davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10

The following is from the Time
Democrat of Jan. 6:
A resolution requesting the
Louisiana Senator and Representa-
tives in Congress to use every
effort to have provision made for
the New Orleans Morgan City
section of the inland waterway, in
the rivers and halbors bill, was
adopted by a committee of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce
Monday afternoon and will be
submitted to the Board of Directors
of the association for approval.
Capt. Horace H. Harvey pre-
sided. The resolution of his
committee points out that the
intercoastal canal is completed be-
tween the Verrnilion and the Mer-
mentau, and is being constructed
Between the Mermentau and the
Sabine in Louisiana: and is COIL
pleted in Texas between Galveston
and Corpus Christi. approved be-
tween Galveston and the Sabine.
and will thus afford at an early
date continuous communication
from Morgan City to Corpus
Christi, Tex. The section between
New Orleans and Morgan City has
been approved by the engineers
and the United States War Depart
ment, and lacks only the appro-
priation of the necessary funds by
Congress to provide for the con-
struction of that important link.
Senator Henri L. Guevdan, who
is chairman of the Louisiana eX-
ecutive committee of the Interstate
Inland Waterway League, came
over from Gueydan to attend the
meeting. He introduced resolu'
ton, which was adopted by the
committee, and will be submitted
to the directors of the Association
of Commerce, calling on the Louis
lana Senators and Representative:
to urge a change in the route, 81
that the canal will pass north o
Cote Blanche and Vermilion bays
instead of through these bays, a:
now proposed. 1t is pointed on
that barges are subjected to severe
weather conditions in making TIT
passage through the bays.
Copies of these two resolutions
will be forwarded to Houma
Morgan City and other interested
points, so that they may join New
Orleans in the appeal. Action il
the matter connot be deferred, a
the Rivers and Harbors COMMITTEE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Police Jury Members Qualify;
Meeting to Be Held Monday

Last Saturday FIVE of the men,
bers of the police jury qualified for
their office, being Messrs. OpheliaS
Bourque, of the third ward; Joseph
Frederick of the fourth ward; DR..
J. T. Abshire of the fifth ward ard
JOS. T.. Broussard Of the sixth
ward, and Champman Pierce, of
the seventh ward.
On Wednesday of this week Mr..
F. NJ. Harrington. of the first
ward qualified, leaving Mr.. Avery
Thibodeaux. of the second ward,
and Mr.. Caesar Broussard, of the
eighth ward to qualify. 1t is pro-
bable that the two members will
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10

December 81, 1918.
4l3O-Gerard NJ. Frederick ct al. VS..
Evariste Conner. note; John Nugier.
attorney.
January 2. 1914.
4l3l-Odilon Guidry VS.. Mclean
David. account; r. J. LaBauve attorney.
4l32-I. Immergluck VS. N. c. Brous-
sard, note; R. J. LaBauve. attorney.
4133-L. Cleomere Schexnaiider VS..
Hubert Rodriguez, IT,. sequestration;
Kitchell & Bailey, attorneys.
January 5.
4l34 Raphael A. Broussard. VS.
Auguste Richard. note; Greene &
Greene, attorneys.
4l35-T. II. Holcomb VS.. White Lake
Land Co., resolutory; Emmett Alpha.
attorney.
4l36-L. W. Rector VS.. White Like
Land Co., resolutory; Emmet Alpha.
attorney.
January S.
NiCf-E. ~. DoPiSA w. hhPAS~
Gilbert; Jerome Mouton. attorney.
4l5S---Williams Lumber Co. VS.. Willie
Champagne. ct al, note; Kitchell &
Bailey, attorneys.
4139--Stauffer- Godchaux Co. VS..
Sevegnier Caspard, ct al, note; W. b.
Gordy. attorney.
4l4O---Stauffer- Godchaux Co. VS..
Aristide Broussard. ct al, note; W. B.
Gordv. attorney.
4l41---Stauffer Godchaux Co. VS..
SEVERN Gaspard, ct al. note; w. b.
Gordy, attorney.
4l42--Clodia Primeaux VS.. Amede
Theriot, ct al, note; ]. y. Broussard,
attorney.
January 6.
4l43---Sulie Trahan VS.. Feregust Tou
Chef. ct al, note; NJ. T. Gordy attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10

qualify very shortly.
At the meeting there was very
little done besides the members
qualifying.
Monday was set for the next
meeting, and at this time it is very
likely that the members will set
the date for the regular meeting of
the police jury.
The matter of the salary for the
secretary was discussed some, but
nothing definite was done, owing
to the absence of the other men,
bers. This matter will probably
come up for final settlement at the
meeting to be held Manday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Bank Extends Wishes.

This Office is in receipt of a
pretty card from the Bank of Alb
beville, which was sent out to its
many friends and patrons, and OH
the card is the following:
The officers and directors of
the Bank of Abbeville. Abbeville
La, extend to you best wishes for
the New Year and truly hope il
may bring you health and; happi-
ness in the home.success and pros
perity in. your business. A con-
tinuance of your confidence is
solicited.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10

Last week in the article Of the
canning factory rules. there was
an error in the paragraph about
cabbage.
The cut worm treatment should
be twenty-five pounds of bran,
(instead of gallons), to one pound
of paris green, or arsenic of lead.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
New Suits Filed.
December 81. 1918.

December ST, 1913.
4l3O-Gerard NJ. Frederick ct al. VS..
Evariste Conner. note; John Nugier,
attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-10
Some Ice Tuesday.

Tuesday morning there was
quite bit of ice scattered here
and there over the ground in the
exposed places, and was accom-
panied by heavy frost, and quite a
stiff little breeze.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
KNOX KNOWS
FUNDAMENTALS
OF BUSINESS
lecturer With a Punch" Is
to Speak Here During
Chautauqua.
COMMUNITY BUILDING"
Is Special Feature to Be Dis.
Cussed When Tie Appears
Locally.
COMMUNITY BUILDING

''The Verbal Volcano" "The Lectur.
er With a Punch" "The Greatest Epi.
grammatic Lecturer In America"
These and various other character.
izations have been applied to ]. s.
Knox, one of half a dozen great bust.
ness lecturers in the entire country,
He is head Of the Knox School of
Salesmanship and Business Efficiency
and has the reputation Of saying more
In the same length Of time than any
other man in America. He is to ap-
pear here on the last day Of the Red
path Chautauqua, talking on Com
munity Building"
Mr.. Knox has not confined all bis
time to the lecture platform and
schoolroom. He is author of several
textbooks on salesmanship and person
al and business efficiency. His works
are popular not only In the United
States, but in Canada, japan and other
COUNTLESS. He Is an expert In his line.
The success Of this lecturer is due
largely to his knowledge Of business
conditions and business needs, and as
a practical and inspirational lecturer
he has few equals. His rapid fire cpl
grams never fail to entertain an audi
ence probably, and commercial clubs
and other such organizations over the
country are warm in their praise Of his
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

According to the Washington Star-which has
been canvassing political sentiment in Congress -
the question of the day is What's the matter
with the Administration" There is a concesus of
opinion that the National Administration has lost
IFS popuarity, but reasons diverse are given there
for.
Importers of Christmas goods are now offering
the wholesale trade most attractive lines at prices
below those possible for American manufacturers
We are likely to find the counters when Ee come
to do our Christmas shopping surprising lot OF
things Made in Germany" In fact, we are now
preparing very Merry Christmas for the Ger
mans. The Underwood tariff bill is a fine thing for
somebody, but not for us. And you will find no re-
duction in the price of your holiday purchases
The reduction will not reach the consumer; it is
absorbed before it reaches him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
CUT OUT THE B. M. CUFF, BILL.

Uncle Bill" Schooler formerly of Lexington,
now editor of the Fremont (Ohio) Daily Messen-
ger, is the b. Moose candidate for Congress in his
district, and everybody down this way knows him
hopes he will be elected Bill has edited papers all
over Eastern Kentucky, was a star performer in the
internal revenue service in this district and is
regarded as one of the brightest and most accOmo-
dating fellows on earth, He is a little crOss-eyed
politically now but there is nothing else the matter
with him-Lexington Leader
Those Maysvillians who know Bill Schooler, be-
eve that he is sane Enough to realize that the G. O.
P will sweep the country in 1916.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
J. S. KNOX.

work. Nothing pleases Mr.. Knox bet
ter than to appear before group of
business men, and one Of his chief
aims is to present his ideas on Com
munity Building" in such a way hat
all classes will be benefited
Two lecture tours on the Pacific
coast, the second including 100 ad-
dresses, were made by Mr.. Knox In
1913. He appeared in leading cities Of
the west and gave from two to four
addresses a day for business and
educational institutions. His epigrams
are exceedingly striking and are quoted
all over the country. He is recOg-
nized authority on craftsmanship, etfi-
cheney and leadership, and his own
strong personality emphasizes his APP
peal for human nature in business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
BOSS OR MANAGER.

John d. Rockefeller is reported as saying to one
of his assistants follows:
'Nly experience has shown me that it is just as
easy to turn a good man into poor it is to
turn poor man into a good man. Many of the
most valued assistants | have around me seemed
to be unpromsing material at first and let me say,
Mr. -, that includes yourself. Don't scold and
don't worry Take time to talk to those young
fellows when you re alone Talk to them about
business just as you would talk to or to a
friend Thirty minutes of that talk II put two
years of steadiness into them They II have some
thing to think about. You'll be making men, in
stead of employees Rouse their interest, and the
energies that interest never fail to produce. The
future not the past, is always the banner to float
your delinquents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Educational and RsoreatlonaI.

Huntington CW. Va) Herald Dis
patch: ION with the Chautauqua! 1t Is
educational as well as recreational. 1t
brings great things home to US to. see
which, otherwise, would require hun
dreds of miles of railway travel and
entail an expense account that very
few could afford"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

may be a fat head ia many ways,
but when a friend calls on me do not
onhitch phonogFaph and compel him
to sit through . rusty caraso record
and expect him 10 smile whom ! know
be il cussiue me under his breath
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
chautauquas Always Weleome,

Findlay (O) Republican: mo criti-
cism has been heard as to the merit
of the attractions seen and heard in
this city. The program was arranged
to suit every taste. The Redpath
Chautauquas will be welcomed to
Findlay In future years"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Annealn 70 All Glasses.

Columbus co. Dispatch: zone Of the
striking features OF the Chautauqua
movement is the appeal to all classes
OF people. These ChautauQua as.
semblies are among the mightiest
forces OF popular Information and d.
version"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Remarkable suoesss.

Gary und.) Post: at is doubtful II
any Chautauqua in any city ever had
such overwhelming success during its
first year as the Redpath Chautauqua
had here last season"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
chautauaua Popular.

Dyersburg CTenn.) State Gazette;
"we will all be sorry when 1t becomes
necessary for them to fold their tents;
but. unlike the Arabs, 1t will not be
necessary for them to steal away"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Government ownership of railroads in France is
rapidly approaching the point where there will be
nothing left but the debt.-Public Ledger, Phila-
delpha.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

With Governor McCreary and Congressman
Stanley both holding onto big fat office is all the
more reasonI Ny the Democratic party should
elect Hon. JNC W. Beckham Senator. Mr. Beck
ham deserves it,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
WAR BREWING.

A riot call may be expected any day from the
truck gardening district in the East Bottoms. 1t is
reported that the army worms are about to attack
the navy beans.-Kansas City Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

A pretty girl who Is wearing wings Ga
her hat may not be an angel, but she
can always make man believe that
she is.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

A year ago the one man immune from criticism
was the President Today the air at Washington is
thick with blame on Wilson for impending Demo
cratic defeat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

The Republican party is perfectly willing to have
. Colonel Roosevelt act a sort of spokesman OF
the party provided he does not want to do anything
else
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Strange that the doughty Teddy Roosevelt
should surrender to such little thing as his larynX
His appendix is also laying for him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Does Marse Henri also stand for the presidential
schOol-master's psychological stuphY Nlli the
Big Ike of all journalists please answer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

There were many dead notes found in the late
defunct Alexander Bank at Paris but George was
a live one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Sir Thomas Upton is not only speeder' ne
spender. He also believes in getting million doi
lar Is worth Of free advertising,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

After a man has beaten the other fell
low to thing he likes to brag that the
Right will always Triumph.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

Hail to the victors, says the New York Times
after the polo game Yes, and HI to the van
qtIished-Courer-J Journal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

wipe Out uHterary and Build Good Roads,
is good enough slogan for Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22

ANYHOW those mediator" had good time
while they were mediating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
Having Decided to Retire From
Business, | Offer My
Stock at
Reduced Prices

BOTTLED IN BOND WHISTLES.
Old Taylor, full quart. ...........$ 30
Belle Of Nelson, full quart. ...... 80
Lancaster, full quart. ........... .85
Mellwood, full quart. ........... .S3
Old Sam White. full quart. ...... 20
Old 56, full quart, years DID,. 81
Sam Clay, full quart. ............. .8S
Old Time. full quart. ........... IA
Queen Of Nelson, full quart. 900. 81
Van Hook, full quart. "a
NOT BONDED.
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle 80
8 Star Hennessey Brand per bot. $1.8O
Rock Rye per quart. ........... 10
WINES.
Port, per bottle ........!...... 80
Sherry, per bottle .............. Az
Claret, per bottle. ............... Az
Puritan Belle. per bottle. ... DO
Mumms Extra Dry, per pint. 100
Cooks Imperial, per pint .... 49, .S5
WHISTLES IN THE WOOD.
S4.oO Whisky, yrs. old, per gal. $3.50
$500 Whisky, yrs. old, per gal. 900
S4.oO Brandies. per gallon. ....... $50
$500 Brandies, per gallon. ....... 2.5O
Mail orders promptly shipped.
Geo. M. DieneF
2os Market st. Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-06-22
s5::f:;S.sz5R|alk92i',EI'G:.ISfig
EXPERIENCE.

EAPbhIbNUb
Expcri,.ce would be wonderful asset but for one
thing"
''What's that7"
"You can never sell it for what it cost you" -
Cleveland Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
2ittsrr6Aeit im sriess.

Salt nit 9emunoerlng bat man
lie @eIte oufgcnommcn init Der
Geitcrreid6 oeu ierbiidcn a@loltter
ocn @enerolitabSdef 'gutnif Ireigc'
iaiieu bat. 9litterlid lit oeier
Shritt ieoenioQS 81 nennen, obaleic9
at 6e3uciieln iicbt Dab Die 5erben
ben G6ef oeS oiterreidiidcn @enerol.
iic6eS, Gonrao b. @oben0ori bditen
iic ion in i6re @euolt beIommen
uuh lin Soloupaaen ilber Die @ren3e
leihidt 61tten 91amlih INN eS
Qleih poriuca Ill erfl0ren oie Bitter.
lidfeit i'm arieae iii uidt 10 6duiig
unc nidt 70 arob, pie man mo6l oll-
nebmcn m6d1te 9lls bcriibmieitcS
9eiipieL gilt ienes irnn5oiiibe @ort
aus eincul alten Irciien: 0SdieBen
sic 5uerit meine &erren gu9Idn.
oer" a6er oie biitoriide @obr6eit
0eies 8ories miro nimt BON alien
cls un6coin9t iicber anerfaunt.
@ero0e in 0en vritterlihen~ 3citen
ipor es NIT Der 9litterliAtcit ie6r
c9pad beiicQt, ltlo mou firoet eber
in oen gotB noOernen aricgen @ei-
ipieIe 0obon ais in friibcren 8eiten.
Ger ernit 0es arieges leioct es froi.
lid niht, 0aB man @ortbeile, bic
man iber sen 6cino aewonneH bat,
leihtIertia aus Der Sano gicbt, om
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ggd9rcnO iiber ste llriadcu 3i oem
groBen cllropdiiben &riege oet6eilte
slnltdten bcrriAcu moger Iiegt ole
oubere &eraulaihtug Die Grnor.
Dung oes oiterreidjiihcu E6roniol-
gers ourt ierbiidc 8cri1w6rcr
flor 5ii Gage. Seit plclcu So6ren
irrroc bon Serbicn mls cine 5ielbc.
hpuBte Sntriaucnpo(itif oereu Sd0cn
n Sel8roo 3uiomhienlicicn. ge9en
Selterreih. .lIngorn betricbcn, uno es
par i9lieBlid mir cine 5rage DER
Selt, mann enolid) Der groBe arat
tonlmen neroe. Grit ais Damn nod
Der ooppelten 9mtt6at IN Seraicpo,
ote erelanilie iib init oramotiihcr
Sdnelligfeit sur &otoitrop6c siI,
ipibtei, begun 0oS Bolt iclbii iid Ger
Gragpeite oes Wcihcbcncn 6cpuBt 3t
iperoen, lno INN traf bel eincnl
S6eile Ger 9iirgeridait an Stelc Der
often sur Shou Qetraaenea &erod-
tlng fir sic bcuodbnrtc @roBmodt
cine foum beidreiblicbe Eanit Gin
0ertider 4orreiponocnt ennpirlt bon
Der Stinnnma mie iie IN 9elgrao
nod oem 9cfauntmer0etl Oes oiterrels
dliihen llltimatums 5erridte, tolgen'
oeS 8iIo;
p8mei g}dHte long bat pobl fem
ein5iger bier IN 9elgrao oie gugen
geiMloiien. @dre on Slellc oes lllti.
motlunS elm Gr06ebcn iiber bic Staot
Gereinaebro6eit Die @irfung bdttc
Hitt Grger iein fonnen. Sic ldBt litb
III weniaen 3eilen nid]t micoergcben.
glur ons cine fam i'd iagen Rbilo.
iop6en iino 6icr 81 9}arren 9IarrciI
uber iuio G5ouDiniiten, ipos oui oaS
gIeide 5eroustonmt, pl0Blc6 3u Bbis
loiop6en aeporocu Tieic uuiere glor'
rcupbiloiopben lpolen portoiit on fcl'
nen Srieg alauben. obmo6l iie i'm
Eag ruo 9ladt aeioroert boben Iie
einlic9tigen lilo bisber rubigei Sic.
mente a6er per0en topilos. meiuelL
beten flilhcn ie ndr5 1cnpcroneni
imo Gr3ie6ung. Gie 9iegierimg bal
ben g8ortlout ser oiterreidiihen gloti
Der Nru6lferln9 niAt 6efontgege
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Cei Inn S6limmes oil Derbilten
Giuiae 9lGtter Die iih Ocn Cert Don
Semlin peri6oiit botten, muroen be.
idla8Habnt 0ies mar Hlr 81 ie1r
aeeignet Die lln1uilBbeit 81 lteigern.
9ioh ON ,Sreitoa &ornittag berrihte
cine ucrbdItniBmdBi0c 9hi5c IN Der
Stoot. Damn abcr trat Der I'm.
ihmWg Elm. Gurb Seutc ans Semlin
iuar Der gSortldut Der oiterrcicbiihen
Gro6ungcn 6efoaut gcooroen. 9luu
qo6 cs fcin Snlten mebr Solb
ma6nlnnig nor glngit in0 SSut5
Itiirnitcn Gruodiene lmo ainOer gt
Ocn N}iniiterie1 3i oen 9fc0ottioncn,
in sic aaicrnclL lin Die @abrbcit in
i6rem gan5cn llnfonge 81 erlobren.
9Ran tric6 auM 0a nod gcrltcdipc.
len. Gem man fiir.5tctc cine 9icpolil.
ticn. llebcraQ foantc man pic Der
icGerimg 5orca Gin arieg lei gan5
iupobrihcinlidl Die 9lcgieuul8en IN
@elara0 tm0 Sscn icicH oiIr oen
gSc0c 5ll eiucr 8critinOiguig 3ic
3cniur lieB fem ausludrtigcs 9latt
bcrein. lln0 pc9c, mer iih oul Der
StroBc ODER IN 0iientlid]en Sofalen
erfi,bntc, aui Wtnn0 non Nlittbeilinls
geu ans 0en benadbarten Scmlin
Die Sage peiiimiiiii6 81 bcurtbeiIcn!
I'D ielber bcfam cincn 0enf3ettel
slnI ,Sreita0 9lahmittog 6iirnmeltc ih
IN Senlliu iIno eriu6r crit bel 0ieier
@eegeHbeit 0aB bic Soc5c crnltcr
ltunoe ais Die Ncaiering In 8eIgroo
mo5rbabcn polte gei meiner &iif
fcbr nod 9elBrao mar id 10 impor.
iir6tig, bal0 IN 6ran3oiiid, balo in
SStQlioniid oas Relultot meiner Get.
tire 9iloopciter WI6tter nQen @iB6e.
gicrigcn nit5ut5cilen liuter Den lcb.
tcren befano iiG elm 5o6erer 8eomter.
Gr aa6 ciHen i5unttiondr oie Wei
Jung, mo id] hotte 0as @ergniigen
cigcner art 9clanntidait nit eineln
edtierbiiden @eidngniB SIT madcn.
Dteine uufreiuilige 3llriidge5ogelt-
bcit onuette mir bier Stlm0en. Iic
yebanOlung NOR iebr 5uuorfonllneHo.
Wlan bcooierte iinenolid, ober fonutc
nidlt umbin mir na5e3ulegen IBIS
cui &eiteres~ nieine aenntniiie iiir
mid 3il bchaltca
@d5reuo icb oieS 5il a}apier bringe,
pcrtriedt iid 0ie ierbiiNe Some
Hinter cinem 9Solfeiloor6oug Gs IN
ll1r Aliita1 rcrli5er Sic Situa
tion miro DON Stunoe 5ii Stnoe iuii
ocuiitblidcr g)}on iArcit. roit betet
weirt pcr5oitet ruit Die @otter an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

yiitierlidicit OH Dem flirMtbaren Scr.
3oa allba iiiioer ocr 0as ourc6 Shil.
icr oQqemetn bctonnt qcwor0euc
s,beuteiier NIT Ger Silritin &ot6arina
ron Sdmorabur0 aui Ocm Sdllolie
ron 9uoolliaot botte, CT bat an Der
topleren 6rau Sic iblu iuioerfa6rcue
Eenliitbiauma nidt gcrdht 2lild
Aarl " Bat ols mon ibm IN 0er
SHloBtirhe 8u Miitcnbcr9 rctb. Sic
@ebcincsSuthers oiis Der @r0e 5ii Tel
ben umo perbrenncn 3u loiicu, oas
ch0ne &ort aeiprohcn nSh fibre
feiueu arica NIT 0r zootenl" Ger,
ieIbe @aiier o6m lat ais cr Srall5
l. bel 80 4 geIangcn genonnen
bette ta @caner IN ollergelirrng.
iigN GeuQbriom 3n NlQ0rio acbolien
itro ibm sic lirenlilen Neoiualn9cu
ii,r iciuc 6rcilaiiina auierlelt lstcis
lid Bat 5ran3 iino 0dS III mieoer
Gin Qeiipiel fir sic 6iiicrlidtclt inl
aricee insbeicn0cre flir Die iraIr
soiiidc, ici1e NctlpreuunAeN illNl
Qc6altcL @ut befommcn ut ibnI oie-
cr @oribrilh aacr0in1S nlc3t
Sic S9orones limo nnter ocn ,Srans
oicu ale 8eit rar Genelel un0 ooB
en Goubiie cineh naA tapicrer @e.
nphmebr aeiangcncil prellButleH Hu.
ioren meaen Der fcdcn 9lntnorien,
Sic IT BON ibu erbiclt, reid Be.
it9erfte itno ireilieE, mag nun cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ma6rc oocr ioIltbe 2lnetooie iein cine
te!unqlcic Gpiio0c w eg lmbc0nqi.
Gittcrlidteit mar cs iidrrlih nidt
oaB, ais bic pcrtrnutun Briefe @llp
Hcltibcls an feline 5rau, tit 0cncn
q iid me6r als ireilniiibia iiber oen
adnig @iSnard, NloItie uim, 1it.
terte III oie Ddnoe ser Brau8oier
iiclen. iie ueroiieitltt puroen Iie
pernebme @eiuiniing oct anaeariife'
nm Gerionlic6feiteu bat inianaeneb'
NC 6olgen iiir 0en @leiaraNtabsdeI
0cS oamoliRcn &ronprinAeN Sric0rith
Nilbeln perhin0ert 0leine 3il1e
non gfiiierlihfeit miro cS inmer INT
Srie9c geben uiio hci aIien friegiilb.
rru0cn &arteieu mo aber Diel alll
rem l5picle itc0t on niub oaS ciaeuc
SSiitcrclie uuo nicht riitcrlilb1 @clin-
aana Dem gliisis9lag gcbeu