davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
wisconsin Pioneer q. 1oi.

Amrry. WIS., Uendinr four genera
lions. William c. Wright says he is
the oldest resident of Wisconsin. Mr..
Wright IL i0i years md 3 months
old lie makes his home with his son.
William II Wright near here. Mrs
Elizabeth Hnudhcit. dnuuhier Of VIII
liam n Wright. md her snn. Norman.
make NJ the fourth generation circle,
The aged Wright II n pioneer resident
nI lin. .i.LIa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
APPLES. 10000, 900 BUSHELS
Department Of Agriculture Says Years
Crop Will Exceed 1918.

washington.-An apple crop OF 210.-
100000 bushels is forecasted by the
department OF agriculture.
That Is about 65.OOO,OOO bushels more
than last year. but 25.O0O.OOO bushels
less than In 1917 and about 100000
bushels less than in 1911. The mean
price 10 producers In the three months
Of heavy marketing. September. Octo-
Der and November. last year was s5-5
cents a bnsheL In l9l2 II was o2-5
cents. and in 1911 IL was 69l cents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
Chicken Has Two Heads.

standish. Mich.-Harvey Beach of
Hacking township. Ogemsw county
has freak chicken. II has two heads
and three eyes. all In good working
order. How the two heads would
agree as 10 the one who should ger
the worm when il finds one has not
been stated
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

CLUB No. 2O
Faneywork Magazine
GentleW oman
roday's with free patternl
CLuu No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. -
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lille
Home Lille
CLUB No. 80
Southern RuTalist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sWkly DispatehtSL Psul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St PAUL.
Oentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
omHn's world
Centlew oman
CLUB No. 81
McCalls with free patternJ
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
GIRLS RECORD WHEAT YIELD.
Thirtssn- -ysar-old Kansas Maid Has
Grain Averaging Forty seven Bushels.


Grain Averaging Forty-seven Bushels.
Wichita, Kan.-Cora Patterson. thir.
teen years old, of Caldwell. is the
proudest girl In her neighborhood. Last
fall she asked her father for a small
plot Of his farm near town on which
she could experiment with wheat rails
ing. Mr.. Patterson allotted his daugh-
ter four acres. She plowed the ground.
narrowed IT and sowed the grain. She
cared for It and watched II with an
eager eye.
The wheat was recently thrashed.
IL averaged forty-seven bushels to the
acre. the best yield In this part OF
Kansas In only the cutting and
thrashing did Miss Patterson take no
part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-28

Dudd a Dcuhof the IrN,lrl~ ar
.ho,,u many new uurup- 100 apuru
pirate presents.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
KiISERIN HEARS MISS CRAFT
Pleased With Singing, Empress Gives
DIR. j. {. Jones' Cousin Diamond.

Miss Marcella Craft, a cousin of DIR.
J. c. Jones. recently had an eXcep-
tional honor conferred upon her. The
Kaiserin invited her to sing before
the intimate family circle at the lmpe-
rial Palace in Berlin. Her audience
was the Empress. Prince Adelbert,
Prince August Wilhelm, Prince Oscar
the Duke of Arenberg and others.
The singer gave a program of old
Italian and German selections. The
empress. delighted with Miss Crafts
singing. afterward sent her a magnifi-
cent diamond brooch in the form of a
Tyre with the imperial monogram.
Miss Craft has visited at the home
of Doctor Jones several times. Two
years ago she appeared on the Phi
Mu Alpha program. At present she is
the American star in the Royal Opera
in Munich. Miss Craft has entertain
ed several times for her Columbia ac-
quaintanceS who are abroad. Not long
ago Mrs. A. Ross Hill and Mrs. Walter
Williams, who are spending the win
ter in Munich. were her guests.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
]. X. Jordan Announces aS a Candidate
for Collector.

To the many Boone County readers
of YOUR paper | wish to announce my
candidacy for reelection (fOr second
term) to the office of Collector of the
Revenue of Boone County, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters in
the General Primary August 4th.
wish to express my profound graf
itude to the Democracy of good old
Boone. which gave me such large ma
jOrities four years ago in my first and
only race for any office. | sincerely
hope have so conducted myself as an
officer and citizen as to merit the sec
ond and customary Endorsement. |
have conscientiOusly sought to serve
the people with absolute impartiality.
| have studiously given the affairs
of the office my very best effort; and
if reelected. promise greater efficien-
cy. by reason of more experience, in
the second than in the first term.
Whether l have just one or many
opponents. the sort of campaign | shall
make shall be the same. | shall run
on my own merits, and the long estab
lished custom of giving a deserving
officer a second term. Unless / can
win on these claims. | do not deserve
to win at all
Serving the people now as trusted
officer, shall not neglect official du-
ties to undertake an extensive cam
paign. but. as opportunity is afforded.
without neglect of official duties,
hope to meet and greet the entire cit
izenship of the county at public gath
erngs, and thank the people then as
now for their consideration and sup
port
Very truly yours.
(adv) ]. r. JORDAN.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
COLUMBIA NOTES

The Rev. and Mrs. II. J. COrwin and
their daughter. Blynn, went to To-
peka. Kan. this morning to visit Mrs.
NJ. A. Bateman.
S. II. Moore went to Hallsville this
morning on business.
Mrs. c. r. Pratt went to Flat River
this morning to visit her daughter.
Mrs. u. NJ. Strong.
Mrs. f. y. Chastain of Butler. who
was here visiting her daughter, Helen,
a student in the University. returned
home this morning.
Mrs. W. r. Blankenship of Walla
Walla. who was here visiting her son,
Russell a senior in the College OF
Arts and Science of the University,
returned home this morning.
Jewell Mayes. secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Mayes, went to st. Joseph. this morn
ing to attend the meeting of the State
Association of Highway Engineers.
c. f. Keithley went to Centralia
this morning on business.
7. J. Holloway went to Hallsville
this morning ON business.
Mrs. J. NJ. ROLAND went to Centra-
liza this morning to visit Mrs Will
ROLAND. who is very sick.
T. NJ. Grimmett of Fulton, who was
here visiting, returned home this
morning.
l.. II. Dysart of GOoding, Idaho,
who has been here since Christmas
visiting his mother, returned home
this morning.
Charles Fisher went to st. Louis
this morning on business.
o. II. Mathis went to Hallsville this
morning on business.
George Potter of Ottumwa, Ia, who
has been here ON business, returned
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. FriesZ of
Charleston, Mo, were here to attend
the St. Patrick's Day stunt. Mr..
Friesz is an engineer and graduate
of the University. They returned
home this morning
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
URGES TESTING SEED CORN
Selection Reduces BY Half Loss in
Stand, Says Agricultural Board.

BY testing his seed corn right now
before planting it. the Missouri farmer
can make $S,0OO.O0O or $4,000. 900.
says the Missouri State Board of Ag-
riculture. The board is joining i'm a
campaign of publicity for safe seed
corn in 1914.
Jewell Mayes and w. l.. Nelson au-
thorize using a number of precautions
in the selection of seed corn and are
sending letters to farmers calling at
tention to the best way of making Sc
lection.
Perfect seed corn will not result
in a perfect stand, but first-class seed
corn ought TO reduce by half the loss
in stand" reads the advice given by
the board.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
Bureau Of Education Man Invited.

Arthur W. Dunn of Washington, ID.
c., has been invited by Prof. w. j..
Shepard to speak at assembly Thurs
day of next week on THE Civic Op-
portunities of the College Student
MIR. Dunn is not yet sure he will be
able to come. He is now on a lecture
tour in connection with his work with
the Bureau of Education.
Mr.. DUNN is a member of the Ma
tional Municipal Association. He is
also a newspaper correspondent and
magazine writer. having an article on
civic education in the current issue
of Review of Reviews.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
GOLD MEDAL FOR THE WINNER
Stephens OratOrical Contest to he
Given Commencement Week.

Staphehs OrsatOrical Contest to he
Given commencement Week.
The Stephens Oratorical Contest is
to be given Commencement Week. This
contest, founded by the late James l..
Stephens of Columbia, offers gold
medal, for which the interest on $ooo
is available, to the winner.
The following conditions must be
considered: First, all who are not
studying for an advanced degree in the
Graduate School are eligible; second.
no Grafton must exceed $1,000 words
in length; third, the essays are due
on or before May l. The subject must
be some person of literary or scien-
tific eminence.
For several years this contest has
not been held. since there have been
no contestants. Last year the medal
was given for the Peace OratOrical
Contest, but there seems to be no rea-
son why the original purpose of the
medal should be lost sight of. The
Judges of the OratiOns have not been
decided upon.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
"Greeks- to Beautiiy Grounds.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
which recently erected new chapter
houses on Rollins street have decided
to employ landscape architect to
beautify their grounds with large
variety of trees. shrubs and hedges. A
Missouri nursery has received the
contract to do the work which will be
started about the middle of April.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18

A room at your own price. 5O7 Hit,
Street. 1927
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
"LINCOLN As 4 LOVER.
A Replica Of the First and Lasting
Love Of the Well.BelOved President
OF the United States at the Star
Theater Tonight.

This is the latest Vitagraph Lincoln
picture, and is most admirably staged
and acted.
Lincoln returns from his Inaugural
tion, sitting before his open fireplace,
he dreams of his first love. his love for
Ann Rutledge. AS his mind wanders
back over the years he recalls in won
derfully touching and beautiful visions
the story of his great love and its sad
ending. It is not only historic but one
of the sweetest stories ever told in
pictures or print. (adv.)
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
4 New Candidate for Councilman.
Editor MiSsourian:

Editor NlSSOurlan:
Please announce the undersigned as
a candidate for councilman from the
4th ward, subject to the Democratic
primary which will be held tomorrow,
March 18th, at the Courthouse. Plat
form, a greater Columbia.
All who use the city's water and
light, police and fire protection should
be taken into the city and help bear
the expenses of the same. My oppO-
nent at last nights council meeting
voted against extending the city limits.
Respectfully.
(adv) J. B. COLE.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
college Widow" Has Many Features

The College Widow" the Christian
College annual. is now in preparation
for the press. The annual promises
TO be unusually attractive this year
with its number of original features.
The following members from the SEN
ior class compose the staff: Miss
Louise Miller, editor-in-chief; Miss
Merle Stansifer, assistant editor, and
Miss Marian Belcher, business man
ager
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
MISS ROLLINS WAS NOT IN FIRE
Left Wellesley College Two Weeks Ago
Now in WASHINGTON. DC.

The fears of friends of Miss Ruth
Rollins, daughter of c. B. Rollins, that
she had been in the Wellesley College
fire were allayed today when it was
learned that she left Wellesley about
two weeks ago.
Miss Rollins is now in Washington,
ID. C., with a party of friends. She will
return to Columbia in a few days.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
Cecil Adams Taken 10 Hospital.

Cecil Adams, junior i'm the Col
lege of Arts and Science of the Uni
versity, was taken to the hospital this
afternoon for treatment for rheuma-
tism. He lives at 72l Missouri ave-
nue..
University Missourian., 1914-03-18
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS.
Setting Eggs for Sale.

S c. Rhode Islands Reds Pure Bred
First pen Eggs per setting, $3.50. Sec
ond pen eggs per setting, $1OO.
MRS. John n. TAYLOR,
tadv,l5D West Broadway.
University Missourian., 1914-03-18

The party who took the gray top
coat off the hooks outside the library
Friday between eleven and one o'clock
will please return same at once and
avoid prosecution. (adv. 147)
University Missourian., 1914-03-18

FOR RENT-One large room on
middle floor. For particulars apply
at 9O7 Lowry. Phone 521 black. 05O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
8eiat iSOrtIdlritt.

0ic ,,@itnicD Erdt Gomponp"
bon Baltimore Bat sic @cidGftSintes
rcieu 0cr equitable @}ortgogc ano
Eutit Gouponn~ ourh Die Scrmitte-
lung Ger 9onffirma @dOOcnOorf,
g9iaiomS & So. iibernonlmen. Der
Goufpreis ioIl lmgcf1br $937500
betrogcn. 9ic @ei6GftS llcbertru-
glmg wlroc ieitcns Scr $50. So6n
q. @lonO, 9iobert g. MlooneD,
eugene 8. glorton Stuart OliUcr
ino Socob Sronce 81 Stonoe &c.
broc6t. Sr. @tooncn miro ais &icc-
@rGiioent Der o@tuniep Grlit So"
cruG6lt peroen ilno oas 9unfoepor-
tcnent lntcr icine oircfte9lufiic6t ncb-
men. 0ie equitable 9}ortgoge ono
EruIt Go. bat 9epoiiteu in Der S0bc
bon $t,760,0O0, lpcl6c nit Ger 3cit
bon DER uW}unicn Gruit Co. il6cr-
nommcn wcrOen ioacn. Qie u@qui-
tobIc W}ortgoge ono Ernit 50" wur-
sc i'm 9hlguit ocS Sabrcs 1912 or
qonilirt nit cincm aapitol BON
$750,000. SS6r @riin0cr mar So6n
81. 9Iono, 4rGiioent Der nllnitco
States 5iocIito ono Guaranty So"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
g8irft init fanlcn Stern.

@inccnt SosfolosfJ Gin Nlnnn pon
ic6r DECENTRALIZATION 9hlsicbcn init
langem pciBcn Bart lno oe6iidtcm
9iiidclt mar gcitern icbr oligcbrodt
in ocr 0iui9en 9}oli5ciitntion cridc-
men, inn iibcr eincn b0icn @ubcn lb
5u bcidmcrcu. Der l8.idbrige 5oicp6
Snojif loa angebih 9icuitag ais
Der alte 0err sUiorgcns ieinc @alla-
tbiirc oifrnadtc, i'm bon Der anoercn
StruBcuicitc ans init iaulcn Gicrn
bemorfen 6abcil &idter Smith Der
ipro1 Srn. ,Sosfolosfi, Ben angcbli.
6cn llcbeltbGter 81 ocr6orcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
gsm. S. guaas bcae6t seI6itmorO.


Gommiliions S6nolcr mo6t icinem
2c6cn I'M 2lrlineton g}otionoI-
5ricobofe Gin @uOc. ~ gSor cin
pcrionlidcr 6rcuuo Ocs fiir3li@
Dcritor6cncn Srn. g8. 3. @rDan
&on gSoi6ington miro beric6tct
ooB @iaiom $. 9oggS, Gin 6efonn-
ter bicligcr &aufnamL 0cr in Ocn
u@fount 9ioDol apartments" mobu-
bait mar, ScIbitmoro 6egongen bot
inOem cr ii6 in @oi6ington i'm 9lr.
lington 5ricobofc cricboB. Gou gSoib
iugton eingclauicncu 9rriAtcn 8u-
folge puroe @r. 9oggs nit cinem
GeOolocr in Scr SonO, iiber einem
@jro6c licgcn0, toot aufgefunOen.
St. 9oggS bottc nod leBtcn Sam-
itog Dem 9cgrG6niB ieincS intimen
SSreltn0cs, ocs friiberen General.
Stootsonpalts gS. @. 9rnon, bel
0cuobnt, monod er lid) ilbcr 2opfs
ldmcr5cn unO g}crpoiitdt beibwcrte.
9icnltog 2(bcno fubr Sr. 9oggS nod
Moi6ington lnO binterlieB lciner
6rau cincn @rieL in pelAem cr be-
ucrfte, Dab @eihdftSiorgen i'm OBJ
berufen bdtten. SSn irgcno elmer
@eiie wlrOc oos 9l6le6en Oes Srn.
@og9S Dor ieiner @ottin ge6cim 9e1
boItcn oo iic iel6er in Der lcstcn 3eit
lc0en0 gcmcien por.
@r. 9ogos mar in biciigen @e-
iGGitsfrciien mobl6efonnt gon5 be
lenders in Gonierpen.8 8obrifotionS-
Girfeln, mo ct mebrerc bieiigc iuO
arSmdrtige 6irmen Dcrtrot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
lInter StraRen6a6n-& 8e-
iuDrfen.

SSoicp6 G6erigo Gin auti6cr DER
SoI5bonohmg BON Seiic & 9runs,
9|r. 600, 9iiO-GorolineitroBc, 1T ge-
itcrn ais er gcraOe ans Dem @ci6aTt
nit einem Dollgclooenen Sol5wageD
bcrmS fobren polltc, erbe6liN Der
lcbt poroen. Scr Sol5mdgen muroc
Oon einent cleftriic6en StroBcnbo6n-
gSaggon ougefobrelL 10 ooB ollc
9retter 81 9oocn fielcn umO Gberigo
nit ibncn. Die SiuterrGoer Oes gSa.
gems 9inecn ibm iibcr bic 0bcrlc6cn-
fel mo pcrleBtcn i'm gan5 cr6eblih.
Gberigo muroc in ieine gSobnung,
9tr. 402, Siio.SisbitroBe, 9e6radt,
po scr 6c6onoelnoe glr5t feItitellte,
Dab bic Gcrpunoungen niAt lebcns.
gcidbrlih iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
,gran 9Iana Nl. 3aoer.

t,ieiern Gormittog iulroe bon Der
&1brina ibres SdmiegerIobnes aus,
VA il3. gloro Strcepcriir tSral
glaua vi Gagcr 3ur epigcn 9lube Be.
iaitet Eoter 8ade BON Der ct 9Ri.
hael9 Stride All &olic uuo Sou.
haroiiraBe bielt nn 3 llbr bic glcs
qlueniuieiie a6 nad 1er Die 9ciie,
Wua aui ocm 6l erloier 6rieoboie
erfolate ga9 9a5rtudtrdger funoir.
ien na6c oic S6 &, &rnit, q Gifts,
M 9ud6ans \. Iono6ue, 3. @ro6
un0 Z Gininling
6roi Sdger 6at loren @attcu unt
iilni &abrc iibcrle6t mo eil Slltcr
upu 57 Sadren erreidlt 5ie iuar in
9iinncriia0i @avpru geborcu mo
HinierldBt oort nod Juci 9riioer
vie le5tc lhon ieit uielen So6ren &C..
meininm nit ibrer ciil5igcn Eodter
oie hirr oie C5attiu oco @ru G6as x.
Elclucs geporoen lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
IgnL 6en g9aaen Max lnrIId.

Games @atdclor poN Jir COZ
4icNA9iccinc, lit gciicri Dtorgcn iuic
ocr III Sen 9eiB icincs 4icroes ituo
oes &agcns dcIangt nad ocnen er
7 ~tu0cn lan9 pcrgcbcns lnhcn
iuuBiQ. NihaeI 1aoio mar bei
@atr0eiur als artider angetcllt ulto
moe y lbr Wlot0cns tort glbcr ais
oic 9lr6citshnioen porbei marci, fa-
mgn pc0er on5 9Siero nod 1apis 3u-
riid 5o bcnacbridtiltc Sr 9atdlcT
Ior oic Roli8ci Negen 3 lI6r viors
Gems io6cn bic all Galtcrn- ino Sil.
3erlcglpcmle iiebenocn @oli5ilten cis
nei @aaen oeiicn Bier0 Dor Wtii0ig-
iaIt tnuut BON 0cr 5tclIc founeli
iogitc Sie ucrb6rten bic 0rei oa.
rin iiBcnOcn 9Rdnucr mo bradtcn tie
5lr oitliAcn Noli3ciitaiipt oa oen
Foli5itcH oic aegebenc 2hlsfimit
Nidji acniiaic IuoiS miBte $25 uo
@aitru mo icine @enoiieit hilbert
NcloWib BON 9lr 6O7 Nerrpman.
sane nus Saruw Gngcl pm Pr
Nls McrrDman-yane ic Si5 imo
Aoiicu aa 9fhtcr Smith entriAtcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
1yiir Gin S5eimoctranf.

Gas bon SEQ @iintDer gc6raute
@ier lit OnS bette Giele 9eurt6eiler
bon gier erflGren Dab es irgeno
einem eritflaiiiaen ausldnOiit6en
@iere aleidfommt. @eraOe oas Ging
tiir oeu 6anliIienaebralh 6einItes
9lromd, better @eicbmod mo ie6r
ndbrfrditi6. Eireft bon ser Sraie.
rel ourd oie neueiien @loid6inen a6-
oeiiilt poOurh abiohlte 9leinbeit
nciidert miro aiItc $t0O. &6oue
@olic 20. (SirniiS,t&iDloQo)
(slnaeiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
9ae gReftrr.

Iiir Wiarulauo H0 Den Iiitritt
Columbia flar mo norOmeitlidje
geinoc.
glab einrm uarmen &eaeu i'm
@ailie oes Cages nclltc iicb eiu idar.
FIN 9toropeinDiu0 eiL ser 9l6euos
ginc b0hit tii6lc Scnperaiur nit iid6
aradta Sic 66hiic Iempcrahr wor
GA ara0 nn llbr uno Die nieorigitc
i6 @foo uu s ll6r gl6cn0S
sl 0en anOercn &eitcr 9eobod
mngs Stahoueu mar Die nicoriaitc
Temperature mic iolgt 9liloniic Gin
li gsisuard "a Bolton 36, 9ufiolo
50 @0orlciton 52, @bicago 20, GlcUc
lauo IS. Corpus G6riiti SO, Tcnpcr
lS, Ieiroit a. 1ulut6 s. Guiiport
80 olalpcitou 81. C5recn Ban IA, sat
trras 5I. Sourc l6, @cIcna 20, Sad
ionDile GA, aouias Gin 2G, anOr
uliie "A Soiisoiae - 0larQucttc IA,
Qlempbs 40. NfonigomerD Sc, Dlon-
iraal 40 ]iautudct li gicp Grlcaus
Gi 9lcp gorf $40, Cfla6oma rs.
'Eilisburab 81. @bilooelp6io 56,
&orilono Glc % @ortlano, Ore
52. Glie6ec q. 9lalcig6 "a, 5alt
2afc Gitu AZ. zan 6raucisco "a, 5t
yDlN9 30. at Euul 20 Scratton ~,
16rcUcport il 5pofane 3S, Tampa
62 gSai0iugton 56 @inupcg H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
Cardinals 9lomreiic.

Cardinal Gibbons gc0enft ont
0ienitog, sen 8. @ai nad 9Rom ob-
5ureiicn. @ater &ouiS S'0onopun
miro i6n begleiten. g9ie bicaei6t be-
fonnt. iino one GoroinGlc pcrpflih-
tct inncrboI6 bon fiinf Sa6ren cincn
@eri6t iiber Die in i6rer 0i05eic
berriAenOen 3uitGnoe o68uItattcn.
Der 8eiu6 oeS Goro0als in &ont
miro ii@ Oober MIR ouf cineu 8cit-
ralum bon bier @obcn crltredcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
s9ell~ laHt iid's Del aGngeI" Gut
ldimeden.

&Aarlcs GugcI oer cine gSirtb
l0aii iui pauie 9}r. 129 6orreIt'
irnBe bctreibt. cntocdte oen glcger
geiAium Ncl oni 0cn gooclI oer
siFibidaH, als cr iid gerooc an ~.
iicr sroBcn 6Iaidle ahmnel giitIi@
ibnt GnaeI rili angc6lid idon ieit
lanaercf 3cit 6emcrtt baben oaB ein
Iichbaher fiir ieinc @pirihloien eri
liirt aer iid oie Gcirimtc nniionit
Si ucritaiian iucib @r Gnsel IieB.
tl er tii iolden Sadlcu teuten SpaB
DyrneAt pcl pcrbaiten Der nod q
neH &crb0r III oer norooltIidcn &os
l8eiilall0u pom 9lidter Gaan ocnl
sgrlg0isueriobreB ii9euuieicn mlr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

,,Aiaecnfie" @iuacborcnengsbcn ant 0cif
4HrippAfH" l9SanOcbil0tr)
,,9uDiiDrum" abe @Apli".
.,Nplunin" NicSa0ocH'5 Sldia1
,,6uroic" sSuoiG bon NcNui0" tlfdnoel
hiihel).
,(8NNct0" Mnicrjcnn NCuules".
,tAiarulnno &auocpiWe uun 2NduoclOihcr
,,4iltr" MW l Nprl abcNDe .Gno
&doieN fNralorIeH@eienlmaii mo sB0lnotls
phin Drdclicr"J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

Sfn qllter bon 72 Sobreu lit ge0
tern 6rau @lorB II, Zimmerman,
oip @attin bon 6. 98iaian Simncr.
inann ii ibrcr gSobnmg gfr. G22,
SSclt GonmaDitraBe Dom IoDc a6-
Icruicn worocn 1ic 9ciicbung fin.
oei ON 5amita9 9ladmittao 2 llbr
aui oem Baltimore 6rieoboic4 itott.
Qlargca miro 6rou @enricttu
sqrl0t 0ia 0jattin bon 2luguit W.
Aernot beer0igt, uclAc cbcnioas &C.
iicrn aus Dem Seben idico Dos 9es
ardbniB iinoci BON glrSi, g8eitgecit
iraiic au8 auf oent aWlomt 2Iipcl
Sric0bpieD it1tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
eonnrnanf. nno lIntrraana.

e onneHdnigan8 ~ 5 Il IS w.
@nnncrnlntergang M 6 II 37 0l
Alon0uutergang Z Il. 56 Ni Dlorg
IIniA , . u. 30 Ot a}orgeus.
6iidb . 5 Il. AZ Nl 9labnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

6ol6 oo9 2egen ser 9lodc ais cine
Geri1mcnolng 6ctradtet uorOen lei.
Goriiber Compton begibt lid an
.fomnenOen Sonntog 9l6euO ndd
ToleOo, N6io, Inn sort Sic 9lnluge ci.
ner Gompognie SIT inipi5iren melde
ucue Sol5blode fir StroBenpiloite.
rilug, Ole iogenounten areolite Siig.
9lode, in ben 0iarft gebradt 6at
Sibnng Ser 6cner6e60rOe.
Sn Ger geitrigen SiBimg Der 5cr4
er 9eboroc luurocn bic grobeieuer-
wc6rleutc So6u s. Gomsfi mo
6rouf 9R N}unf 5u S6loucbiii6s
rern oOer Stcigern beiorOert lmO Oie
SiilfS 6cuerpe6rlciie @olter 8.
S6neiOcr, Sopor0 ". GroB II. Sen
m @eB 5l Observation-Disclosures be.
i0roert. Gas GrgebniB Der 9lniougS
lester g2ohe u6ge6oltenen &riiilng
fir angc6enoe 6euerwe6rleutc bate
0aS iolacn0e Neiiiltot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

gl6pnncntcn, bic ben oGcmtlbcn Gorrcs
ipunbcmtcn" nldlt pihftlid ubcr nnrcacl-
mdnla rrbaliclg fun grbrtcn, oCr Gfilce
Dapun per Telcpbun O6er idlriirlid WiIi.
t0cllnug 81 WdrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

4. @oro ciugerei6t wIroe bcitinmt,
Dab oae 9Sioiicn bis 5um T. Sepieu.
ber Oieies SSo6reS enticrut iein mil
len Sm 3upioer6auOhm9sfolle 1o
ben Die 9cliber Oerielbeu cine Stro.
fe Don 81 pro Iog 81 6c5obleu;
&erpodhlng Der oitlitben 60lite
Ocs &icrS gtr , an Der @ratt.Str.,
an Die Curtis 9o1 SanO & @roOel
@omponD;
lle6crloiipng Oe9 GiSbooteS o2o.
trobe" ou Die Gelcgoteu 5ur Gon.
oention Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Soicn.9hltoritdtcn 5u elmer 6o6rt am
8. September oieie5 So6reS;
9lutoriiirlHg Ser 6reisSonnnerGy
cltriions.@eieaicboft sur 9enublma
oes @iS6ooteS uSotro6e" pd6reu Der
tommcnOen Sommeriaiion