davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Summit Notes

Acting on the request of Freebooter
William |. McMane, the committee on
bridges of the Union County Board
of Freeholders yesterday afternoon
authorized the erection of a bridge
to be constructed of reinforced con-
crete and to cost about $500 in Wood
land avenue near Hill Crest.
The summer school session will open
in the Springfield Avenue School
Monday morning. The sessions will
be from $50 o'clock until noon each
week day until August l.
Miss Irene Sauve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Sauve, of Middle
street, and her causin, Miss Eulilie
Menard. of Short Hills, left today for
ten-day vacation in upper New
York.
In a special trolley car tomorrow
afternoon st. Teresa's baseball team
and a large number of the followers
of the players will go to Boonton,
where the local aggregation will meet
the Jersey Blues, of Boonton. The
special car will leave Elm street.
opposite the Lackawanna station, at
lis o'clock tomorrow afternoon Rev.
Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor of st.
Teresa's Church, will accompany the
team.
The children's gardens will open
early next week when the children
will begin planting their individual
garden plots. Alonzo Burnett, of
West Summit, a local high school
graduate, and who is a student in
Wesleyan University. will have
charge of the gardens which are To-
Gated just east of the children's play
ground in Maple street. The play
ground will open Monday, July 6,
and will be in charge of Gerald Nc
Herman, of Fordham College, and
Miss Edith Whalen, a graduate of the
playground school of New York.
Plans for remodeling the old Y. NJ
c. A. building at Springfield and
Highland avenues, recently purchased
by Samuel and David Walter of this
city. are being figured on by local
contractors. The plans provide for
three stores in Springfield avenue
and the converting into a store of the
gymnasium in Highland avenue. The
first floor will be lowered to the
street level in Springfield and High
land avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Haley and Miss
Barbara Haley, of IS Crescent avenue,
sailed today on the Imperator for
Sweden, where they will spend five
weeks on a tour through that coun-
try and Norway. They were accom-
panied by Miss Lucy Tullock, of
Leavenworth, Kan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
DEPOS|TORS ASK
PROBE OF BANK
Want Govt to Investigate Ac-
tons of Officer he M l,Defunct
Bayonne Institution.

BAYONNE, June ga demand
for action on the part of the Depart
ment of Justice was made last night
by the depositors of the. defunct
First National Bank, of this place,
at a meeting last night. The deposit
tors ask that rigid investigation be
made of the actions of the board of
directors.
Several unsuccessful attempts TO
reopen the bank since it failed on
December 8, have been made. The
depositors have received 35 per cent.
of their money, but the delay on tine
part of the directors has made
them indignant and they commune
Gated with Receiver c. L. Williams,
last night, to investigate the meth
DDS of the officers of the bank.
Receiver Williams said tonight that
he intends to go to Washington to-
morrow and lay the entire matter
before the Department of Justice and
ask for instructions as to how to pro-
coed further in the matter. He also
said that he will levy an assessment
of 800 per share for every share OF
the bank stock held by the stock
holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
District Court Decision

MORRISTOWN, June GA verdict
for the defendant was given by Judge
Oliver K. Day in the District Court
in the suit of William BARLEY & Sons
against Emilio Bozzi, of this town
The plaintiffs suit was for $316.S9 for
extra plumbing materials supplied the
defendant for the Triola store, on
Morris street, this town. The follow
ing decisions were given in the fol-
lowing uncontested cases: Karn &
Eichlin, against Louis II. Wesp,
$132.13, w. n. Beach: Green & Pier
son, against William McGuinness,
s21.67 Elmer w. Romine; William
Andreiorio, against Gertrude NJ Eng
lish, $762, N. C. Toms,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Learn to Swim in a Week

MORRISTOWN, June 27.-Half of
the fifty boys who entered in the pub
lie schoolboys' swimming campaign
on Monday at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association have learned to
swim. The campaign closes today.
The campaign has been conducted
under the special supervision of the
physical director, Byron G. Sherman,
and he has been giving beginners
daily instruction all this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
John Richter's Funeral

DOVER, June 27.-The funeral of
John Richter aged seventy-one years,
who died suddenly at his home at
Union Hill, Wednesday night from
apopleXy, was held today with inter-
ment in st. Mary's Cemetery. Ser
vices We're held in the Sacred Heart
Church, conducted by Rev. William
S. Condor. Deceased spent Wednes-
day in Dover and returned home APP
parently in good health. He is sur
Vived by a widow and several chill
dreD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Undue Influence Charged
by TOmpkins viii Contestants

Especial to the Evening StaF'l
MORRISTOWN, June 21.-Testl-
mony was heard yesterday by Judge
Joshua r. Salmon in Orphans Court
in reference to the caveat filed
against the will of the late Richard
Tompkins. of Pine Brook, Tompkins
died May 26. 1t was the contention
of the caveators, his two daughters
Mrs. James Van Ness and Mrs. John
Vreeland. that when he made his Will
giving all his real estate to his third
wife and his son Durwin and cutting
them off with $3.50 each, Tompklns
was unduly influenced. on account OF
his age, and was verging on insanity
1t was shown that he was an inmate
OF the State Hospital at Morris
Plains for two months preceding ms
death there. The real estate, which
consists of a farm at Pine Brook, IS
valued at S15, 1000. Judge Salmon took
the matter under Amusement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Hosts
to Senators and Their Wives

SEA GIRT, June Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Fielder were hosts today at a
luncheon at the Little White House"
to the several of the State senators
and their wives. On July 4 a num-
Der of Jersey City men will be en-
tertained at the governors summer
residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Negress to Speak
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON June 27.-Miss Nanny
FL. Borroughs, hailed as the foremost
negress in this country, is expected to
be the principal speaker at the New
Jersey State Baptist Sunday school
convention, which will be held in the
First Baptist Church on July 2. On
the following day she will make an
ADDRESS in the church, to which all
are invited. Rev. DR.. w. p. Law
renee, of Orange, will preside at the
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
S. A. R. May Save Historic
Sayre Mansion at Madison
Especial to the Evening star

MADISON. June charlottesville
ed citizens of Madison who have start
ed the agitation for the saving of the
Sayre mansion on Ridgedale avenue
as revolutionary relic may be
saved the trouble by the New Jersey
Society, Sons of the American Revolu-
tion.
A meeting of this society was held
at Washington headquarters, Nor
ristown, on Thursday afternoon, A
Madison resident appeared before the
body and laid the condition before
them. President John L. Merrill, of
Orange, and David L. Pierson, his
torian- general of the national society,
both assured the project their hearty
support A meeting of the State so
ciety in the near future may bring
results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
TO PROSECUTE MAN
WHO TROD ON FLAG
Dover Knitter Held for Grand
Jury-Another lnsulter
Assaulted.
Especial to the Evening start

DOVER, June 27.-Charged with
trampling on the American flag on
the porch of his home in Oak street
on May 3, Arthur Kaler, a German,
twenty years old, employed as a
knftter at the Gunther Hosiery Mills
here, was arrested last night and held
in $1,000 bail by Police Justice John
w. Young for action by the grand
jury. Kaler was committed to the
Morristown jail. 1t is probable that
the federal authorities will take q
hand in the case.
The complainant against Kaler was
James Holly. He alleges that he saw
KaIer wave the flag aloft and then
throw it on the ground and trample
it. Several other witnesses corrobo-
rated Holly's testimony. Kaler denies
the charges. protesting that it was
the red Socialist flag, and not the red,
white and blue.
Two days previous to this incident
a near-riot was caused here when
members of the |. w. w. raised the
red flag on American Hill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark.

the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the goth day of May to the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their Office In the City Hall, ON or before
the 3Oth day OF June next, and in no case
win any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation unless
the law is strictly complied with.
If return Is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property accordin g
to their own Judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
president Board of Assessment and Re-
vision OF Taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

JERSEY CITY, june 27.-JaCOb
Bauer of S25 Walnut street, West
Hoboken, and Emile Steiger, of l
Hudson avenue, Union Hill, were re-
leased yesterday by Recorder Hauen-
stein, of Union Hill. Steiger was
charged with assaulting Bauer, who,
he alleged, had insulted the flag of
the American army and navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Steamer Cortland Relocated

HUGHTOWN, Scilly Islands, June
27.-The Belgian steamer Cortland,
which went ashore on the Grim rocks
on June 20, while on the way from
Montreal to Rotterdam, was relocated
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

You mustn't dance so many
dances, child. You'll exhaust your
self"
This is for the poor"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
Move to Anderson.

Greenwood Journal.
Since the primary Tuesday people
have made all sorts Of predictions as
to Gov. Bleases future plans. The
following from last nights Anderson
Mail shows that the citizens Of that
town are discussing the same sub
ject:
A report was current on tAe
streets today to tie effect thu, uov
B!ease will move to Anderson ~
practice law after he retires from
the office O. governor. The report is
that he will reside at tAe country
home of Mrs. Blease (the Summers
place..
Mr.. H. Clint Summers, Jr., broth
er-in-law Of Gov. Blease, was in the
city this afternoon, and he says that
he had never heard the governor
make any statement about coming
here. He thinks it is a rumor with
out foundation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
The Dance to DEATH.
Ed. HoWe's Monthly.


The population of the world is
about 1,623,30O,O0O persons.
The average age of all persons at
death is 80 years.
Total of 47,372,727 persons die an
nually.
Total Of 9OS,516 persons die weekly.
Total of 129,7SS persons die daily
Total of 5,80S persons die hourly.
Nearly ninty persons die every min
ute.
About three persons die every two
seconds.
The remarkable rate Of deaths
would entirely depopulate New York
city, containing 4,766,033 persons, in
about five weeks.
1t would depopulate Chicago, with
its 1,O59,519 people, in about eight
days. =.
Sixty persons died while you were
reading this item.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01

A W. Jones, comptroller general
now has a majority over James A
Summcrsett of 1858. The vote now
stands, for Jones, 1881. for Summer
sett, 46,19S
In the race for adjutant general W.
w. Moore, incumbent, now has S0,531
and NJ. c. Willie 51,61S, or a clear ma
jority of 1888.
Thomas H. Peoples, attorney gen
eral, has majority Of 5,61 over A.
C. Brice. Mr.. Peoples has vote of 6S,-
094, and Mr.. Brice 1as 62,423.
Shealy in Lead.
Frank W. Shealy leads in the race
tor railroad commissioner with 81
305. He is followed by C. D. Fort
ner with 2S,141; James Cansler, o.
734; ]. H. Wharton, 2O,SO4; w. I.
Witherspoon, 1884, and George w.
Fairey, 10,S64. Mr.. Snealy and Mr..
Fortner will run in the second pri-
mary for nomination
The official votes from Lancaster
county for the Fifth district gave D.
E. Finley 1877 votes and w. F. Stew
enson 1923. Mr.. Finley now has 10,-
179 and Mr.. Stevenson S.7S3.
J. ". Ragsdwale in the Sixth district
has increased his vote to 11,079. This
gives him a majority over his two op-
ponents of 2,SS9.
The State Democratic executive
committee meets Tuesday at noon in
tae State library at the State house on
call of the chairman, John Gary
Evans, to consider any protests which
may be filed, to declare the result OF
the election and to make preparations
for the second primary to be held Sep
tember s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
REPORTED THAT BLEASE WILL
PRACTICE LAW At ANDERSON

Anderson, S. c., Aug. pa report
here today is that Gov Cole. L. Blease
defeated in his race for the United
States senate against Senator E. D.
Smith, will move to Anderson when
his term of office expires and practice
law here. 1t is said that the gov
ernor will make his home at the
beautiful country estate OF mis- wife's
family, few miles from Anderson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
LITTLE CHANGE
IN PRIMARY TOTALS
Richards Increases His Lead Over
Manning by Few NOtes-Smltlfs
Majority Over 12,OOO.
The State. 29th.

The State, 29th.
IA with official returns from 40 OF the
counties and with all the boxes
counted for. the tabulation last night
did not alter the position o. the three
leading candidates for governor. John
G. Richards increased lis lead over
Richard l. Manning by I9 votes and
now has 26,744; Richards l. Manning
has %, $50, and Robert A Cooper has
- 024. Mr.. Richards has increased
his plurality to 1884 and Mr.. Man
Rning has widened the breach between
mself and Mr.. Cooper by 80 votes,
Of the four counties from which o.
eial returns are lacking, Cherokee,
florence, Marlboro and York, Mr..
ooper has a lead in the last two and
r. Richards in Florence. John G..
Sinkscales of Spartanburg led in
herokee, with Mr.. Richards as a
ose second.
The vote for the other gubernational
stood: John G. Clinkscales
Spartanburg, 1867; William c.
by, Jr., Of Laurens, 1880; Mendel
Smith of Camden, 1924; Charles A.
smith Of Timmonsville, 5,744; Cahrles
arrcl Simms TO Barnwell, $500;
Lowndes ]. Borwning of Sedalia, l.
SIT; John y. Duncan OF Richland
county, S32; John B. Adger Mullally
of Pendleton, 676.
For the Senate.
For the United States senate Ellison.
D. Smith has 1926; Cole. L. Blease,
4 55,9O6; L. D. Jennings; 2,4O1; W. P.
%Pollock, 1926. Mr. Smith now has a
majority over his three competitors of
4 .12k2a.
FIN the race Tor lieutenant governor
ANDREW J. Bethea of Richland leads
with 5O,56O. He ise followed by B.
Frank Kelley of Lee with 1852, J. A.
Hunter of Bamberg with 20,645, and
w. NJ. Hamer of Dillon with 1852.
Mr.. Bethea and Mr.. Kelley will be in
the second primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01

Aaother report says that tie governor
has been offered a partnership by B.
L. Abney, general counsel for the
south Carolina division Of the South-
ern RaiIway.-Greenwoo Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
8iOns.@cmcinOe.

Sn Der -@emcinOe miro SBu-
itor Sofmom feline 9SrcOi9ten ii6cr
oic @leicbniiie Sciu ioriicbeu: 8. Ger
Shab I'M 9lder. Ger @ottcsOienit
beoinnt Inn tO.45. Gle @loden ldl.
len Die @ottcsoienltc ciu imo ans.
9lnHnlittogs 3 ll6r III cn9liihe
&cipcr I'M @cmeinoe6ouie. Der Yrc-
ei0t liegt 6u @runoe oaS Sbena:
GbriihiS ino ieine @cneinoc. 9e.
iouoere Nluiif miro 9c6otcn wcrocn.
PIN Sdhib oes @otteSoieniies itcbt
eiuc 9lniprohe iiber oie @ithucupcr-
iorglmgSsNia SeOermann lit einge-
loocu. Oonncritog, 8. Nldr5, lit 81.
ientlide 9i6elittnOe, 6u Der nllc
Hrcunoe Der bibIiiHen Siteratur &C..
6eten iiuo s llbr 9l6euos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
cSrnn 9lniIlnnn ncitprben.

6rou Glcanorn 9hbmalL @aitlll
oou gilliam 9ul6mom Itdrb rul
fur5er aranf6eit in ibrcr @oDmln9
all 9Satopsco-9lnenue, 9rooflpn Slc
mar cine So6ter OeS uerItorbenell
Srn Conrad Stoa umo Oelel 1Srnll-
Irau gii6nnn mar Elm NiitglieO DER
9rooflpt Scr protcliantil6. 6.mctbool'
Iiiihen Stride uno Die critic Frdlioen.
tim Oes Gamen-SiilsOereilIS oieler
@emeinoe glnBcr BON i6rem @atten
miro lie iiberlebt bon Der Sobtcrn
iniO oht Gnfelfinoern. Gos 9cgrabs
niB finOet morgen Ho6mittog ltott
uno weroeu Die YoItoren 5. ". @rap
unO Ir. S9. 2. Sunfs Die Erauer-
icicrlihfeiteu leiieu. 9(IS 9obrhlt-
trdoer werOen im9iren Die $50.
9orrp @eis, $. s. Stod $. G.
SHucpie, 6. ". Stou, 9. @ricu.
eilen imo 3. 6. Stoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Wlauur itir6f an sdlndcu.

9oprcnce s. Go5ier, l6 Sabre ait
DinDor oon Sees6urg 6la., ltarb &c.
iiern gegen . llbr Niorgens in ct.
Sufos-Soipital al Sbhidcn. Die
9ler5te glaubten, oaB Die 9lieren-Opc-
ration, Die Dor ctlpa elmer Mobe ge.
ma6t morOen MGR, crfolgreih gene
len it, mo CAB Wlapor Go5ier olIf
Dem SSege Ger @eiieutng iidb befdnoc.
Sor eInigen Sogen iteQtc iih jeOo6
Elm 10 ltorfes Shlufen ein, ooB Ole
9ler5te balO Die @ontrole oorii6er Der
loren. Sn penigen Eogen no6melt
Die ardfte 10 idlnell o6, OoB Der 600
geitern eintrot. WlaDor Uo5icr mar
i6on ieit ldnaerer 3eit le6erlctOcuO
unO lag ieit 8 @oHeu etmo i6on i'm
Soipitol Die Seide lit geiteru nod)
Sfoen geihidt worOeu. Serr 90
sier bat bier einen 9tefien Serrn
g8oaoce SSodion 1927 @}aoiion-9(uc
Serr ,Sodion lit 9ud6oIter in ser
6irno MiOoeuoori @iaiows g. Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
gIns Ocm SclOc scI6lasen.

Ger Geriub. Die @'odt6ciuauiiic oes
GcucroI-@ @oitmciiicrs in Sc5ua
aui Ocn @adct Dicait pl Oeidnel
OeH
@ofbinGtou 27. 6ebruor
9(ac Gcrmhc, Scr gliItoritdt ocS 0'c.
neral Eoltneiters @cmidltgren5cn
9iatcu oOcr 3onen i'm &adctpoltoicllt
5il duoern. @ren5en 5Ii 5ic6cn mur'
Oen bellte ini Scuat m6hreuo DER 9e.
ratbuua iibcr Die Eoit.&euDlli
gimgs @ia ans Dem 6eloe aeidlagen
Gin 9lmcnoemcnt 5li Der pom NaiNc
poiiirten Bill. melhcs Oic obcucr
wd6ntcn Modltbeiliguiiie Ocs @enc
ral-Goitmeiiters bcidnciOcn mollte
puroc NIT eincm &otlm uou 33 &C.
gen "a Stimmcu oas Dem 6cloc &c.
ihlogcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
Srim a6ncidlnIttem.

So6n 9euQ ans 9ourel aui Dem
Gomoen 9o6n6oie ein Spicr ieif
mes Gieuites oeworoen n @urOc
noh Dem ulluiperiiidts Soipitolr
ac6rodt @hiiiac 5olge eiucs
ircimOIi6cu 9lingtampies. 6u6r
nit Dem 9cu ourb cine Sheibe
Sin itbredIber llnGiIdsioa ercig-
nete iic5 geitern gcgea gIbcno allI
Dem @iiter6a6nboie Der Baltimore
0bio.@iienbo6n," 5wiideu Der sen
rietto. ituO Som6urgs StraBe Sin
glnQeiteater scr Nobn ser 0cleiic.
9lniieber So6n 9eall aus 9oureL
@lO., wurOe oaiel6it bon elmer 9ofo-
motue erioBt inter Die &docr ge-
riiicn inO ibm oaS rchie 9ein Oireft
bonn 2eibe geihnitten
9eall, lpelHer inn Sitter BON 80 Sab
rem itcbt NOR onge6lid genioB ieiuer
@fIiht nit Ocm 9l6ihreiteu Der
S6icuen bcidGitigt umO bemerfte oo
bel nibt, OoB BON riidludris Die &an
girs9ofonlotipc 9|r. 10 berou fom
@be er iib es perio6, botte OieeIbc
i'm erioBt mo 81 9ooeu geluorien
ioOuB Oic 9lGocr iibcr iein rehteS
9ein gin9en, Oosiel6e 5erqueti6ten u
uoaitduoig bonn Seibe abiAnitten
Nlitor6eiter na6men iio6 ioiort oes
Shmerocrlesteil on unO boben i'm
olii oic NloiHiuc. Die i'm Johann nod
Dem Gam0en- 9obnboie brobte Bon
bier aus eriolgte in einem griuotgcs
iGbrtc ieiuc lleberfii6uing in ooS
MorDldnOer llniueriitdts Solpitol,
100 Die 9Ier5tc icood oie Soifnung
6egen, ibn am 9cbeu er6alten 5u fou'
nen.
,3u ipdter Stmoe eeitern 9lbeno
mar 9eoas 9eiinOen oen llmitdnoen
eniiprebeno 5iirieoeuiieIcnO
@erict6 III cine 6eniter.
heibe
Seine &orliebc iiir ocn9iin9fanpi-
Sport trilg Dem "a Sabre oltenOrme
9lpers qeitern gl6euo cr6eblids Der
lebungen en. welde ieine llc6eriii6-
rinq in Oos ,St. Soiep6's Soipital"
not6meuOig eriHeincn lieBen. Nlit
icinem Srcunoe Sreo. 9. @aroa be-
mobnt er Elm 3immer III Dem Sogir
bouie g}r. 2034. SlnitiugOouSIpenle
mo Dergniigtc iih ooiclbit nit Die
lem geitern gegen 6 llbr 9lbeuos nit
9iin9fdmpien. llngliidlihsrueiic ge-
rietb er bier6ei nit Dem liifen getne
in cine SeniteriAei6e. 5ertriinmerte
oieiclbc unO 500 iib OIL Den idlarien
Spiben ut0 Splitterh crbeblite Ser
lebungen obcr. inO lulterbolb oe5
SuBfuoGelS ieineS linteu 9eines 81.
Gr. 8. n 9iidoroioil puroc 6ieroui
iogleih 6er6eigerliicn, perbono Ote
itQrf 6lutenoen Sdnithunnoeu un0
oroucte io0onn sic llc6eriiibrtng Oes
ilmgen Wlonnes nod Dem st So9
icp6s.Soipitole" an. ueldlc in Der
9lmbulou5 Oes noroliheu Giitritts
crfolgte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28
sMnnIpieIer Io0ircn in40IilciitaIiOn.

3iinf Sbauipieler i'm 9llter uon
rs bis 20 Sa6ren ia6eu iicb eeltern
9l6cuO oenot6igt, it nab SbOaH
um5uieben. Sic lporcn BON @oi6.
inotou, 2. s, nod bier getommen
umo 6attcn cin engagement i'm ~Sol.
lioop-Str -1beoter" iiir nGhiic $50.
He angenommen. Sie uo6men III
eiuem Soiel an Der Oit-9oltimorc-
StraBc @obnunq, miBten a6er on-
ielbit gc5wuugeuen 9lbidieo nebmen,
ga ibneu teiu &rcOit oep16rt miroe.
Gle begoben iid oober ihnuritrafs
nod Der mittleren &oli5eiitotion no
i6nen Foli5ei-Sieutenant 9arrp ..
Sparb yiaHtqilartier CAB. Gic @dlie
in Der Eoli5eiitation iinO See u.
GowerS, &alpb 6 Eopnc 3nfuS y.
N|nrrdu, 9borlcs SowerS mo Sobn
Suaipon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

9ammieule Hio i4Mc
Sorocrpicrlcl Yamm, Rio. If &c.
. Y10 Sbmor'Nnnlut, t9c.
BIB 0dmm. 0Otclcitci 29c.
I @fo @rima 9iippclbraten i2lAe. Slo.
Rfuno geaIoorf,9raicn. Tciuc ano6cu uno
icin glbiau, icbr ten, oerlndlt cS, PA; q
@oiion &oait icnc @uo@en ieu 5cii icin
fir N1ien obcr %oirodii gjo. i4c
G61ne mdgcre SGmeinclnnlicr, noll iln0clL
nit Niais acliiitcrtcn SerepsS1meinelt |lnilo
ec65nc mdaerc frii@c e@nIcu bon in9cu
nit 9iaiS oeiiicrten ScrlcDs sS6meincn, per
&funo 177sc.
Wcr1ndlcrtcS NleiiM
SnQarGureo Seiicnpcd. $40. IA %c.
GnQars0ureo S0inict, 80 16#c.
SuQars0urcO Nlcnic Shulicr, Yio. 1876.
lyfo irifhes Sadf.cii6 f4c
SclilntclulsS Scpnrtcmcnt
Gc61ue iriicbc Gcheruurlt. $40. &c.
0artoicl Sulat @fo. 1Oc.
6riide Sanomurt nit cage ooer Seuerle
gepir5t @io, i0c
ec6itaemabie Gooiiibs9oaen 7uteno 12c.
9liit Gicrn angema6i, Sto. i5c
@on ms clbit ia6ri5irte 5ranfiurtcr sSirlte,
Ton ms ielbii iabri5irie Snrlie, oie icl0i
Ghspepiicr ciicn fbnnen Bio 1Sc.
TbirinQcr Gcrncldtiuurli BIO. tSc
Nraunhmcigcr Nleituurlt Rio. 1Sc.
gernhcimrr grus'
nrohc SGnilicns2doem
SqbeHr.etrnhc, OnrdIauirnO bis sur serlnGiOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-28

annolts pcr6oitet nu0 ms @eidls.
nib cinaelieicrt Gr iit auaeidnloiat
ucridieocnc Dem aoroinaI gebori9e
9lrtifcl geitoblcn 5il baben
Seit Dem EoOe 0eS airdeniiiriien
battc iih qegcp Garetti Neroadt cr
bo6en, bel Dem &erihminoeu 0eS ao.
items, scr onaeblicb oas Scliamcut
oeS aoroinalS cut6ielt. icinc Mano
i'm Spielc ge6o6t 3ll 6a6en. Gic 4So
Ii5ci fonO aus, Dab Gorctti in lester
3cit 9nusqabcu mocbte, oie melt iibcr
feline Ecrbdltuiiic 5inuuS ginscu-