter, and keeps the land
from washing or the plant fooc
from soaking out with winter rains
Bur clover can be planted in Sep
tember and will do for pasture dur
Ing the winter. 1t seeds and dies
in May or June, and will come
again in the fall 1t is good crop
to plant between the corn or cotton
rows in the fall, If it Is allowed to
90 to seed in the spring a crop OF
something else can be grown dur
ine the summer and 1t will come
up again in the fall. 1t is good
pasture in combination with ber-
muda. AS the bur clover dies
down in the spring the bermuda
comes on, and the two make a
combination summer and winter
pasture without reseedine. They
are both soil builders.
Sweet clover is another that has
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
Alter Four Years d Discsuasiai
Conditions. Mrs. BslIseh Gave
Upin Despair. Husbaal
Came 70 Rssess.

cstror. Ky.-ln an interesting lsttsr
irom this place, Mrs. bsttis Bullock
writes n follows. II suffered ios four
years. with womanly troubles, and during
ths time. ! could only slt UP ios q A,tls
while, and could no, walk anywhere .,
oil. Al times. | would have severe psias
In my len side.
Tho doctor was called In, and HE treat
msnt relieved me io< while, but wa'
soen confined 10 my bed again. Aitsi
Thai, noihlng seemed 70 do me any good
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

You can buy 81 issues of the
Record for 81 while they last.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19

doir, her head
buried in her
hands, trying to
grasp the condi-
tions of her po-
sition - a young
soci> y woman
who had just in
stigated proceed
ings for a d.
vorce. There had
been no scene
or scandal. The
trouble had come
very suddenly
and quietly. Her
husband, Walter
Landon, had con-
fronted her one
evening with a sc.
rious face and the
astonishing dec
iaration that her
cousin, Billy Jer.
ONE was on al
together too fa-
miliar footing In
Sharp County record., 1914-06-19
OEEICIHl

Congressional
Member Of Congress End y
W. A. OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th JudlC'
cult j. W. MEERs.
Pros, Atty,--H, A, Nor''
Judge Of the Chance'y
g, 7 Humphriee.
Senatorial,
Member State SenaN
District-G. B. FerguSOp' N
County. ,E
Representatives. W. Cv
County Judge-AtbDs.' 's
Clerk-JAs. NJ. SIMPSON
e,,,lff III W RRfgT0V
Treasurer-J, W, Tn0s
Assossor---T. H. Mco"' y"
survoyor--C' o. PN~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
9Lhfnmmen netrnffen.

@crlim 20, Sebrior. Cine
6eltc 9(6enO bier bon Sonoon ciugc-
0onocuc Gcpei9c 6e5ii0liA DER Son.
iercu5cn 5miihen ocu @ertreteru Der
vSamburg-glmcrita.Silie" mo oeS
ygtoroOertihen SlopoS1 beiogtc,
n0ic llnter6onollngeu 5wilhen
Dem y9loroOelltic6en Slopo1 ituO Der
nSouburg- -9lmerifa.9ilie" reiultir.
ten beiite in eiuem pollitdnOigen @iu-
Uerit0uoniB 6iniidtlid Der fiinitigcn
%ert6eilum9 Der Quota al Dem uoro.
omeritaniiAen @eiddit"
Sic Gepei1c mar BON Srn. @6il
&cincfeu Dem Generalization oeS
.SloDo" rmO Srn. 9ll6ert 9aail
Dem @cueraloircttor Der oSapag"
untcr5cibncl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

o6cn crpd6utcn @olie eine 6liibeuoe
@irt6ic6oit 6etric6. SIN sSo1re 1872
berot6ete er ieinc critic @oiiin, mel6e
i6m inOeiicn por IL SSo6ren uoh t7s
id6rigen treuoa 3uiommcnle6cu
0lrh oen ituerbittliden 5hnitter
500 cntriiian mirDe. Ger gliidlicbcn
@6c entiprolien eli &in0er, BON oenen
6 nod lc6cn. @r. @udort botte iid
a6crmolS ucr6cirotGct lmO prn nit
ieiner jeBigen 3peitan Satin Sralt
9or6oro Sudort gc6. Noper @r
por @r-Er0iioeut mo NitglicO Oes
Shic0sgericbts Der St Nlidloel-
9iitter" ice&r1iiOeut oesr rGeuticbcn
romiid-fat6oliifen @erbonoeS pon
Baltimore imo llmgeblng" Ntitglie0
per o@r5briiocriAoit Der bl 6oni.
lie~ oes ct Clements &rcbcn Ser.
Gins, 0ss uG6eiapcofe.Gou5iIs glr.
90" Der n&at6oliic6en @o6lt6dtig.
teits-Segion~ uu0 oes st. W}arien-
observation-disclosures @erein~. Ger
&erItor6cuc 6intcrldBt cine @ittwe.
Srml Barbara 9ltdort, Orei SoGtsr,
Srail 0iaggic 2usforu 6rau aotic
Sonb, BON 9lltoono Foy 6rls. almi-
gunoe unO llriila 2udort uno 5met
So6nc, Sobn mo @eorqc Qudort.
Gie 9eeroiauug iin0ct Wlontog oili
ocm ySl. @rloicr 6rieo6oic" Itott.
I'm . ll6r Olorgcns miro IN scr ct.
Wli1oels.airdc eiu Gequicm SoG
amt iiir iciu Scclcn6ciI oclcicu lpcr.
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Dian latte Gr6urmcn.

Die @ecroigrng oeS eiucn Monat
olten go6pS bon George s. Smith,
9tr. tO6, glooilon=Allep, welbe bis
Der mcgcu @langelS al @elonitteln
nidt crfol0en fonnte iono 9eitera
%ormittog itatt, no6Oem Gapitdu
,So6n 9ogon BON Ocn 0Gohmteers Of
9lmcrica~ cinen Snrg geltiftct bate.
Seine 1Srou begleitete Die 6amilien-
9lngc6origen nah Dem st @eters-
Trieo6ufe, no Die SeiirBung eriolg-
te. 9Iu6 ionit boben ii1 ole rSolon-
tire" Der not6leioenoen 6amilic an-
Qenonmen lnO oicielbe nit 9&o5-
runqSmitteln mo 6elerllngsmaterial
rericben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@On ben 6n. dlarildlcn AnOcn.


9tab Wlitt6cihmgcn ais %etcrs.
burg bat am 5. Ge5cmbcr Der lcitcnoc
Seuot cine in oas 9e6en Der aolonie
Eiirtcitau ticf eiuidnei0enOc Gni-
ibeiouug getrofien. Gic io5enonn.
ten bllc6arilhen SuOen bic iih on
Ber1ulb 9uAoroS ongciicoelt 1obrlt
pcrOcn BON Jest al ni1t mc5r alS
riIiiilhc llntcrtboncn ionoerl ais
gluslduoer bctror6tct. lmO 6nbca ais
Iolhe nidt 0us 9icdt in 9hiiilb-
Eurfcltou @rlnobciib 5u 6obcu. Eic
6ucharii9cn Suoen itoumen ir-
Ipriingli5 oiib 8uchora, no Tie ols
91odfommen Der in oic 6obDloniibc
@ciangenidoit geiii6rten SuOcn Elm
5par ni1t gcicai@oftliD cbcnbiirti-
gcs, a6cr crtrGglic6es Scbcn fii6rtcn
lu1o, iolUcit iic nicbt in oas riiiiic6c
Nurtelton ausgcpouoert iin0. nod
Iilbrcl. Scit So6r6unOerteu iino lie
in Oen St1oten ocs 6cr8ona1ebictcs
beimil1 gciuorocn mo felt Der Gr-
o6erlnQ ocS SanOes olrb Die 9liicn
maren iic odS uuteruc6milnqsluitig-
ite, faufndniiihit ocufenoc Glenlent.
Sic boben SdnOel lmo @anOel, Scr
bier uiht Der @roberlmg poransge-
9ougeu mar, gebo6cl 0ie groBcn
GoilnnuoIliabrifen limo oac @riin-
oungcn 6uc6ariider Siiocn i'd ncnne
on critcr Stclc ole 6cutiqc 9(ftien.
@eicaibalt Der @cbriioer @o0iaicw
III Gofauo, 0anebcn ober 5abapie an.
oere. sic aQe merocu jeBt oos rtiii.
ihc 9auo, in Dem iie 10 pielc Sabre
lngc6iuoert uno ii1er nidt gum
Sdjooen Der &olouie, lebcn ourfteu
oerloiien nliiileu. &arim? 9Seil
Die ruiiiibc Gipilbeoolterlmg iid be-
flogt bat. lie fonne gcgen Die Gonflir.
rcn5 Der bucbariihen Suoen niht
ouffommen Oa 0ieie oiu1 Ole ibrer
Hoiie eigent6iimliHeu Niittcl Oas
Norp0rtsfommen Sen 9iebtglmlbigeu
inniogliH made. @em ii6 oieie
8egrinoung MIR IN einem autiiemi-
tiideu9lotte idnoe, miiroc man ui1ts
oa6ei iinOeu, Dab a6er cine SenotS.
eutideioin9 iic ait6ciBt, lit eritaum'
lih Gina If Fro5eut ocr geianm-
| ten @epolferung oes 6erganott5oles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@ranS in aIciOerfabrif.

Gie 6u6rif Der Sirmo GborleS 9.
SauO & So. BON einenl S6oocn-
fcuer bein9emht Wloteriol-
ihoocn in 0o6c bon $4,000 OH
geribtct. II Gic llria6c ciu Gdt6-
icl,
Gon cincm 6orinddigen 9rauOc,
Ger ungeidbr $4,000 S@aOen scr
miobte, lit gcitern 9lbcno bic &lci
oeriobrif Ger 6irmo G6orIes 2.
2anO & 60, Ser 1OtOuno 1912 Dit
,Sapette-StroBc, 5eimgeilht wotocn
SIS uor flr5 nod Z ll6r ais Serr
9eniomin 9ano. ein 9ruOer eincS
Sbeil6abers ser 6irna, i'm Wlonent,
ais er Oos @eiNGits6iireau uerlaiien
moQte. Oen 9ronO entOcdte @r be-
merfte, OaB iiG gon5 ploBIid ole obc
rem Stodlperfe Oes @ebGiiOcs init
&ou6 fiiatem mo bcgonn cine lln-
teriuhilng. Gr mohte einen &rnO.
gang i'm gon3en @ebduOe lmo ais er
Die Geacrt6iirc 0iincte, loOcrIeu ibm
Slonlnlcn cntgcgen N6ne 30gern
elite cr 5um ndhlten 6cucrmclocr
unO i6hg gnorm Die criten 90ir6
monni6aiten morcn icb oleicb nod
i6rem Gintrciien bepuBt, OaB lie cs
nit ciucnl 6ortnddigen 6eucr 8ll
i6un 6aticn, umO gaben iofort einen
5peitcn 9llorm o6. Sm @rogeid5oB
logcrtcu icrtige @ooren unO Oicle
@adfiiien. 9loG 6ol6ltiiuoiger 9lr
beit fountc Die 6cucrmebr i5rc EDd'
tigfeit cinilcaeN.
6cucr 5u @rid Sill.
Gin SeucrqpcldjcS bei'm mtgfiIsbYNd)'
oro6tc. gcid6rlilbe Gimeniioneu an.
yune6mcn entitonO gcIteru Wlorgen
Qeaen 9 ll6r in Der @o6mlng pou
Columbus @recn 9lr. Sc, 9rid Sill,
uno mnroc bon 9lngeitcllten Der
rW}ouut Icrnon.@ooOberrD Cotton
Cud Company" idnea lutteroriidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Stor6 ou oeu 5olaen elmer Cpcro.
tiou. g8or Gin 6efountcr mao
6elic6ier 9iirger BON 0it.9olti-
more @ecr0igma am @lortoa
@ormittdo,
@eiiern NlorGcn i'm 3 ll6r itorb
uo1 ldugcreni 9eibeu @rrr Gorl
2udort. Gin 6efonnter @iirgcr DON
Oit9oltimorc, inn 9llter pru 81 SAB.
reL in ieiner @o6nna, 9}r. 205,
SiiO -@olie.Strobe 9ebten Cicuiiog
miBtc cr ii6 ainer 9ticren, unO @ul.
lcnitem.Operotion inn St Soiepb's
Soipitol uuter3ie6en.
Sr. Gorl 9udart uuroe an H. Ee.
5em6er 1851 in S6erleinlcitner, @oD'
ern ge6oren mO fom I'M Sabre
1872 nod Baltimore, 100 er 10 Sab.
re lang bic ihwere 9lr6eit zines
IroGtocrlaOerS OerriAtetc, iic6 Sunn
o6er Dor 30 So6ren nit gutem gr-
folg ser lci1teren 9cidditigimg ci-
mes @oimia6es piOmete, uno in Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
linfrcilnil(inc Nleiic.

Bon Oen 3wiibenoeds.% %aiiagieren
Oes Goupfers .,Gbemnib, GapltaH
@libIaif muroen 5war 11S aus per-
ihieOenen @riinOen 5nriid gebaliell
ooh limo bereits iiber SO ans penn
Getentionsbouie wieOer entlollelt
morOen. Gan @}oloor, Der auf 9ln-
trag oeS oitrei6iicb-uugarii6en aon'
hllS perbaitet wnroe, neil er 1900
&roneu Der Goit lmteridlagen baben
ioQ, uuroe naG Dem Cetentions6auie
ge6radDt @r miro nit Dem nddlte
@ode bier eintreiienoen 9Iorooent-
ic6eu 9lopO-0ompicr u@loin~ ocpor.
tirt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
9nriif nnn (a[ lSnip.

Ceteftio 9ltfinion bradte gellerll
9}ai6on &ot6 BON 81 @aio, SeraS,
5uriid, mobiu OerieI6c ieine Sludt be-
wcrtitelligt bate, nad0Oem ibn Die
@roBgeihporcneu in Baltimore me-
Gen &ermittehtng BON @etten fiir
@ierOercnnen in glnfloge5uitanO ge-
iebt battelt 0r. @bilip 9erman bate
9iirgibait iiir i'm gcitelt mo err
mittelte, OaB iih Not6 IN e @oio
ouibielt. 9etefiio 9ltfiuion go6 cine
intereiioute SbilOerung iibcr Die
iedstdgiga Eour. @r bate @clcgen,
belt, pie er befanut CAB, General
&iQo Ben meritoniiheu 9tebelen-
fiibrer 81 le6en. Gr mobutc ud6ren0
ieines fir5eu 9lnient6olts oud einem
Stiergcfe6t bel. &iele Photograph
ide 9luinn6men BON Oen lestcn @e-
icdten 5lpiiden 9iegicrimgstruppen
uno SIe6ellen bat Nr. tfiniou mitge-
6rabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Sire trunf riycncriuaiier~

Sire Sheets, oer bon Sparton-
burg S.-G., gcbiirtig lit unO cine
@o6mmg in Ebilaoelpbia an ocr
G6citttIt- lmo odten StroBc bat,
wuroc gcitcrn Onr6 cinen Foli5llien
6ctrrrfcn ailf scr StroBc lie9cno
aui0eiunocn &or 0lagiltrot VIC
Saul in ocr mittlcrcu Ngolijelltdtlon
pab or an, DAB cr iiA All Der |llrH-
fo6rt uo6 @bilooelp6io beIinoe lnlo
iib bier olige6olteu babe, nnl elllell
So6n, OeIieu 9loreiic cr nibt lpeiB'
81 bcniAcn. Gr fcbrtc bem SUDDEN
perI1ieoenc Wlolc elm uno peroaB oas
bci 0cn 3wed lcincs SierieinS. &aOI
O&t6aul licB ion lauicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Die gspit am gOlOnta0.


PIN Wtontog, alf pelben Die ofii-
3icQe ,Scirr OeS @c6urtstaOes Ocs
@aterS oes 9anOes Oerlegt wuroc,
peroen nit 9hisna6mc ser 9iegilirir-
imO Eodetpoit- -Gipiiionen oac Gipi-
iionen oes EoitamtS nm 0littag ge-
i6loiicn. Die 9rieinorfcn- 0ipilion
miro bis nm Z llbr 9l6cnOs otIen
Icin, w16reno oie 9taHtiiotion ibre
E6iiren Inn II llbr NiittagS erofl-
nen miro, no @el0onpeiiin9cn &C.
fouft lmo Sporocpoliten pdb-
reno Oes Cages unO OeS 9lbenOS ge-
maHt werOen fonnen, Srief 9lus-
tbeilungcn finoen Itatt ipn Z ll6r 8
llbr luiO If llbr in Oen @eihdfts-
t6elcn Der St1ot lmo Inn Z llbr mo
Btt llbr in Sen Gimo6uer-G Giltrif-
ten ltatt. 9ricic meroeu coleftirt mi
it0otiiden @eid6ftsi6eil BON s llbr
Morgens bis fl ll6r 9lbenos inO in
0en @nmo6ner-Giitriftcn BON Z ll6r
bis 10 llbr Gormittugs imO bon .
ll6r Bis 10 llbr 9IbenOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@lcidlc @c6nrtstasc.

Scrr Geo g8. 9oblfc ieiert am %.
Se6rilor ieineu 49, @ebrrtstog; er lit
nod Dem 6erii6mten @corge benonnt
Sine ionoerborcr 3uiou lit es, 0aB
SER 9a6Ifc luO iein 9nioer am
ieI6en Gage I'M Wlonot, mr 3 So6re
oitseinonOer, oeboren iino. Serr
goblfe 6cqe6t iciuen @eburtStaa nit
ieinsr Salnilie in 9iihmonO, bon no
aus Serr 9o6lfc bier6er perlebt NOR
ben lit. Seine Souilie lcbt nob in
9iihmono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Niir Nir 9lrmen nom Gnntun.

Serr Sranf Gmrbcin, Der an DER
Grlten 9lucnue mo IL. StraBe IN
Sig6lanOtomn mo6nt. ianotc geltern
Wlorgcn Der Gonton.%oli5ciitatiou 10
@oaonen Olil6 mo 100 Snibe Sroo
5ur @ert6eilug an bic glrmcn. %
3omilien eri1icnen IN Ocr &oli5ci
Station imO baten Inn @iilfe Sm
5pciten Stodiperf oes StationSgc-
b1uocs iinO cine @laiie &leiocr mo
an0crc Sa6cl auf6cuabrt.