davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
THE DEsCENDENT OF CoLoRED
E.AvE NAY BE BRITISH QUEEN.

That there is q strain Of eolored blood
in the veins Of the beautiful Countess
Zia Torby is recalled by the news from
London Of her engagement to Prince
Alexander Of Battenberg. 1t becomes
necessary to draw attention thereto.
owing to the fact that Prince Alexan-
der, q grandson of Queen Victoria, oe-
eupies a place in the line Of succession
to the British throne, and that there is
8 possibility, remote though it be, Of his
wife one day becoming Queen Of Great
Britain and Ireland, and Empress of
India. In that event England will be
within measurable distance Of seeing a
ruler upon her throne who numbers
among his ancestors Peter the Great s
eoal-blaek body-servant and body-guard
Hannibal.
Hannibal, a giant in stature, and q
magnificent specimen Of the colored
race, captured by slave traders in the
Soudan as boy, brought to CONSTANT
nople and reared there, was presented
by the Padishah as a gift to Peter the
Great. He became deeply attached to
his imperial master, watched over him
by day and by night, and slept stretch
ed before the door Of the Emperor 3
bedroom. He was a very intelligent
nan ond - aoursa - k.-a kaoor,a 4,
convert to Christianity. He was christ
ened at Wilma, with Peter the Great as
his godfather, and Queen Marie of Sax
ony and Of Poland, that is to say, the
eOnsOrt Of King August the Strong, as
his godmother, receiving the name Of
Abraham etroviteh.
In course Of time Peter began to en-
Ploy him for all sorts Of confidential
missions, and he did so well that the
Car gave him a commission in the
army, with the rank of captain, from
which he rose to that of general, being
eventually invested by his imperial
master with hereditary nobility on the
proposal OF Field Marshal Count Nun
mich. He married q Russian woman,
and his daughter, heiress Of his great
wealth, that is to say, q full-hedged
mulatto, married into the house Of
Pushkin, one of the oldest Boyard
families Of the Museovite aristoeraey.
Through this union she became the
grandmother of the poet Alexander
Pnshkin, Russia's most famous bard,
whose exceedingly dark skin, kinky
black hair and thick lips clearly be-
trayed his Colored ancestry.
Pushkin's youngest dHaghter, who
died the other day as Countess Natalie
Nuremberg, was the grandmother of
Countess zia TOrby, hancee Of Prince
Alexander Of Battenberg.
Countess Natalie Nuremberg had 9
most romantic history. When the poet
Pushkin was killed in a duel BY his
brotheF-in-laW the imperial family took
charge Of his orphaned children, and
brought them up under its immediate
care and at its expense. On attaining
WomanhOod Natalie Pushkin was mar
ned to General DOubelt, trusted and be-
loved by all the members Of the reign
ing family at St Petersburg, as their
most devoted and loyal guardian she
deserted him and eloped with Prince
Nicholas Of Nassau, young brother Of
the sovereign eFandduke Adolf Of Lax
emburg, and it was not until her eldest
ehild, Sophie, was a year old, that the
sent 70 the divorce from General Don.
belt, which enabled her 70 Iegalizs her
rslstions WITH Prines Nicholas Of Mas
san hy morgsnafie marriagss-Ths
PhIlaaelPhia Press
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
raI; oHAPERoNIs cHATTKR.

THS OHAPERoN's CHATTER.
Tuesday, June SOth, was Flower
I day in Chicago. How many did you
sell for eharityf
The Garden Party, is to be the most
popular form of entertaining these
summer days.
Miss Novsl Major, the charming
daughter Of Mrs. Emma F. Major, Of
Hopkinsville, KY, has arrived from
Washington, d. c., where for the past
year she has been attending Harvard
University, to visit her sister, Mrs
Hayes Petree, who is sparing no pains
to make her stay pleasant at the beau
tiful home of AR. and Mrs. Marshall,
3s46 Vineennes Ave. Miss Major, has
won many friends and Chicago still
offers her dolce far niente.
"By What Right" Is the title Of
Miss Bettiola FortsOn s latest poem, ii
is full of ginger and straight to the
point, the little POetess has been asked
to send a copy to the Crisis.
Perhaps you will be surprised to
know that over 10000 newspapers ar,
now appearing in the various quarter
of the globe. OF these over Ouc-hali
are printed in the English language
there being $4,000 in the United State
and over $4,000 in the British Empire
The FIRST Photographic picture was
.aken in 1899 by DIR. John Draper.
Chicago, has been having abundance
of rainfall in the last month, and that
reminds me, when an inch of rain falls
IOl tons of water have poured from the
skies upon every acre within the area
affected thereby.
Among the many festivities Of the
week was the beautiful moonlight pie
ME given by Miss Virginia Gains, at
Washington Park, Wednesday evening,
Miss Gains, always proves a charming
hostess
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

1t is a fundamental fact that, speak
ing in a general way, the communicable
diseases are always carried from the
sick to the well. OF course, this is not
done always, by contact Of well per
sons with those who are sick; but may
be accomplished indirectly by handling
articles that have been recently handled
by the sick; and sometimes through the
agencies of food, dust and insects; such
as fees, bedbugs, mosquitoes, etc.
Therefore, it is Of prime Importance that
those who are known to be sick should
not be permitted to associate with
those who are well. In addition to this,
as many Of the communicable diseases
are due to surrounding conditions that
can be controlled, we should at an times
be careful as to the character of those
surroundings Ills clear that We should
avoid flies and filth.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
THE JUBILo AND JUBILUM
NEGRO.

Congress and the legislatures ought
to turn down these numerous appli'
cations for appropriations made by a
certain class of Colored men to eele-
brate emancipation of the Negro in
America. There is nothing Of praeti.
cal consequence in it. 1t is silly eff
fort at grating; such affairs only ap-
peal to the frolicsome Negro, the good
time pienieker and parader. They just
had appropriations from the legisla.
lures of New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Ohio and Illinois for eelebra.
tions of Emancipation in those states
last year. All those affairs were very
disappointing and amounted to naught.
We do not need to parade our wealth
because We have not wealth as vet
worthy of parade. We are not so raw
and sporty as to be always anxious to
&" flash our ROLL The roll is too small
and even as small as it is, we are not
vet certain of our possession.
Let us get of the streets and get
into the workshops; stop carrying ban
ners and carry a tool box; stop jubila'
ting and 60 to building; stop running
excursions and run a few factories.
We certainly hope that neither con.
gress nor state legislatures will give
another cent to this Negro Pieniekery
and celebration business.-The Ad.
vance, st. Louis, Mo. June q, 1914.
To this we say Amen! Amen!-EditOr.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
EDWARD EARL o'NKuL SEEMS
TO BE N THE LEAD FOR THE
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION. FOR
SHERIFF OF COOK COUNTY.

The big and little Republican poll
tieiAns, are fighting and scrapping
among themselves like 30 many eats
and dOgs. notwithstanding, this fact;
Edward Earl o'NeiI, seems to be in
the lead for the nomination for sheriff
Of Cook County and many Of the big
chiefs Of his party are coming out in
the open in favor Of his nomination.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
NINE. TYLER SANG AT QUINN
CHAPEL.


Last Sunday night, upon request of
Prof. Morris of Quinn Chapel, Madame
Rosa Lee Tyler sang "The Soul s
Awakening" to an enthusiastic eongre-
CATION. She is one of the eminent Pro
fessor's students to whom he often
refers with pride, because through his
tutorship she has been enabled to hold
her own with the best and is now rec
egnized as the leading soprano of the
Negro race by all who have heard her
sing. In all her travels which extend
the length and breadth Of the United
States, Dominion of Canada and in for
-sign lands, when approached she has al
ways replied, "my teacher is a COlored
man, Professor Morris is his name {"
On one occasion a White lady spoke and
said. She would give anything to a
man who could teach her child to sing
as this lady sings, regardless Of what
color he was. The Madame was in good
voice and sang with expression in so
much that Bishop Clinton commented
very hatteringly at the conclusion of
the song. Mr.. Reoki Wsiholo the
Madame's Hawaiian partner win sing
tomorrow night by request.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

MORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS RAKED N AT FHE
GRAND RALLY AT BEREAlT
BAPTIsT CHURCH LAST SUN
DAY.
Rev. W. s. Braddan, pastor Of Der
can Baptist church, 4sss s. Dearborn
street; continues to wear q broad
smile, which win not fade away, for
last Sunday he had a grand rally in
his church and raked or gathered in,
more than fourteen hundred dollars
Hence the BraddAn smile.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Keep your garbage cans covered.
One uncovered garbage can will attract
all the flies for a block away; and if
neglected will breed them faster than
they can be destroyed.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Mrs. William Clements of $40 Ken.
wood Ave. Niece is visiting her, and
finding things very pleasant. She Is
from Louisville, Ky.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Clean up your own premises and keci
them clean. And don I forget that il
is your business if your -neighbor
doesn't do likewise.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

The installation Of officers Of the
Hyde Park Charity Club, was held at
Mrs. Alice simms residence, 5141 Lake
Park Ave. The duty Of the evening
fell upon the ex-president, Mrs. Macon.
The following persons were installed
Mrs. Eva RaymOre, President; Mrs.
Daisy Miller, Viee-president; Mrs. Per
kins, Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Washing
ton, Treasurer; Mrs. Alice simms, Chap
lain. Refreshments were served, and
the organization adjourned to meet at
Ms. Perkins, fourth Thursday in July,
$3.50 Kenwood Ave.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

As it is well known that flies convey
disease, the model well conducted, up
to-date summer resort will have no flies.
Moral, do not patronize back number
summer resorts.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
HEALTH NOTES.

If there are any fly breeding places
in your neighborhOOd, get after then
now.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

We we're very sorry to hear Of two
Of our young married women Of Hyde
Park, who were raised up together had
falling out, and aired their differences
in court.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Mr.. William Craig, of Lake Parl
Ave. at this writing is very i'll.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By
L W. Washington.
Read this column.

Mr.. J. Bryan has returned from the
Hospital, feeling better, and is at home
to his friends.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Every child shoald have the chance
to play in the open. One of the helpful
things that can be done for the children
of the congested areas Of a large city
is to provide them with suitable play
grounds.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON Still
RETAINS rHE HEAVY WEIGHT
CHA1PIoNCHIP BELT OF THD
WORLD.
Last Saturday at Paris, franz
Frank Moran and John Arthur JOE
son, had q setoo, to see who WOulu
should retain the heavy weight cham,
piOnship belt -of-the world and aftel
twenty round contest; johnson show.
his ability to come back and ne -.
declared the winner over Moran u
White hope.
Judge and Mrs. r. D. Rufin, h'..
removed from sl5S Forest avenue
3245 Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

Some day, no doubt society will be
so well organized that the preventable
diseases will be wholly exterminated.
But how soon none can tell. 1t all de-
ponds on the growth and practice Of
the right kind of health knowledge.
1t is well known that a water supply,
polluted by filth is dangerous to use.
What more natural than that we should
be on the lookout for those agencies
that eOntaminate water and render it
unsafe for human consumption. To this
end we should note the proximity Of
privy vaults, pig pens and chicken
houses to wells or other sources from
which drinking water is taken. Espee-
tally are these precautions necessary for
those who are spending their vacations
at summer reports, many of which are
noted for visible beauties and many in
visible dangers.
The broad ax., 1914-07-04

The Garden Party, is to be the most
popular form of entertaining these
summer days.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

IA. Stifttinssfeit Oes g;yrcnnO.
idjaft,@ercins bun Canton, Nlitt-
mod, 2. 0e5embcr 1914, slbeHOs s
ll6r in &iffelS 6alle, 103 glOrO-
GrsOcrifitr. @itglieOcr cineeluOen.
(9tob29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

9tcn %. glopembcr Cine
inter bcutigem Datum crloiiene Of
fi8ielle @liti1eiluna Oes 0itcrreidi
it5cn qlrmce6ouptauorticrs iagt
Sic 5itnation III i'm Aagemei
nan nnoer0noca
,Sn 9}uiiiiH.&olcn mar cs 9eItern
bcrb1ltniBmdBia rnbia Ginigc lhmo
dc qIAgriffc Der ghIiien murocn 5il'
tldeclhlaacn Die Sample IN oen
aorpat6eu oouern fort
Gortfhrittc Der setter,
rctder 5crbien
m ii6Aacn arieest6eater (Ser
0ien) puroen oic adlnpfc seItern BET
nobc auf ser gon3en 6ront foriee
ictt. alebrere mihtige &olitIonen
muroci pon miereu Eruppcn ec
nounen
Iftmuoc nod TN oent
ihcn @anoen.
@erlin. ii6er gImiteroam mo
Qon0on. 2S. 9}opember 2lmtllA
wur0e 6cute arlldrt oer @eridt pom
ser gSieoereinnnbme Dirmuoes onrA
Ste @er6iinoeicu. pie er ui Donoon
rcybrpitet porocn et iei ialid
u5n @r5cmpslT 4ileS
m4Nh
9llnitcr0nnI iiber gonoon rs.
9looember. Iia SETTING aWlaas
6ooc rcroiientli1t cine @eyliucr SO.
pcidJc. I'll malMer Die letic gtadridlt
Uou Ser belaaerteu Sta0t 4r3emusl
per6ifentliht lriro. Die 9lahri1t
Iief nu 5rgiiag ourA SrieItauben
poii in @ien eiu uno laitcic n@ir
bciinoeu inns iehr 0lit gllw lcine Se
iorgniB"
Acrlfuer @rte89nadjridj.
fem.
8crlin 2s 9lou orn1tlcs nat
ga9uinc 4 Das oifi3icllc
s'rcB giireau sa5 0eate iolgenoe
9iaAridter dus
aIie nliliidriiden 5ahpcrliauoi'
aen fi0reH iil heu 9eutiaen Aerliner
3eihingsu aus raB oie eriolde oet
ceiierreihcr aii rs 9lopcnl6er uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Nas g9etter.

Sir WlarDlanO rmo Den 0iItrift
Columbia beute tribe unO &egen uno
norOoitlide @inOe.
9as thermometer bepegtc iih
bon 81 GRAB Inn 6 llbr Wiorgens
auf AZ @raO ais So6itituuo Inn 4
llbr gla6mittaos. ~ 9lbenos I'M 8
ltbr ipareu es nod INNER 43 @roO.
0ie gr0Bte Sdneaigfeit oeS 8in-
Oes mar IA Weilen pom 9loroen.
Ser 6eudtigfeitsgebalt Der Sltft
mar 70 @ro5ent Inn s llbr Wiorgens
un0 As Ero5ent I'M s llbr 9lben0s.
Sn oen onoeren @etter.8eobad-
lungs -Stotionen Oes 2anoes purOen
sic folgenoen nieorigiten temperate
rem Der3ei9net: 9ltlontic-GitD 80,
giSmord 81, Bolton %, Buffalo "a,
GbarleIton So, Chicago 36, GleOelano
80, Genuer SO, Detroit 26, 9ulutb
26, gaItport 16, Collection 56, Green
gaD "a. Satteras 80, Soore 26, Se-
lena SO, Sadionoile GA, Ganias.Gitp
80, anorpiae IA, 2ouisDi0e 3S,
Narquette 26, @lenpbis 30, Ilont-
gonlerp Sc. Moutreal 1S. glantudet
SO, 9aeu.Orleans 56, g2em.Yorf 36,
Gfla5oma "a, 8bilaoelpbin "a,
&itts6urgb 80, @ortlanO. DE. %,
&ortlano, Orc, Al. Suebec A, 8o-
Leigh 80, Solt 2ofc Stu AZ, San
6rancisco 90, ct. 9ouis 30, Scran-
ton 26, S6repeport SO, Spofane "a,
SDracuic 36, Sompa Ga, @aIbinston
81, 0innipeg %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
0eutIAer Neutrality-suspicious.,
9iitrifte 115, 1874, 147, 1874 20l,
Grite llnterbultnHg nnO Bali,
@lOHtag, 30. giObsmber,
SSrObiinn Snlle.
(gtob22, ,29,30)

(ytoD22, 29,3U)


llniere ielbitgeiertieten @ruA61n-
Der fir 8rubleioenoe iino Die ein5i-
gen, Oie Sbnen pirfione uno oauern-
Sc Grleidterung ihaffeli. Plus oie.
fem @rimoe bebnupten mir, ooB mir
me6r fir Sic t6un fonnen, ais nn-
Oere observation-disclosures un0 nm
oieic 9ebauptung 5u bemeiien, fot-
nen mir S6nen aud ieoe 6eliebige
9ln5aGl bon Qanfesl1rei6en porlegen
BON @erioneu, oie jebt irniere 8ru6-
bdnocr benubcl ltuo Die friiber altf
9ln5eigci ioeenannter 9ru16anO.Sa-
brifanten bereingefaacn iino Mir
itelen bic 9ruHb1noer genat not
Sbrer aorperpermeiiung Der, 70 oaB
Tie Sbrcn 9rub balter, obne Dab Die
9onoer Sbnen irgei0 mel1e Sdntcr-
sen perurioHen ODER beim Srogen
lln6equenlidfeiten peririaAen. Sie
merten t6atiddlib niHt Dab sic eit
8ruA6on0 tragen. llnIere 6abrifate
limo bon bielen Der beoelitenoiteil
9ler8te cmpioblen oa iic lpiiien, DAB
rniere 9rudbdnoer Die ein5igen iinO,
Ole Dem &atienten ioiort 9iaoering
bringen. llniere @reiie iino m0Big
im0 feinc Grpreiierpreiie ipie BEL
Oielen 9lnoeren ino iie ge6eu mic
geiagt, 9efrieoignng. bic auoere nibt
bieten. @ir ertbeiIen toitcnlos Gon-
iultation. 8eiuden Sic ms unO
iteaen Sie feit oaB Qlaes mobr 1T,
mas mir iagen.
8. s. Wierge6enn & 6O.,
525 gi. 'Gitaw.StraBe.
(gtop29) (sIn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Smmer 0cntder tritt oen BON oeuider Scte angc-
lansten Wadrteu crDor oof bic oetdn Srnppen in gni
fd9uc uuter General Sn0cn6nrG enen beOeatIamcn
Srump6 eyrnroen 6aben Sn encm Nrmecbefcbl ber-
borraeenocn 6reri6ro il geiae ban Die 0eniA in eueu
Ndmpfcn uSstommt 10000 Ncan9ene semnAt nnb $50 Sta.
noucn uuo 200 9adiumgdD6re erbuteten Der &aer fat
an uben6mra ia Nufcnnnne Siees slGn5cnOeu Sie
gcs sim WlhdunniA Segramm geiaHbt NIB i'm gum 5eO
marMal 65r6er Der @erlinc Wencralitab beri6r in ei
9efAte Die Sample in Often nr5. gr iag Oah Die
0caHdn 6c Gupic bic Anoriffc mener omgenommen 6abem
nnS San me6rc nide Angriiie il Ser geseuo WlapO
uub Sa0om 5uridgeidlnscu wnr6eu.
Su g4ccu 6at id bic anaemene Gadlagc il ben Iektca
Snaen uffrnbar nar uenig gednOert SomOb be Oenden
wie Oie ran56Fdp 8erate preden CperoOuen
minouer ge0enlaH9.
0reF.1epciden ans 4eroaraS preten Uuu @eridten,
0encn suoge Gin bettides SdIladtidii nnS Elm oentfn
0recr aeimuGen ien oen 1ieie 1e6nnen limb sosd UOn
Frur auOcren Gete bsds ruS UcrSuca Oiicn6a feiuen
@lanbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Die ocs Generals b. Nlodenien am
acknowledgement Gage Die Stc1un.
gen ser Ieuiiden mo Selterrciter
I'M Often peientIif ge5eiiert bdttcu
Sic rliiiidea @critdrflngen iin0 aii
ideinen0 BON &0an9oroo berange5o.
dcn iuorocn. aloior Nlora9t Der
Miltdrfritifcr 0es n@crlincr Sage.
6latts nennt oieic Gperatiouen an.
Berlt luoa6oliiQ bon ben Huiien,
lueuu oieie i6re 5teQumgen ON oer
sgcidiel uno III @llBien 81 6alten
6eabiifiieen. Iieic ruiiiihen Trup-
pcnbcmeaunaeu madten iebt oen
@orndrih Der Geiierreider ourd bic
aarpotDen pno aeaeu Sen 5IuB Can
moglih.
Pins @ien wir0 aemeloet oaB Der
aampi auf oeni groBten E6eile Der
9inie 5n eiuem bartnddigcn 8etedt
iiN enhUidelt 6dt oas iid iebr in Oic
2drae pe6cn mag
Snterelie am weitli6cu
2 hanplabe Oermin'
BERT
Die Sample i'm @eilcn iino iait
uonitdnoia il @eraciicnheit gerntbcn
Dor oen lDidtiscu ereiguiien in 30.
len uno Gali5ien, oeren 9lnsgona Die
gon5c Situation 6eeiuiIuiien miro
Gas icrbiide Centrum
onr6 6roden.
gSeiterc Gciterreibiidle Griol8e ~
gerbien peroea ans sSien geneloet
no ser 5eni0 ais Der @eacn0 pon
QaSareDat georougt iuor0en lit Eas
ierbii6c Centrum lit 0amit ourh'
6rohcn mcr0eu. @ciierc @riolgc
iino 6ci NoIogpo AMI &olubura5lillc
crrlmaeu por0cu mo sic Ceilerrci
der iic6cu e6cniaas bel @osiouici,
Inter 0eu Nlaunidaitcn cer ierbi
iAen Irino. 1iUiiiou III cine 0leute
rel au6aebrodlcn Serbiidle Celer
tcure irefiet IN @nlgaricn cin
McgUptifhe 9eomte Der
banut
Qic gtutiner .4iompa beritiet
onB 6obr dg0piiihe g9iiroentrager
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
@lnai5ipal- -9laaritltsa.

3NNAAONrAA StNtJt
Observation-Disclosures fir 1915
fir ben Itdotiibeu Sausbolt be-
laufcn ii6 auf $24, ,2sS,05264. M
Gin Sent ser Steuerrate brinat
$3S.6t6. ~ @oae Rote bon $1.92
brinat $74t427t2t. - geran.
oeumgeu I'M .Geportemeut
Siilis.S .Staotcontroleur Gbilos, Der
Sefret1r ser @uoget.geboroe, maHtc
geIteru Oie bon Ser @eboroe filr Die
eiu5elnen ltdotiiden Geportemcnts
fiir oos nd9ite Sabr oemahten Ser
miligrngeu i'm @ergleih 81 ben Ser
piaigungen fir Oieies Sobr befornt.
glod oieier glufiteQumg. pelhe al
an0erer SteQe 0eS sGeutihen GORE.
ipouoenten~ ocr0ifentlidt it, belaw
fen iim 0ic @eiomntperlpilligungen
alf $$24, 2s8O52.64 Bon oieiem
9etroa peroen $7S296t172 ans
oeu gluleiben geoedt, pG6reuo Der
9leIt BON $t6.45S, ,44O.92 our6 Gin-
nobmen aus peridieoenen GueIIen
ourA feitgeiebte Steuerroten uno
oiud Sic aQgcmeine 9iote auige.
broGt. Gle polle Steuerrate bon
$t.92 briugt Die Smme BON ST.
41427t.2i uuo Elm Gent ser Steuer.
rate ergibt i'm n1Hiten Sabr $685.
GIG gegeu etipo $4,000 in oieiem
Sabre
Gie gn0get. @erorOnimg miro Dem
Stootrat6 porousiihtli@ crit am
fonncnoen Eonueritog oOcr 5rcitae
iu9eben oo beihloiien muroe, oieiel.
be in 0ieiem Sabre IN etuoS anoerer
5orm pie in frii6eren Sabren nod
Sen @loneu ser finoBieIlen Statiitif
fir Sta0te oes Geuius.9ureous oes
Sonoelsoeportements in ggoi6ingtoH
3l DeroffeHtliGeu. Tie ocsbolb Dor.
juuebmenoeu 9lenocruneen nobmeu
mebr Belt in 9lniprnh, 10 oaB Die
GerorOming crit am Tienitag oOer
NittmoA oocr Nlithpoh uno Con.
ueritag anaSeiat uer0eil fam, gloA
Dem neuen Snitem meroen ole 9iir-
ger iofort erieben fonneli, iuieoiel ie-
Oes ein3elne Geportement I'M ndhiten
,So6r oebrouht. Inter bem alter
5uiiem mar Dies ni9t m0sIid, oo in
pielen 6daeu glusga6en cineS Sc.
partenienis aud III sen Ycriuiliguil-
gen onoerer Iepartements allfge'
fii6rt iiuo. 60 iino s. 9. bel Der
S6ulbeboroe $4,000 iiir 9icparatit'
rem du 0cn Shulgebduoen infer ben
9lusgoben oeS @cbduoe 5uipetiors
auigcfiibrt
gerdn0erungen i'm 6euer-
Gepurtement.
3euerGef Gnlrih nddte gelterr Die
folgeuoeu @erdnOerungen i'm 6euer-
Geportenient befannt
glhier Giitrifts Sngenieur Sos.
. WlcGarron mad Dem 5pciten Gi'
itrift transferirt;
Gopitdn s. @oIter 9rooleg bon
ser Safer. uno Setter 60. Or 2
gum GiItrifts SSngelieur 6eforoert
uuo Sem s. 2iitrift 5naetbeilt;
Gapiton Saul 9mOe BON Der Sa-
fen. nuo Better Gompaonie Or. 6
non ser 9eitcr gonpagnie 9lr- ?
periebi;
Gapitdn So6u ". Goof BON Der
Sprisen Gonpoanc S3r, 20 nod
Ger Spriten Gonipn9uie Or. SO Der-
iebt;
Captain Senrp Stage bon ser
Sprieen Gompagnie 9sr 36 nod
ser SpriBen 0ompaanie Nr. 20
irdnsieriri;
9ieuienant @eter 5. epnd bon ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Anf 0em @ormorid gcgen
cues &anol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Gonnenanf. nnS 1lntcraann.
3unnbH1e IN
OK ,,Lo~ fOt A

SonnenalIfgang ..7 II. 8 Wt.
Sonnemmtergang "A Il. Al Wf.
@onOuntergaue 8 Il. "a 90. M.Wlorgens
Slutb g Il. 36 90. Wlorgens
5htb. "A Il. SO Wt. gaadmittagS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
gOm 5itli@en arieasIdlanplae-

SoH CR49nheu Uerbu numidee @cdte gemeSet Bel
@ babcn nucrc 3rnppen lire gnGrf reO auiaeaommeu Sie
GaaAt Drt
an bm 1aft Beid 9Qpwo naS 9a0om nnterua6mu bic
AHru meGrcre iee Nngre Sic ieb0d nrHdgedagen
SIN a6la 8Ou ii feline msrfae @erduScrune in Sage
Iinsc 3H ber5eibncn gruen