davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Five Thousand at Aor.e Show.

Denyer.-A threatening furry OF
snow in the late afternoon failed to
dampen the ardor OF 5000 enthusiastic
lovers of aristocratic equines who
jammed the arena of the Denver Union
Stock Yards at the opening of the
ninth annual horse show Today Den
yer speaks in stock terms. Following
a day of unprecedented display of all
that is to be strived for in cattle and
swine and sheep breeding, all Denver
turned out in fashionable array to wit
ness the opening Of the horse show.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
SPORT.

Gunboat Smith, champion heavy
weight, and Jess Willard were
matched to fight twenty-round con-
test in San Francisco on July 4.
Jim Cofiey, the Dublin giant
stopped Jack Lester of Seattle in the
fifth round of what was to have been
u ten-round bout at New York Coffey
weighed 19S pounds and Lester III.
Bonne Chance, jefferson Living.
stons great racing mare, established
a new worlds record for circular
track when she ran one mile on the
Juarez Jockey club course at Juarez,
Mex.
A coroner's jury exonerated Charles
Kirby, middleweight pugilist, of re-
sponsibility for the death of Philip
SCHNEIDER, who was fatally injured in
the sixteenth round OF a boxing CON
test at Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Amateur Athletic Union, in n
mail vote completed at New York, de.
cided by an overwhelming vote to re-
AhN' l'tlSNl hNlhll " NN'liltI ulhltltN III
all sports and competitions controlled
by the organization.
Philip Shindler of Cotati Cal, died
at Santa Rosa as the result OF being
struck on the head at the base of the
brain in a boxing contest with Charles
Kirby Canadian middleweight
Shindler who is also known in fight
ing circles as Sailor Sharkey," died
without reGaining consciousness. 1t is
believed that his neck was broken.
Enthused at the interest shown in
the first ski tournament at Inspiration
point in Denver, members OF the Den.
yer Ski Club participated in n ban
quet, following which a permanent or.
ganization was perfected. The new
club is known as the DenverRocky
Mountain Ski Club Officers elected
were X. Gordon CLANCY. president: b.
O. Johnson, vice president: C. An.
drews. secretary and DR.. NJ. X. H.
Howard, treasurer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
FOUND WITH.
SKULL CRUSHED
JOHN MILLER, SIS, A PUEBLO
FARMER, WAS VICTIM OF
AN ASSASSIN.
KILLED With A HAMMER
MURDERER DID NOT TAKE HIS
MONEY; CORPSE FOUND
BY VISITOR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo-With his skull frac'
tured, the body of John Miller, 90
years old, farmer, living 10 miles
west of Pueblo, was found in his home
by neighbor Joseph Davis. The
wound on the back Of the mans head
causes the sheriff to believe that the
man was murdered, and he is conduct
ing an exhaustive investigation.
Among Millers effects, in his home.
where he lived alone, were found an
uncashed check for $4,000 derived
from the sale of consignment OF
sugar beets, and some money, indicat-
ing that the motive that prompted the
killing was not that of robbery.
Bloodstains in the house indicated
that Miller was struck, possibly with
a hammer, while standing near the
door. He had endeavored to crawl
across the room to bed but had be-
come unconscious before he reached
it, and died on the floor a few feet
away.
Davis went to see Miller on bust
ness, and, entering the house, found
his friend lying upon the floor, dead.
The coroner has taken charge of the
body. Miller had no relatives living
in this part OF the country but leaves
a brother residing in Illinois.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
w e ST RN.

Five armed men held up the Granite
Falls state Bank. sixteen miles north
east of Everett. Wash. and escaped
with $1,000
]. w. Hunt, a brakeman of Ogden,
Utah. was ground to pieces under the
wheels of a wild Southern Pacific
yard engine at Elko, New
Mayor Dom NJ, Roberts was arrest
cd at Terre Haute. Ind, on indict'
ments charging him with bribery, con
spiracy to commit fraud and stuffing
ballot boxes.
Mrs. l.. S. Sheldon of Lawrence
Kan, announced her candidacy for
associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Kansas on the nonpartisan
judiciary ballot
The first uay OF Denver's National
Western Stock show closed with the
selection OF many blue ribbon winners
in the Short Horn, Hereford and
Galloway cattle classes.
Judge Hollistcr Of the Federal Dis,
trict Court at Cincinnati imposed a
fine Of $1,000 and costs on the Adams
Express Company on the charge of
ovcrcharring on shipments.
Robert Higgins confessed at Gales,
burg, H., that he murdered his wife at
New Henderson, H., Jan. .. So he
would be free to marry his stcpdaugh.
ter, Julia Flake, fifteen years old
with the end of the first six months
OF the copper miners strike at fIough,
ton, Mich, operators and union min
srs appear to be no nearer an agree,
ment than they were when the struE.
gle began on July 90
The Viscountcss Chinda, wife OF the
Japanese ambassador at Washington,
arrived at san Francisco on the liner
Chiyce Maru, with her son. They will
rejoin the ambassador after years
visit at their home In Japan,
"The new banking and currency bill
will make the United States the II
nancial power OF the world and thus
enable Il to have the commercial and
industrial supremacy to which II is
entitled" Robert l.. owen, United
States senator from Oklahoma, said
Mt Kansas city.
Forty.ouc New England heirs OF the
late Abel Stoarns, "A pioneer who died
early In the seventies. waa defeated
at Los Angeles In the contest Of the
s7.0O0.OOO estate Of Mrs. Arcadia DE
Baker, the deceased widow OF Stearns,
and who. at the time OF her death was
the richest woman in Southern Cali,
tornia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

July 13-l4.-Grand Lodge Session. b
p o. Elks at Denver.
Sept. colorado State Fair at Pu-
1el5.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
John Miller, a farmer, was found
murdered at Avondale.
A material reduction in express
rates will be effective Feb. /.
Militiamen in the coal strike zone
have been paid for December.
Denver's ninth annual stock show
opened Monday, and continues all
week.
The Denver Press Clubs brand
iron dinner was a most enjoyable af-
fair and success in every way.
Jones Brothers & Company Of Den
yer, vinegar manufacturers, have
signed contract to erect large fac
tory at Manzanola.
Mrs. Minna B. Mckay mother of
Mrs. L. Milton Brown of Denver, died
at st. Joseph's hospital. Death was
due to nervous prostration.
The executive committee of the
Kansas Club at its meeting in Denver
completed the program for its annual
banquet, to be given Jan. 20.
James Coplai, 45, an Austrian strik-
er living at the Ludlow tent colony
was killed when he was run down by
a Colorado & Southern train.
William B. Gould, a Grand Junction
bushes man, married Mrs. Julia A.
Gould They formerly lived in Denver
and were divorced there less than two
years ago.
After an illness of two years
Thomas Foulkes, rs years old, res
ident of Denver for more than forty
years, died at st. Anthony's hospital
from cancer.
rancher has applied for the rental
Of 800 acres on the Pike national for
est to be used in connection with other
private land, for raising elk as com
mercial venture.
Upon their arrival in Pueblo Mich
ael Merrill, twenty-six years old, a
miner from Starkville and Susie
Welch, fifteen years old, of Berwind
were arrested by the Pueblo police.
More than $4,000 were taken from
eighteen Greeks when they were
searched at the county jail in Den
yer after their arrest for gambling in
a Greek coffee house on Market
street.
More than twenty-five of the most
prominent educators of the United
States will join the University Of
Colorado faculty Il the 1914 summer
session, which will open June % at
Boulder
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

Grim and resolute as when he bar
ricaded himself and two families of
nine children in his home after shoot
ing Postmaster Putnam, Ed Beardsley,
Chautauqua county, N. Y, farmer con
tinued to defy the sheriff's posse that
constantly surrounded his place.
Blanche Wood, twenty-four years
old, seized a revolver and shot herself
dead at hotel in San Francisco in
the presence OF her uncle, A. B. Wood,
and a friend, Edward Roberts, as Rob,
erts was attempting to dissuade Wood
from committing suicide. Wood then
took the weapon and killed himself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

mine office and postoffice at the
Southwestern mine, on Oct 20.
Confessions were obtained from
Dan Jeffery and John Hicks, implicat'
ing the nine others in the destruction
of the mine property. According TO
the statements of Jeffery and Hicks,
twenty gallons of oil were used to sat
urate the exterior OF the buildings
which were set on fire and completely
destroyed. Seven OF the men have
been in custody for the past three
weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
sTRATHcoNA, 80, is DEAD.
Rose From Scotch Emierant Lad to
Canada's High Commissioner.

London. - Lord Strathcona, High
Commissioner for Canada, died peace
fully N sleep here Tuesday night. He
4:30 o'clock, Lord Strathcona's death
was due to prostration, the result OF
severe attack of catarrh.
Lord Strathconas life spanned
nearly a century and his active career
a full three-quarters. The best way
to live to an old age" he explained
when found at work at his desk in
London on his 93rd birthday, on Aug
6 last, sis by not thinking about age
at all, but Just going on doing youi
work"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Military Board Orders Eleven Aeld.

Trinidad.-The Military Commits.
sion concluded its investigation here
bles. The report filed recommends
that eleven men be held Indefinitely
in connection with the burning of the
buildings OF the southwestern mines
near Aguilar. These men. who are in
Jail here, include Albert Hill. presi-
dent. and Robert Mcclure, secretary
of the union at Aguilar, and James
r. Davis, town marshal OF Aguilar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
SHOW FUND 100000
AND GOVERNOR ASKED TO kP'
POINT COMMISSION.
Commercial Executives Want lmmi'
grafton Board, With Strong Man
at Head, to Advertise Ad-
vantases Of Colorado.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs. that the
Board OF immigration be reorganized
and that the governor appoint three
active men with a commissioner big
enough to command the respect of the
whole state" the Colorado Association
of Commercial Executives went on
record for many reforms, adopting
resolutions covering wide range and
transacting routine business that
made the one days session a record
breaker for the amount OF work ac-
complished.
Governor Ammons is urged by the
executives to appoint a non.partisan
commission Of five representative men
to collect and place an exhibit worth
at least 100000 at the Panama expo
sition in California.
1t is stipulated that of this fund $780,
900 shall be cash pledges and in the
hands of the commission before the
commission assumes any financial OBJ
legations.
In addition, the governor Is urged
to get through legislation appropriat-
ing sufficient money to cover the cost
of transportation and placing of the
exhibit. 1t is figured that $4,000 will
be required to do this.
Commenting upon the reorganiza-
tion OF the Board OF immigration. the
resolutions recommend that in the
event the present finances of the state
Will not permit OF the employment OF
a commissioner, that money be raised
to provide for such man. 'in order
that the Board of immigration may
effectively cooperate with this com
mission and be in a position to intelli-
gently present the possibilities of
Colorado to the investing public that
may visit our state during 1915"
Denver was indorsed by the execu-
tives as the logical location for a re-
gional reserve bank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
DIZZY, HEADACHY, i.
SICK, ''CASCARE1S'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzf
ness, coated ton que, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines. instead of being cast ou
of the system is re-absorbed into thf
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sicb
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Live Stock Association Meets.

Denver.-The seventeenth annual
convention of the American National
Live Stock Association. held at the
Broadway theatre, is the most import
ant gathering that has ever been held
by that organization. Matters of the
gravest import to the public were TAX.
ken up, including the tariff, public
lands. markets. railroads and santa
tion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Vice President Host at Dance.

Washington. - The vice president
and Mrs. Marshall were hosts at one
of the most brilliant receptions of the
season. The guests numbered about
500 and included Mrs. Woodrow VII,
sor and official and diplomatic so
ciety. Dancing was the feature of the
entertainment
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
CARLOAD LOTS AWARDS.
Colorado and Wyoming Stockmen Win
Stock Show Prizes.


Denver. - The following are the
awards in the carload lots class an
nounced by the judges at the Ninth
Annual Stock Show:
Commercial Fat Cattle-1st, 2nd
and 3rd, Clayton G. Murnand, Den.
yer.
Shorthorn Specials-1st, Clayton &
Murnand; 2nd, c. G. King, Love
land.
Hay Fed Cattle, three years old and
over-1st, ]. f. Hartman, Laramie
Wyo.; end, Winthrop Condit, Sara
toga, Wyo.; 3rd, Smith & Co, Rog
gen, Colo.
Hay Fed Cattle under three years
old-lst, Richard Clark, Sedalia, Colo.
End, j. B. Outcolt, Gunnison, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
CONGRESSMAN and LAWYER Fiaht.

Washington.-A fist fight between
Representative johnson of Kentucky
and John r. Shields, a Washington
attorney, broke up n meeting Of the
House committee on District of Co
lumbia
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Union Official Held.

Trinidad Coio-With the arrest at
Aguilar of Bert Mcclure, secretary Of
the miners union of that place and
Bert Hin, ten men are in custody Of
the military authorities in connection
with the burning of the mine tipple.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
AaAklns GulltY ln seennd pearee.

Sheridan.-"Guilty of murder in the
second degree" is the verdict returned
by the jury trying the case of William
Hawkins, slayer of his wife. The pen
atty is from twenty years to life i'm
prisonment
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Fined $500 for Selling Liquor.

La Junta.-Charles Hidden, local
druggist. was found guilty of bootleg
ging on ten counts in the District
Court and fined $1,000. Hurren's con
viction is the fourth within week on
the same charge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby was
over year old and bloated till l was

a Duruen 10 myself.
1 suffered from fe-
male trouble so I
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
lik e millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
a n operation, b u t
this | refused. I
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22

There is no effect without cause.
The girl with pretty feet never gets
the bottom of her skirt muddy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Swift Prize Team at Stock Show.

swift Prize Team al STOCK snow.
Denver.-Swift & Company's six.
horse prize draft team arrived in its
private palace car in Denver to take
part in the Stock Show.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-22
Minor Mention.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

July l3-l4.-Grand Lodge Session. B.
+. o. Elks at Denver
Sept colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
1sl5.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
0nr,r stnntneniafeiten.

9elpo6ucr pu zen @IllS llno llll''
acqenO ltuo iiber oie SDatlohe er-
frcut. oaB Sic 5traBenbobnrote bon
Scr etoot DIS 81 @6opcl @ote 9one,
1peld,es oos Gentrum bon Zen SiQs
III ouf 5 Gents reou5irt mur0e.
Sm ocnofratii9eu Glu6 Ser II.
ggaro uuroe geltern 9(bcno cine cit.
ma abae9olten in luelber oie Ieeten
%orbereitlrn9en 5pcds 9leutraliii.
nmg Der Oerit6ic0cucn @oro Clubs
geiroIlen murOen.
Sic o9iidoflic6 9iciormirte 0Ie-
oeemer STRIDE" an ser Bolton StroBc
bar Die iolgeuocu 9eomteu iiir OoS
lalieuOe @ei6ditsiabr crm66lt Sir.
Henmarocins, @iaiom q. Eoitle NM
E6omoS 8. 9errU; @irdenrdt6c
@6orles g. Monn 8, E0Ier Grog,
9iic6orO " Sorris Grueit 9l &idoro.
Jon, G6orles 9. MomL it,, 5amiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
Qana6an's Cffcrtc.

Gic 6efannte 8anfiirma @. @.
2oua6on & 50. maGt an ouOerer
StcQe oieies 9latteS befaunt, OoB iic
@rltc Sppot6cf 5-pro5. @olO-Sbli8a.
tioncn Der .llnion Germiunl Gom-
panp" in 0aaaS, Ser. 81 perge6en
bat. 0te 0bliaationen iinO Ourd)
cine critic SDpot6ef auf 0as @igcn'
ibum I'M 9eiib Der Gompaanie ge-
iidert. Gas bon Der SDpot5et ge-
oecttc Giqcih6lm beitebt aus 1925
9ldcr 9anO I'M @eiHditsOiItrift BON
0allos, olli wel6en Elm ucler llnion'
9Saiiogierbo6n6oi erridtct miro. @nli
las ielber lit wabri6einli6 Die gr0Btc
Staot. in GeroS nit elmer dbgeiddb.
ten 9eooIferng BON t25,000, cine
3una6me pon 1870 @ro5ent ieit 1900.
Gs lit eineS Der midtiglten Sabn'
Gentren bon EcroS nit tdgli6 iIber
100 %aiia9ier5iiaen BON mo na1 Der
Stooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
GOaiiium in Sis6luuOtuiuu.


Gin 9iermagen nit einem StroEcn.
6o6nmoggon 5liammeu geitoBcn.
Ger auliher 8er0. @}iiacr
ibmer pcrleBt. 9ldj Ole @ieroc
wuroen ara 3cridimOen. I'M
oere lluidac.
Gin ibmerer 3uiontmenipB crci0-
nete iib acitern oeaen A ll6r 9}ah-
mittoqS al ser @de bon Gait- un0
@aitcrn.2lpeuue, ais Scr StraBcn-
ba6nmoqQon 9lr. 1881 Scr o&olan0-
@arf. Sig6lanotown-2mie" einen nit
5uci BierOen 6eipanuteu 9ierpoger
Der STANDARD 9repina Go.," @ag
SiroBe imo @utterion- 4SarG9lDenue,
bon 5inten onfibr. Ger &utider
OeS 9ieroagcnS, 5croinano @liiaer,
l5 Sabre alt, bon 9}r. 30t7, Oit-
Nlonlment-StraBe, fiel oitrb ocH
beitigen 9lnpraQ mlf OaS SiroBen-
piloItcr lno wurOe idwer om &opi
un0 &0rper oerlebt. Ger ioiort ber-
6eigeruiene 9lr3t, Or. 6ranf u.
@lanb BON 9tr. 3244, @aitcrn-2lOe,
IteQte @e6irnrridiitterrng felt lmO
bait cinen SddOelbru6 fiir mn6r-
ideinlib NliiQer weigerte iiG ic-
Oed5, in Oas 6oipital ge6ra6t SIT wer-
OelI ino wuroc oarmi in @olrol-
luogcn Scr 9altinore-Go @oli-
sci nod iciner gSobnms gebradbt
gluG 6ei0e @fcrOe bo6en er6e6-
lic6en Sbaoen 0cuomneu 0oS cine
lit an sen Siuter6cineu mo ON linz
fen Goroer6eiu, OoS anoere an Den
Seitcn arg 3naari1tet morocn. Ter
poroen, Die ooroerc @lattform oes
StroBcn6o6nwaggonS lit poaIt1nOig
a6aeriiIcu mcroen. @ou ocu &aiio-
gcreu 1T onge6lid 9GemanO Oerlebt
worOen.
9}o6 Sen bis6er gena6ten 6eit-
ltclamgen BAT anibeincno Der Stra'
Bcn6a6nwaggon etma SO SUB weit
Den 9ierwagen Dor lid 6ergei6obcn,
e6c Oie @leftrii1e 5um Salten ge-
6rocbt woroen 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

Ole iungc 5rmt lit crit felt 5ebt
@1onotcn pcr6cirot9ct. 3pii6cu ibr
lm0 i6rem @otten 2lrtbur 2oD iolen
oeribicoentli6 Giferiu6tsiceuen Dor.
gefommcn icicu. 6rou 2oD Dotte &c
ltcrn 9l6eno ooS Sous 0crloiieM I'M
elm ainemotogrop6en Sbeoter 81
6ciu6en. Syn ouBcrorocntli@ erre0
ter @emiitbsperfaiiuug fam iie flr5
na6 15S ll6r ploBlid 5uriid uno
elite in i9r I'M 8peiten StodDerf ge-
lcgeneS S6lof5immer. GrrA ibr
@c6ubren bcGngitigt folgte i6r ibre
S6miegernultter, 6rm Gli5abetb
2ap. 9(ls oieic oaS 3iumcr 6ctrot
fab iic, mie oic iimge 6ruu geraoe
cine Slaicbc nit 9or6oHMue an Die
2ippen iettc uno gr0Bere 0uontitd-
ten ser beroer6enbringenOen 5liillig-
felt 81 ii6 na6m. 9ie @oli5ei puroe
ioglei6 6eno@ri6tigt imO iorgte fir
eic lleberfii6rung Scr iib 0orSdmer-
3en &inOenOen no@ ocm Soipital.
9lae 0rci Shmiegermutter
SGpiegerto6ter lmo @otte moren
am 20. @}Gr5 megen eineS StreiteS
itnter gIod6orn Derbaftet uno in bic
iiIOlibe 45oli5ciitotion cingelicicrt
&i@tcr 2eoiniou beItroite
9(rtbur 2oD nit $40 mo Soften
mGbreno 6rou @li5obct6 2oD uuO
6tau 0}arD 2o0 ltu6eihoft eutloneu
mur0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

g8. Goofc. Scrbcrt Z gnuocr nno &
Serbert @orp; GeIcgateu 81 ser Gu
noOe, 9iihoro ". Sorris. s. 9Dler II.
Sbomos 8. 9errD.
@lertS mo ouOcre 9caute tn oem
Bureau Der 9e66rOe iiir Gciieuilibe
9ctrie6e, 6d6cu eS in 3ufrRft nic6t
me5r not6weu0ia nod 6 lt6r 9l5cnos
lIeber5eit 81 ar6eiten. Iie3 III auf
cine geieblibe @orloae 5irild3liiib.
rem weIde beiaet Dob oae @uueoug
punft balls iecbS ll6r idlieBcu ol.
len.
Su ser Gibbons SoQc ser tat6o
liidlen llniOcriitdt bon @oi6iugtot
purDe geitern luitcr feierliheu Gere
monien cine 9rou5e6iiiie 0eS Carol
nols Gibbons entbiiat.
@eu. g8iaiom 2. @ill, eiuer Ser
pronlineuteiien Sol36dnoIer oieier
Stoot, lieot in ieiucr ggo6nna 91r
1907 ST. 8onl.ShoBe an ciuem
Ser5leioen idluer ertranft oornieocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
..NcScrotiom Of qo6or.

Gie federation oi 2abor1 inooi-
iirte III i6rer ocitrigei SiBumg oen
aampf ser Sta0t fir cine 9leierpe.
9dnf. @r6iioeut So6n 6er0rion
Sobu s. 92oore lmo SoaeS s. 5ul.
li0an Sic @litglieoer ocS ScgiSlahir.
Gomite's, pnroel ais GonIite er.
uonnt, i'm ocn @ouOernenr 5li eriu.
den, OoB er eineu @lann 5imStaats.
Gonluiiidr fir llnidQe crnemt, mel
der elm 6reumo organilirten 9lrbeis
tert6umS it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

SSn Scr Siblng Der 0Gpt6iaS-Siita
ter" mur0e Der 9eidhB 0eiaBt oaB
bic neue SroenS-Soae IN einem ON
oercn Staott6eile ge6aut iperoen iol.
9ic folgenoeu 9eomten wur0en fir
ooS ndbitc Sabr nomnirt: iiir @roB'
&an5ler @corge 9l. Geaper; @roB.
&ice-aan5ler Sarro gS. gtice; 0roB-
&rGlat @eorge q. ,So6nion 8aul 6.
@}it6ca, Or. Geo. @. 9oelue, SSo6n
81. SopwooO, $. @. g8ebiter, Or. $.
9lofe; fiir @roB.Siitcr oes SiegelS
uno Ger 9lrcbine SSames @3 @enOrir,
rir @roB S6aBmciiier SepiS 9lcibi
fir Grliiees SeluiS 9ieiB rnO 9eui.
s. M}c&in0IcB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16
QSaiia6ieIt porii6er.

Ger lcbte Sag oeS be6rdii6cn
9}oiiabieites miro bcite 9l6eno I'm
6 llbr in0 moreeh %ormittag nm
10 llbr in Dem Sor Sinai.Gempel
on Scr @de bon Bolton. lmO gSilion.
StraBe fcicrIicb 6cpongen peroen
glcben 6eionocrcr @oiiab 0iuiit miro
on 6reitog &abbincr s. g. Ruben.
iteiu ii6er oen 0Erhmipbgeiang"
preOigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-16

BUR 9aonrm-9c6nnoltng 6ego6
iib gcltern @opin S. Ct Gloir, Elm
3udermourcnbdnOIer aus 9rforo,
@lo. in 0os Sonotornum or. Som
oro 81. &eao'S am Gutop &lace. Gr
lcioct on 5wei Acknowledgement an
Scr S1ldfc ltn0 untcr Dem redtcn
9luge. Sr. ct. Gloir itcbt IN ieinent
GO. 2ebensiobre