davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
WHY Is A PROGRESSIVE?

The ways of the New York Progress
sives are Just as inconsistent as the
contradictions Of the West Virginia
branch of Bull Moosers. Mr.. Human
was chosen by the Chief Bull MooseI
as an acceptable candidate for that
party for governor. Roosevelt had
passed the word along down the line
to the rank and file. and everything
was supposed to be lovely. until Mr.
Hinman. at the Republican convention
at Saratoga, was explicit in HIS state
ment that above everything else he
was Republican. and that should he
be unsuccessful in the Republican pri
maries he would not seek the nomIna
ton of another party. AS a good Re.
publican he could not afford to say
less. This caused the Oyster Bay
oracle TO recall his endorsement. and
Mr.. Human was accordingly taboo
with the Progressives.
The Progressive State Committee. in
no manner delegated to make nomina.
lions. at its meeting in Utica a few
days ago. nevertheless arrogated 70
Itself the functions OF the people and
selected a State ticket. The head Of
that ticket is Mr.. Frederick NJ. Davcn.
port. but he Is. by his own declara.
tons. not Of the true faith by long
shot. How can he be when he IS re.
corded against the vital planks Of the
Progressive platform. the referendum
the Initiative and the recall OF judges
and judicial decisions? Take these
radical policies from Progressiveism
and you sweep away the foundations
OF the Associated Autocrats OF Political
Perfection. Yet Col Roosevelt has
swallowed Davenport without gagging,
but spewed out Hinman. The natural
question provoked by these perform.
anees is. Why Is a Progressively" The
hundreds Of thousands that have come
back TO the Republican party will tell
you they have done so because there
Is no excuse for two parties In the
present peril that eonfronts the coun.
try. and that there Il nothing in the
Progressive movement except afford.
Ing a convenient vehicle for forward.
ing the ambitions OF one man and
nursing the personal animositles OF the
disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
War May Prove Blessing
In Disguise
By a. THOMAS. Msmbsr 81
Eneiish Parliament

DERHAPs THE WAR IN az.
ROPE. WHICH We MUST oE
PtoRE. WILL PROVE a
BLESSING m DISGUISE. sE.
LiEVE IT WILL az rHE LAST
GREAT WAR. AND Q an CONF.
DENT THAT INTERNATIONAL DIS.
ARMAMENT WILL FOLLOW. .
HAVE LONG RECOGNIZED THAT
ONE or TWO THINGS MUST HAP.
Pen WITH THE PiLiNo UP o.
ORNAMENTS ETHER BANK.
RuPTcV or EXPLOSION. TIE
EXPLOSION HAS CONE.
As for the position Of ireland, 7
have no hesitation fn SAYING tnat
whatever internal differences Eng
land and Irish politicians may have
THEY STAND FACE FORWARD
AND TOGETHER IN ADVANCE
OF THEIR FLAG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
POST WAR IMMIGRATION

One OF the most serious questions
that will confront this country on the
close Of the European war will be the
control Of the flow Of immigration that
viii set In In a swelling tide 10 the
United States. The industrial systems
Of the nations concerned In the pres.
ent conflict will BE- sadly disiointed
Returning soldiers will find no en-.
pioyment and there will be a large
element that remained a. home who
VIII be impoverished. Naturally these
viii turn their faces 10 that land which
Oilers them a chance 81 sustonance
and an opportunity 70 keep them from
starving There will b. many desir.
able people IN this class. and there
WIN also be many undesirable The
most insistent call here will be- for az.
ricuituralists. mechanics and other
producers They will BE- welcome
But something should b. done 10 pre.
vent the European countries from
dumping b. various devices the un
wanted al home. especially the die
turbers and the agltators that fatten
on the ignorance ~ the eonrea,cd
foreign groups IN our large cities We
want none of them.
The Manufacturer Record. In com.
menting on THE prospective problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

acute situation. The argument will be
made that the facts and conditions OBJ
tanning to-day are Intimately more peril
Gus TO the transportation industry than
they were at the time of the recent
argument before the Commerce Commits
sion Tor an increase In freight rates.
The war I'm Europe has done three
things; IL has closed Europe as an in
vestment market for American securi-
ties. not only for the present. but for
indefinite years to come. IL has brought
about the liquidation OF American secur-
tiles held abroad TO an extent that
threatens Us with the necessity of re-
purchasing from Europe a large part OF
the $4,000, 600 900 OF our securities held
In England. Germany. France. Austria
BelStum and Holland The figure OF So
0OQ.OOO,O0O Is the estimate Of Sir George
Palse. assisting the chancellor OF the
British eNchequer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
DENIED
Naturalired Americans Returning
From Europe Deny That Amer.
cans Were 90 Treated In
Germany.

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Passenaers
on the Hollsnd-American liner Rot.
terdsm. which arrived from Rotter.
dam to-day. signed a statement declar.
ing false the reports that Americans
had been 90 treated In Germany. The
statement closed with the request that
n COPY be- forwarded 10 President vii.
Fon and Secretary Bryan. and was
signed by Rev. j. p. OIL OF PhiladeI.
phia Rev August Rohrig. Hareiton.
"a. Dr. J o. huel Cleveland. O.. 1T
- W Suiliame. ChicaEo. ~. Max
Nestcr. View York. Rev Henry Tap
pert toFinEton. Ky Rev. Dr. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Tuesday, September s, 1914.
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW.

The Clayton bill. the last measure
of President wilson's antitrust pro
gram. has passed the Senate. but ow-
ing to some disngurements Il suffered
at the hands Of that body 1t is now in
conference. and may not be reported
back for ten days or so. II is admitted
that some good features are contained
In the bill. but the vicious portions
overbalance the good. Really there
vas no absolute necessity for IL. as
Il only emphasizes the Sherman law.
In attempting 10 define the offenses
covered by this law It is apt to he
more confusing than enIightening. Be
ing an administrative measure. OF
course II Is supported by the Demo
Gratis In Congress and the Demo
cratic press without
The one feature that comes in for
the severest condemnation raises a
constitutional point IN the. provision
which exempts labor from the opera
lions of the bill while II deals drastic
ally with all other classes. The In
telligencer has always maintained that
labor should be guaranteed all OF its
legal rights. but IL fails 20 see why II
is entitled to any extraordinary privi-
leges under the law. But that Is Just
what the Clayton bill confers on Il.
In other words. IL is class legislation.
which is prohibited by the constitu-
ton The Democratic Senate. and
likewise the House. have in this in
stance played the game Of practical
politics to the limit AS a well known
writer has tritely put II. 1t is a dis
tinction that has blunted the intelli-
gence and deadened the conscience OF
public men. "A majority OF the mem
bers OF the United States Senate. %
says this writer. ARE lawyers by pro-
fession. or men with legal training.
but the fact OF their Identification
with politics prevents most of them
from regarding the favors which the
Clayton bill proposes TO extend TO or
sanized labor as they would do II
thinking and acting as private indl-
yiduals." All OF which is pitifuuy
true.
The principle involved in the ex.
smption Of labor unions from restraint
% which other organizations arc sub
feet. permits the trade union to vIo-
late its contracts with the employer
20 his irreparable injury. and -forbids
the court TO restrain by Injunction the
methods which the members Of such
unions otter employ to enforce their
demands. President Wilson al one
time denounced such a distinction In
unqualified terms. and left the impros-
sion that he would veto any bin con.
tanning such a provision. but II IL
feared that the "practioai' politics OF
the present situation has softened his
wrath since his indignant utterance.
We shall have to wait and see.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
RAILROAD SITUATION CRAVE.

The railroad situation in this coun.
try j. anything but encouraging from
a financial point Of view. In fact u
r. 30 critical that conference will
be held a. the White House tomorrow
by the President with the heads Of
eight big Eastern railroads. for the
purpose Of taking steps 10 solve the
problem. Some light 81 thrown on
the seriousness Of the situation bv a
statement issued By the Bureau OF
Railroad Economies. which o. a com.
Dilation Of the operating income OF
ihirty-hve Eastern roads for the o.
cal year ended June 30. The oper.
ating Income Of these roads was S27s.
soo.ss3. which b. f7l0O25si less than
Tor the fiscal year 1919. and SIS .205. 1872
Tess than FOR tho fiscal year 1910 The
bureau further announced that tho Oh.
Grating Income for 1914 BE- q per cent
or over onelhfth lees than for 1918
The bureau statement Will also show
mat tho total amount % defaultod 90
cIritiea is t57ss72s5G. Then there e.
q h't % railroad securities falling due
10 1915 totaiing Stetf2fsoO Wash.
inFion dispatches dealing With fhir
matter give thcre additional details
DO o. fhr rItuafi0n resulting from the
.lrn. cen war which o. t0 b. placed b..
Tore The President end he.ia fa be- artef
. m cooperate with thr carriers In fIndInr
some remedy Tor what Dr. deerrfba.i ~ a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
BRITISH CRUISER
is SUNK BY MINE
Reported 20 Rave Btruot German T.
piosivs IN worm Sea Eirht
Officers Missing

LONDON Sept o.. ui.nHfrTra printed
hfrg to-day H1N that fne British UrHf
-rulHrr HnfNnrNrr. attached fH fU-
tiFlth hnflna wua blown uu and alrr
in ne North HfH hr German milne
Ntinrt " Flnrh. paEmaFfer Ir re.
ported 20 have been Killed and Cant.
ncffa Hnu petty Officers arc HnInrr the
I.lrHng 10 Dr. learned Un reliable aufh-
have been saved
WIN Ne AwrnIur. fnIr Is fHr second
NfIiIHN cruiser fU meet fI.HHTrr Throne. 1.
R fffTwau miur The UHfhfnHrT was D.
nnip " tHfn tone she carried naa nr.
Il ff" HNI mon NNr vac IHIIf |H zoos
poo comm. STONED Iu 1913 af Falmouth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

s#s#s q
u would be we'll II Europes BY their water
coolers and smoke their and romances
ing out for chances slay eli foes thev
lHE AMERICAN PLAN get their gms and paint blooming
landscape crimson Instead Of fussing
tuning hating they ought some vatchu waiting n An
oond who rules swaziland exasperates King
latter monarch should be blamed big
send forth guns and other vreeers he should playing
es advancing Withdrawing matingfor that's
Vstehful waiting on al thing hnges
rave and their ngets But lemons pune and
ounces 70 garden
so Jealous that look them tohy tell nsuted
and hotter demanding strife blood slaughter m some
one says Your face ohends me IT, aogan me nv
conduct m this world beatng take waiting
do no serapping u have APPLYING save 10
and so I'm dancing and kings might DO by wisely
Ringing WALT MASON
lcopIrLahL IalN a.orr. n.tns. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

believes that a properly managed diff
fusion OF worthy immigrants will have
a most beneficial effect on the United
States. We have fair inquisitorial
and prohibitive laws. but most Of the
people seeking homes in this country
fail TO reach the proper destination.
becoming congested in spots. and
soon turning to burdens on the com
munity instead Of blessings In view
OF these known conditions. the Record
makes these alternating suggestions /:
The laws should be amended 20 per-
mt a selection by individuals and in
tereets OF this country. under proper
governmental supervision either state
or national, OF desirable immigrants to
De directed under the valid assurance OF
be needed The less that government
has 20 do win directing the distribution
OF Immigrants after they have landed
here the better II will be for everybody
concerned The selection and the ar
rangementS FOR distribution should be
made abroad under supervision there OF
our government. but allowing to indi-
viouals or corporations seeking workers
as much freedom as may be compatible
with the best interests OF this country
IL VIII take time TO determine all the
details OF such plan. Now Is the ac-
cepted time TO begin. There f. likely TO
De opposition in some quarters. Appeal
must be made 90 Observation-Disclosures and
70 the sense OF the mighty part which
this country Is TO play In bearing the
burdens OF civilization in consequence
OF the European war. Two fundamental
errors must be correeted-one that
there IL only a limited amount Of work
10 be done, and. therefore that any in
crease in the number OF workers means
decreased earnings for all: the other
that the amount OF wages paid workers
Is 10 be fixed. not by what the worker
contributes TO the value OF n product.
but by the minimum amount with which
worker may be content. In these two
errors are born the antaEonisms of
wage-payerS and wage-earners. They
must be eliminated for the solution OF
our immigration problem which the re-
suits OF the European war will make
more pressing than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Soentgrath. Columbus. o.; Rev. NJ
heger. Duluth. MINI: Rev. j. A. Ros-
senbach. Darien, Conn, and several
hundred others. The statement fol
lows:
The undersigned American Gift
zens. passengers on the steamer Rot
terdam. all OF whom were in Germany
during the present hostilities. ask the
Associated Press. through its various
channels. TO give publicity to the fol
lowing statements:
That the reports regarding the III
treatment OF Americans by Germans.
emanating from English and French
sources. are absolutely false.
Travel through Germany. as far
as the extraordinary circumstances
permitted. was altogether safe, as Of
ficials and all classes OF the people
were. without exception. very friendly
and helpful
NO well authenticated atrocities
were perpetrated by the German
troops.
Statements substantiated.
"All OF the German Official bulletins
regarding the progress OF the war
were in every case subsequently con
firmed. and thus the reports coming
from English. French and Belgian
sources disproved.
in our judgment the distorted re-
ports which have reached America
were sent out with the deliberate pur-
pose OF deceiving Americans and thus
creating a sentiment in favor Of the
powers now arfayed against Ger
many.
We ask all Americans 70 suspend
judgment until they have had oppor-
tunity to make impartial Investigation
Of the causes which have led 10 the
present conflict. and especially TO
study the diplomatic correspondence.
II is our conviction that Germany has
not been the aEgressor. but that the
war has been forced upon her by the
envy and Ereed Of those nations that
are Jealous % her growing industrial
and commercial importance. and for
this reason are ready and anxious 10
destroy her az a people.
we hereby request the Associated
Press 90 forward a copy % this paper
TO the President Of the United States
and the Secretary Of State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
hERoIcK ATTEMPT TO SAVE
WIFE; BOTH ARE DROWNED

BORDENToWN. y. J.. SPIT. Emil
a. Billetter. a well known builder OF
Marine motors. was drowned with his
VIE In the Delaware river near here
overheard by the swinging boom OF
the slooD yacht in which she was
cruising with her husband. her daugh.
Ter and several friends. Mr. Billetter
leaped after his wife but became ex.
hausted m attempting 70 keep her
head above the water and both were
drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Keeping His word.

Inc course OF Congressman Whitacre
.n opShiy Dolting Governor Cox and an
nouhclng that he will take the stump in
eupPoft OF Mr.. Willis candidacy for gov
SIhor Is not surprising Mr. wbftarre
- man OF his word and a fighter OF
no mean calibre. as he has proved re-
Peatedly he declared during the pri-
nlaIy that ne would not support Coz IN
"ord--houngstown Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
AKRON TOURISTS.

large touring car from Akron
ONO. arrived In the city last evening
on large overland journey 10 tho
east Stroamors and pcnnants from
many cities we're fastened 20 the ma.
chine. and when IL passed along
Market street, 10 attracted much at.
fontion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

ONO kepublicanism. IN addition 10
having inaugurated the work OF proyid-
lub Nhe state with an adequate and com
prehenstNc system OF good roads ne
thodicaIlN planned under state supervis-
ION mas Just renewed It's pledge Of fidel-
Ciat- Tribune N"i''heT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Carranza Is thinking OF extraditing
Huerta- As long as the war lasts ne
will have TO keep on thinking And. by
the way. a little account stands on the
books against the Constitutionaifsts
the murder OF Benton. a British subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

one hundred years ago the British
bombs were bursting In air around
Fort McHenry. but our flag was stu
there" as you win find by coming the
words OF The Star Spangled Banner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

How time grasses big events. ITO
land b. Molineux's existence Is only re-
called by being adjudged insane. and
then We remember his famous trial Tor
the murder OF Mrs. Katherine J. Adams.
twelve short years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

since Whitacre has Joined with vvtttf.
tl ie"hE as TT the governor OF Ohio v0uid
be IN favor Of overthrovinR the afIfes
tol and storm his Warnea law ana ct6.r
legislative fortifications.-sDrin gfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

~ ~ suggested that the anti-trust bill
would be further strengthened and 1,sds
inSre eItective b. providing capital pun
lshIhent Tor offending officials and d
fectors How would confiscation OF All
ThStr property help?-Newark American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
Bethany COLLEGE /.

BETHANY COLLEGE: s;.,,asgis, ',;. s..f-
raIfn
''i'''phiaL hookkesping ana ~
rr. s2r r, fo yogT and fer yoyng women tbor.
dorrlf9r
ea,lg,+ Arrirulur no,
hretarai b.@sc99' moro Than 100000 us
NhseinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

That French airman who f. anxious
10 leave his visiting card with Emperor
William IS framing Up a severe test 81
the kaiser's well known hospitabie
qualities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

The Schoolmaster" will not be
abroad during the campaign. but Will
remain az home and write eplstles to
the heathens who rage and imagine
vain things
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

JACK asked me 20 marry rim last
wees. and q refused. Yesterday n faia
rhoned Rim that 7 had change ny
mind
what vas the resu1tr
-ffa sid that he had changed his"
-ChIrnao Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

The President's determination not 20
speak in the fan campaign VIII not
prevent the Chautauqua circuit member
% his cabinet from bowling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
The People WIN settle ~

II Governor Cox has been the cause OF
hali the errors attributed to him he
oIkht not continue IN. Ohio's executive
chair. Lots OF people Will vote 10 ctrgt
hlm.-Canton Repositorv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

The hnical Progressives object 10 sui
zer because he chews tobacco That
Isn't half as bad as their pernicious
habit Of chewing the rag"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

People 81 lively fancy can imagine
themselves in Paris when they see tho
state Pair balloon sailing over the city
every afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Richard Harding Davis f. neFiectfne
hia duties o. war corresroudent ia
hasn't been arrested a. SPY for IN.
last few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

And the Democrats are thinking Of
putting a war tax on base ball! why
not foot ball?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

Yesterday was great opener FOR
the Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

speaking of valor. We have heard ~
nothing IN thie war % excel the charge
OF the Light BRIGADE 90 Balaklava
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

constant Reader. 80 nancy " NOR ,
french HunraFette. Although skirted
round about "ahe" Is rItt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08

The heavens smiled on labor and hsr
lost4 ~ merry makera
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sol. Ebeooore &ooieoelt an @orO ser
n0Ipmpic" abgereilt. Bur
Sod5eit ieines Sobnes in @ia-
0riA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
9l6 madl Spamiem.

Sol. Ebco0orc 9Rooieoelt an @oro ser
n0Ipmpic" abgereiit. II BUR
Sod5eit ieines Sobnes in @la-
oriO.
gtew gorf, 80. Wloi. S6eo-
oore &ooicnelt ilt6r 6eute. begleitet
BON Srn. @6ilip &ooleoelt, einem
Better, imO bon ieincr dltelten GoA-
ter, SSrau 92idolas Qongmort6 bon
Gintilnati, am @oro OcS 9anpferS
Olympic nac6 Spnnien ab, inn Der
am 10. Suni in 0iaorio ItattfinOen-
oen @ermd6Iunq ieineS Sb6neS Ser
nit nit Sri. @ele gSiaarO, Der God.
ter OeS amerifanii6en @otidaiters,
bci5mpo6nen.
Sol. 9iooieUclt iaete Dor iciner 9l6-
rciic, Dab CT cine piCbtige politiide
Grfldrung erlaTen bobc, Oic morgen
in ser Brciic criAeinen meroe. @r
iiigte bin5ll BOB cr wd6reno iciner
&ciie icine &ouptjeit mlf cine @cs
idreiblmg ieincr characterization
SSorIdlngsrciic Dcrpcn0cn mcr0c.
Ger Gr.4Srdiioent bate al 8orO
cine Gonicren5 nit Sen Serren Geo.
". @erfins, 9lleranOer y. O}oore bon
EittSburg6, WlcOia WlcGornid bon
Chicago lmO mcbrcrcn auoeren pro-
greiiipen Siibrcrn.
(5p1tcr). Oie @rfl6rlnq Sol.
Goolebelt'S muroe bcute gl6eno per-
0ffentlidt. SSSn 0erielben mirft ser
Gr-@rGiioent Der g9ilion-g[on1ini-
lnation Dor, mcoer sic Erilt- nod
oic Eorif-6roge ridtig bebonOeIt 5u
hoben.
n0ie Soften oes 2cbcnsunterbol-
ties iino nirbt Derminoert morocn,~
bciBt eS in Scr @rtlGrng. ullno in
@c5ug ouf 0ie 20hrnq Scr Griiit- 5ros
&c lit altcb nibt ser geringIte Sort
itritt 81 bcr5cihncn. Gs lit eripic.
fen porocn, ooB sic 9fcouftion 0cs
Torifs in feiner @ciic 5u elmer 20-
ilng Oieier 5rage mitbilft. 0ie
pirtbIbaftliden GerbGltniiic iin0 Der
9(rt, 0oB0er @eibdftsGong gefdbroct
lit; iuo Scr fleine @eiA1ftSmonn,
scr Sarncr nnO Scr in0iAtrielle
2obnorbeiter leiocn idnmtlid6 inter
Oicicn &erbGItniilcn.
Sol. &ooicpelt erflGrt, 0oB er Scr
Gompagne I'M Staote glep Dorf iei-
nc gon3e &roft unO3eit miomen mer-
oe. SD CLAUDE cs 1T oie 8eit fir ei-
ne geb0riec SmlS-&einigung III Stem
gorf gefommen" io9te CT in Oieier
%erbin0ung. Die .Whlrpbb"- in0
Sic Barnes" Dloidjinen per0cn in
Der grfIdring iDarf ongcgriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

San 8ranci8co, Gal, 30,
GIai, 1ie coIifornilbc @iieubobn.
GomWlllion bot geiteril bic Gutibei.
cllug aetroiicn ooB bic Dircftorcn
cer llniie0 HoiIroaOS of can 5ron.
cisco ben 9etroe bon Sf,O96,O0O,
meI6en Der iriibcrc @raIiSent scr
llniteo gtaiIroaos. @atrid GoIbouf,
nod glniibt ocr GommiiIion fiir Ici.
nc perionIihcu slusao6cn Dcrlucnoct
hnt Dem sSonoS Der @eIcaihoFt ali.
riidsuitellen baben.