davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
THERE IS CONSTANT DEMAND
FOR FRESH EGGS.
Then Comes Broilers and Roasters
for Quick Profit.

No branch of our present agricul-
tural development offers greater lati-
tude in diversity of effort than poul-
try husbandry. 1t is made up of SO
many different branches and has so
many different sources of income that
the beginner may select the line which
will best fit his particular conditions.
Before selecting or developing any
branch of work a careful study of
market conditions and features of To-
cation and transportation must be
made. There is constant demand
for strictly fresh table eggs and for
high-class market poultry. The prob
lem, then, is to choose line of pro-
duction and by improved methods
produce high quality, and no anxiety
need be felt over distribution.
The most profitable and easily man
aged branch of poultry production is
market eggs, the aim being to so
hatch, rear and manage birds that Il
maximum of eggs are produced during
winter, when prices are high. The re-
quisites are strong, vigorous pullets,
Matched during April and reared on
free range and given in winter plenty
of good food and congenial environ
ment. The latter necessitates plenty
of room, an abundance of sunlight
nd 70
freedom from moisture. Eggs COM
handing highest prices are infertile-
that is, males should be kept from the
pens except during breeding season
Next in order of possibilities comes
the production of market poultry, such
as broilers, roasters, capons and fowls.
Broilers may be produced as side
line or as specialized business, pre-
ferably the former. The surplus
males which occur in the Matching and
rearing of pullets may be marketed
young as broilers or kept until fall
and sold as roasting chickens. With
the lighter breeds the former method
usually brings the best returns, while
in the case of the American and
Asiatic breeds it will often be much
more profitable to hold them for
roasting. The advantages of capon
production are larger and heavier
birds at killing time, sweeter and
finer favored meat and much higher
selling value, together with a lower
cost of production
The day old chick business offers
exceptional opportunities to the man
with small piece of land. and Gus
tom Matching is one of the modern
Developments of the past decade.
Possibilities in raising of breeding
stock and in production of Matching
eggs are limitless. Success depends
upon quality and ability to advertise
By II. r. Lewis. New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
Poultry Notes.

Work for reputation.
The fresher the eggs for Matching
the better will be the hatch.
Are the quarters provided for the
chickens clean and sanitary
A we'll ventilated cellar is the best
place to operate the incubator.
Sprout the light oats for green food,
The hens like them best that way.
If several hens are set in one room
it is desirable to conhne them in good
nests.
Too many people, especially novices,
think it essential to build costly poul-
try houses.
For fattening old or young chickens,
nothing beats a wet mash of corn
meal and milk
The best results in natural hatch
ing will be obtained when the hens
are set on the ground.
Don't forget to hatch few hen
eggs under hens. They will make big.
vigorous breeders when mature.
Free range chickens are never so
tender for roasting as those with linn
tied ranges and fed on pure food.
All eggs should be tested by the
seventh day, which often makes it
possible to reset some of the hens.
Keep a chronic setting hen from
feeling any warmth under her body
and you will break her of the habit.
The humble hen is big factor in
the profits of the farm, but she needs
attention just as much as anything
else.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
Give the Boy a Vacation.

If the boy shows bit of discomfort
over the dullness of farm life, give
him decent sized check after har-
vest and let him have his head in
town for week. 1t will not ruin him
if he is the right sort but will open
his eyes to the sweetness and beauty
of his own home If he is not cut out
for farm life better let him go to the
city. Better good mechanic or sales
man than a poor farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
Good Feeding Adage.

There is an old adage that if every
feeder would keep it in mind and act
on it, not only with his sheep, but
with all his livestock, he would do
much better than the average feeder,
and that adage is simply this: "An
animal we'll summered is half winter
ed and an animal we'll wintered is half
summered," which means that the
year through you should keep your
animals in nice, smooth, plump con-
dition
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
THE DEHORNING OF CATTLE
is HUMANE.
The Quiet Among Polled or Dehorned
Cattle is Apparent.

With the feeding of steers or cows
in the feed lot the demand for taking
off the horns is urgent. One need
only to observe the use made of its
horns by one viciously inclined ami
NAL in feed lot to be convinced that
there is not much cruelty in taking off
the horns as in permitting them to be
worn by any COW beast. AS soon as
an animal observes that its defense
less associates are submissive to the
one wearing horns, the horn-armed
brute commences to assert his authrity
and becomes nuisance. The quiet
among lot of polled or dehorned
cattle is satisfaction to any feeder
or owner
The calf dehorning process with
caustics and the various preparations
is all right in the hands of very
careful operator. 1t is better to APP
ply twice than to put enough on to
cause the oozing of the water dis
charge to run down and injure the
eyesight, which it often does in the
application of some of the dehorn-
ing preparations. These treatments
should be used while the horn germ
is yet loose under the skin.
The clipper in the hands of most
operators will do better job than
the saw. The greatest danger is in
not cutting down close enough to
leave little ring OF hair at the base
of the horn when off Cutting off the
horn, leaving an inch or more at the
base, is always followed by slow
healing, resulting in just the opposite
effect from what the operator desires
as to being humane in not going lit
tie closer.
The bleeding after dehorning is
usually not of much consequence, and
those that bleed most freely heal the
soonest. In case of excessive bleed
ing it may be necessary to apply some
thing to check the flow of blood
There is nothing better for this than
dry clay. Put handful on the wound
and hold il there until the blood
causes it To- become like paste and ce-
ment over the wound, repeating if
necessary until il stops bleeding Some
resort to soaring with red-hot IRON
a fire shovel is convenient. Occasion
ally an animal will weaken from loss
OF blood. but very seldom is there a
fatality from dehorning. The clay
paste will be washed off by rain or
will be rubbed off by the animal as
the wound heals.
In case an animal shows much un-
casiness within a few days or week,
put in the stanchion and open up
the wound. A deposit of pus will
likely be found, especially if it is an
old animal and the horn was not
closely taken off. This should be
syringed out with creoline and warm
water-one teaspoonful or creolne
to one part of water. One or two up
plications are usually sufficient.
1t is dangerous to dehorn in warm
weather, owing to the green fly de
posting its eggs. which in very
short time develop the maggot and
causes serious results if neglected.
Twentieth Century Farmer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02
Golden Era.

This is the golden era for those who
know how to manage dairy products,
Good prices are the rule. All such
commodities have reached high level
and the situation is such that farmers
are assured liberal profits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-02

Alfalfa is unequaled as hay crop
and its culture is rapidly extending to
regions where it was commonly
thought to be unsuited.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

Gs lat meuja 3rcf, ben @erah 80 mnd1eu oie
0naanonbcir III oei Ser Staatai 81 iIoerdegei
6aF oe uirtGdca 9arbarct ocS 20 SabrhinocrtS alll
0c britiidcu 1nicn So ud)en iino Sie 3elt glerl'r
,unit monn Ser arica porbei iituuo Teptdlano mic
0cr ocr 4cq te W nit ieinen 9cpceil Dor oie gSelt 81
ifcirn. Iic gapciie bnb Gnelano g. Inr,Iun,@e
idoNc nerluenoct licge udnlid maileHbur Dor Hi'd)
tonca oic Detdeii oas @eri5eug por6einep nit mel
deni ans cinen iorualai9Iebeocn @edoB ~ Ger ciil
iodyen @eic en Dnn 1ungcidoB geniaat wro ipo
srnr onfd, oea 5o0ateu ebii into mdRreno oes Sdlic
cns G bcitc6t cnitad ID eiHen fleneu 1odl ~ ~c
Me6rarf Iodl laiicn lpr cneu Sprebcr int upeloel'
berger @eneraau5caer" preten y oer Slsgaoe o'e'
ics BlaiiQS bonn 10 NOpcnbcr
ecutc 5egic mir infer aricaSl. crct.Nlfcttor olc
Waiidcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @e lmo felnPqr aor'
aoI g6er am GcuchrgrT bciiuoc it'd en- fIenes God
e Sas SIC bei olei 8oironcr iiif Icbr 5uric Melra-
site raid oot Dem biAieBer 0iucinsecdt meroeH tnl
iu0 ut 5fpeinaliocul lcdteu lrld abgcorini mer
Srpasla5arc 1itelior 9ai eS ielbi 0epadf e. n ater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
GFranf 9IcunbOrIer.

90 liatn am 26 Jlorcmner 1914 nad iur5cui
N-anner Tranl NrAuo1ritr, m 4liey bon 6N
rnbrcu Sic NcerhinuuG ilnoei aui eomltng,
2s. 9ioacmhcr ias uhr Nioraene, non Der
29obuuna oer 6rau Diorn Sne gls. si3i @no
sapulbiu. airafg, ais TAFT Cine NeQuiem Nou
lRcNc miro nm libc 10 Der ocr3 SeluNlrde
mir icin Secicnbeil ae.c'cn HellcBunQ our
ncln nlrl Nllnlhrllnholc. lllQu2 l--2el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
9lnnn Qnniic Nnnna.

Gs iiagb am 20 aouembcg tn ocr gSo0nuug
lbrer lodicr. sraA gliber g. 3ipcron VT.
3iO9 a. Blaee, G. &., Nnibingfon, .. g.,
AHna Qpnile 0ouHg i'm Qlller BON 81 Sa9rcH.
Dc Neeroigunp tinoei Sreilaa, Wlor9ens nm
ictuna im Nulo NIoaf GemeiegD" ll 6dti'
moro um h3 llbr Iadmitiage
(ginbpfg~40el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

&0gcr rl0 oaln lieat untcr Der WlcIngDlic oer
HleierH. bic stliae frei Hno oeie III IN 5tDei Lbeen
brgeet (oas 1T bic Iiide) ppH oenen Der por1ere ber
anSdut ans Der Silie Der bntere eHgeterbte itebcH
bleibt uao MIN ais edjteS GlmIum.0cidoB wirft Oh.
pobl inaH Der Ratrone BON auBen nbts aniiebt!"
lIHo gerliite 3cihmgeu Dom 8 gopcmber berd'
ten Ser 3rueitc giirgermeiiter uon Miuheu Saupt
mann g. u un0 Gompagrciibrer DEM bel gpcrn ole
llufc Sauo pon encm Ium.Grm'@eidoB DerplnOet
rprec bat eugide Suiaiteriegeidoiic nit obgedgtem
9Ieitern nad Wdinden mitgebradt mo berdtet oaB
oic gnglduoer ogar al ibreu @epebren gorrithlHgeH
am Abfniden oieer 8leiferne bobeH 6r bat Dem glr.
meeiibrcr, Sronpru5 Ruppredt ioIdc Gcidloe &c.
didt oeren idari abgeituiitcnen Ndutclrdnocr Die
GerplHolugcu nod grdBlider mod)teu."
gSie man ebt baber Die GngoHoer, Die Seuhten
Der @uiIiiaton uno Smanitdt, oic Eroaer DER Siroe
oes weBe g1anneS, cs I'M Scrtclen pon Ium-Glnge-
hoiicn 5r gRciiteridlait gebroht.
Nbe und auOerc airifoniide uno aiiatiite ariegs
ibrlng miro Don Dem moroliihtcn uIter Den mora
hten Golfcrn Der g8cIt sur 9Inmcnoimg gebrodt So
cnnebmcn mir einem 6copoiibrie ocr i'm v9orudrts"
oen &auptparteor8on DER oeutidcu So5aliitcn Dor
Gin paar @odcu ucroiicatlidi puroc Die nadtcbeocn
gngaben:
sd babe ncl6 cine alto peruiinoete 5ra ocs
gtadts Gus euem yiadlbaror abgebolt Ga batten ole
GnaI1noer Srtscupobncr por iid bergetreben IN Die
ectidcl zfcuungeu 10 oab oieie Scte IN oas Scllcr
Sic Gnglonocr idimpfcn Die alte SSrai bon 60 Sobrcn
bac it 0onn III ciei Seller pcrirodDen no II Iogc
oIein nit bren 8cir imo SduIterid)nB 5igebradt bis
he BON uiereu Grippci bel elmer Gurdiuduia cntocdt
tnigroe m6 1T dr5ilide gcbonollng fam. Die ormen
&cte iin0 ebr }i be0anern inD n0en ltnlcr g1itleo
DAT Die 3lIien bic 3lr 6ortnabme elmer Bride an
glopeuber Giuilbe0oItertms Dor lid bertrcbet pie
non Der oeltihen Seercsleitung egctelt woroen it,
III iodcr 8ofiifen greiien. fam ndt 10 iebr liberia
ideu iiuO c Ood Nalbgliotca. fiber DAB audi bic
9naIanoer ooS t6uu 5egt oic oan5e erbormld)tet ib
res G6araters, ino Dab iie beiue nod cbenio groom
iino ais Dor i40 Sabrcn ais c Die amcrtoniiden
0ot6baitc 5u 9lnocSeenocn aegen Ole GoIcniitcn IN
cen jesieen @er Staaten eeuonuen uno ocneIben Ne
!obnngen 5abItc r ieoen GoloHiilen Scap, obne linz
teridlieo Oes GeinIed)tes uno oes Alters.
gber uic geiagi ocn glHgopbilen oarber eBt bic
glgeu oiincn jil uouer III pcrgebIin. ggir mieH
porter Die Belt miro fommcn mann 10 8icca oen
bciitigen Gentldnbaieru mo Gnglanoanbetern IN Ct
nenl gon3 onoeren qidltc eriheneu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Gaaie 0Hnfel.

50 natb am 90 Mopcmber 1914 eaille
NunId acichic Satin oce ueriiorbeuen shaui
0unfcl I'm Wlier bon 40 Snurcu uno Noun
ZEN Sic NcctDiaunQ llnoei G0nninB, X - upt
Hahmilnps. bon ocr gSobnun ibree So1nee,
Nerrn Charles Nunicl Vr 1875, Nailernsglue.
Nut, AUG ilati MciebliN0 uul oenl na'ii
more Ocmcicrb". tNoo2i~ @vl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
temulo edlieluoiid.

Go iafb ON 20 Nonember 1914 emma
GMifmand, eellebie Satin non Gcarlca sole
uati0 Die NeerpguHg iinbel bon ibrer
gNpbuuHg VI. 2224, Ncnnemaus9lDenng nus
iiaii Sic Set ocf NcerdbnliieS mlro ipdicr
lliie. lclnc Nlumeu
lNtunu~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

OS narb am o. ylobcmper 1914. 0nrpHne
Qhmmel, Satin BON gioam 8iimncl aeborcHc
snniiroocl 1ie 4eeroqnnq iHoei am Sanl'
hna g. Gopemper, 73Q MlorqeHs. bon eer
Halt 9eictuna aui oem pl 6rloler 5rleo
hoirH fNoO26-gS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

90 i!drh am 25 giobcmbcr 1914 Nyneii
Roslie, ec.icbicr oaiic BON 4Qrca Vosilc. lil
.licr BON ~ 1nhren uno Mlonatc1. &c
eeerbiQriiQ ron lcnct lcplcu gsonmlna, 9n
faa NanniiidGo Q uhr %ciicbuu0 dui oclil
baltimore gcuclcrU " t9ioO20E2ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
f1einrid W(nQer

o. iiarb in EMuHcn @rnienbeim 0err
0tlnrld Wiancr IN iciIcm TO- 9cOcueiabr Die
rcer0iQnnq ilnoc Jrtiinq 0pruiittea 10 upr
bonn Aniinlfe IeDdube, Vallsm0re. nno &an'
ioHs etraHt aus roW ocni nGeonr piu ecme
icn1" udu (9ioo25~-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Nnthrrinc Isl Mlnnf-

0a iiarb em 2t glo0embcr 1914. NasDcriHt
g. Winnf, Qclicbic Satin bon 00arles Wluil
nie Necrbiauna bon lhrcr lcbleN gso1nnnQ.
Nr 9220, 0aitrrnalpcuue, iinocl TAFT am 6rei'
ioO, NnmmiaQS i.3O. HciicBuna nui oeul
Cdf Qpiou gpuciCrn" tHop26--l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
0Innnlt 0llefilrr.

Ga iiarb am 20 Qouembcr 1914 in ieiHcr
g8chnunQ Wr. 17li, gi0rDsNfouui. trailg Nns
gnii NieiileF aclicbicr Safe BON I1egeia
Wiciiler im g(licy Don li 1nbrcn Sie 3ci
Der eceroBurg iuiro ipuier lHgGciai
tglop24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Sctonutmadlunscu.


20. 9pbcmDer 1913.
sc mro biernit beidnni geaebeH. oah Sinner
Siin 1905 naterscdneicH @crUrbmms glr
1851 Mbfhnlt A7. Vnrlpr0pb D. 9 (ipie aul 2s.
@ooember 1911 amenerD i'H' gfdn85nlB 55l na@. s.S,
Qciuhi bat ode slmuelen ~. 22o3, WlcSpettp'
zirahe dls znmlebc sn bcnuFeH
g. G. 9mDbc,
ta0Oa7 2sso,2si) eis5anoe.Sdip'tior.
baltimore, y. gsurm6rr 1914.
9urcnu Der Mb5uneinual-0 l-0OmrllnOu Der Staot
Baltimore.
Nu5rlae iHr Wateyial nno 3nbesdr 0crirait
0r. ., WuRcheu'Stl6e.
4erieafltt Anqebpte NIT oer suldrili pFtos
poial for SuJHnbiH9 Ston 0atinas 70 lpe
Scmerape 0ommiiloi" aorelllri IN Den nHoato
oi glparos Of Baltimore eit9" iperoeH bis
Wlitiiuom, ben g. Ec1culber 1914. llhr Nora
mitfaQS in Nlrccu bee Sia0iReQiliraiors,
Aaibtau2, Baltimore lle., euieeecu aenom'
meit t,
nah edmlitag, 2S 0obember 1914 aui @eiu6
I'M Nnroiu Ser glhNQelanuli4pmmiiion 3lns
mer vt. 9O4, ,almcrican 9nlbiHD," Baltimore,
Siu Observation-Disclosures Gbed bes Riclers im 9c,
iraae bon 81 10000 dlil cine p0leariHe 3oule
Ndnf1 Qcloicn. al sic Crber oes WloOorS nno
Siabisatbs ooH baltimore 6nblbnr piro NIL
ieocm QluQcboi bcrlQnpt
MbarIddsis Snansiiaiw.
COO 1000 Qfnno GiuseiicnsG tide.
Scr criolareipe Nieier nAl oielcm eonlral
mus Nnraidaii iieuen nuo Die 8orldrlien
ocs EinotSbaricre iiber Npuirniie erlnuen.
Nic 0ontraftsNeh0rnc behalf lid ods Hedi
nor iracub Gin ooer onc slHgebote 5lrldjuoe'
SIN snitraac Der os s!osgasiggaI ~ sommiiiion
0pa'''' S"a''"t tcriiScr.
sarrs Is. assasIs;
qrIiailet am % Nooem6cr 1914.
SDtn Dpbert,
temp QrdN0eut oer Gontrau eeb5roc.
tgSoSa7 2a.so,De5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

on uniercu ncieblpn U0tien NIB &dser,
Tphn Feirr N0rn,
lueidlcg bGiie Dor cinch 3abr an ~ Nopen'pef
1918 Qcllorben. nber nlpi beratNen ~.
Ee iraUernpe Satin nno alAort.
(9ob21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
edntanlsIaen.
NaIiimore 28usiness Goleae,

Baltimore Business College,
Charles. nHb caraipea.etraEe, 9altimDFs, mD.
Gs lobnt Rd, cine ante shnls So beiH@rH.
Grlaon6er yerlbnliher llnierri6i III Au1a
balieu 8reaq SienoQrapbie. UamiHenlmteis
Edhfru.
gag Hnb efbenolnnieu In eaH5en Sabr ciieu.
pcrhuGeuciier Der SdRl6ue beaiHIlt I'm
I. Septeulbcr.
cerbisScmeiier Der Nbenohnle beainni an
Il. September
Etuoenieu iOllieH .iD ebt cHuteoen.
Gtue StcnVnncu iir Crubuirit beiorgi,
Wlan bole iln. f1reihe ODER telepbnnise iar
NaialoQ.
C. 9. ylurmaH, |FanbeHt.
Cslua27 sgRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

gluo 0crie0cn muroc Uclanri GcQenen oob
mcin oeltebier @aile qnpgeace q. 0tRler, bon
Nr. fiOf Qiqht ettnfe hcy lchieu Ntetoa aus
0eul Qehen inicb. AM lcilcn Nloniao au oeiN
0f Nrcus 1ricobcic IN Aunc Nrnnocl eoMuip,
hrer0iQl piroc MIR bon eiuen Ninocsn ntcr
lehf mirh So bite icine Srcunoc uno Se.
iarnieu 0aUoil 0ennlnb 50 ncpmen, oaB R@
oae Sinl0eibcn mclnce Gaien nit ocW idl
SIC lehica ncnn Sabre ocrbeiraibci mor ani
Trnu Suliane 0ehlrr,
Mr 701, 0Urb.9aleuooo .glpeuue
(TphQOMo7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27


pwartemeul Hir bfgnhlde gerDfilernnesii.
llnttrs2 2eariptmeni peS st9oi.Snatnisnte'
Nafttmorc, g. Nopenbcr 1914,
Nh glne. bic Is nnae1t
05 ipirb bicrnli gent0b ocn slhinruici 70 y
nnb SO s ne6 Baltimore GidotGtariers pc
ianni eemont eas ois Siaoiss.eaHieobt,ffaBssr' PIT e,
oinnen mirh Sic nn0gendunicn Stfabcn NIL
nlroernem Wlaieral 81 pilogeFn Es.i ~ png, ,,s,
ffru inns neu Su becneu Wut BfrlpNen pnp
NorppraHonen incr0cn oeshnlo oulgeloroeri,
Griaubnlbfmiue fir ale Nroclien ~ lelsn ino
Siefe bor hcul III Sfscmbr t0i4 81 beenpciI.
6ie In irncno cnes gSelic oie AAlordbung ooet
9inircbnna no6acnannicr Siraben cper cinss
VbeilcS Acrielhen nniha moden momieit, Fnu'
BEN tie nui lolae Mciie peplloliett, nen &C.
niioncft o6cr ncii beleoi Inn,
Nie obca crpibricu Slratsn mo o..n.
Siibadep 'cfsdhe, ron Siedoolm' r's Snl0'
sSai snib. stvahs, bon NoasIc5. bs Auiieu'
%aaHtn.staas BON suib'sirabe bis ear'
~oBs Bvs a"Sr "a an sarmsa's srnes bis sar siooi'
pnie On ooegon
(Got7f4.2t2s) Siaot.Snael
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
.BrieO15ft


Nhrsnn: 0nnpt0unnna gloriD2lncnnt, 5HdM
nom Der NlnlsSttnht.
Ne1rdtnibpiuVc du oerI0lllu bon S25 dn
1cliun ~ nnict inlmCrwdhfeuber Iundi
SU3 9lnrm IN 4 clninDc 0irdbcr Soften
irfll @cnntun0 Der sl0penc.
Hn3ernet0ben'0inounB ictt often.
tSimiiOl1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
2abus o6ue 9Slatteu.
(ftlnns 0ienes.


n ITI7F0 IUTItUI FTTUIOlII TtIT
Aua5lepen beturlopi onbeI oum ieine 1dmcr
dcn, rahen 0nhc.be 2luaicbcu. oieielbe QNirfs
innifli un0 inbleu NO on iuic n0tirlicbc 3dhs
he. 0lnpealicne wciibier metoell normal ae
Wudf Ncrtoe Neulc hrnuOcn ilh nidi an
iiMnieu i1re 3dbne bebaneen 80 laiien. Mir
5lchcn
glenciie Grilnonna 9lluminlnnia%luiicH an
Gicle hon NnrlQunnli Ccbr lelml uilo 70
bcduen nile ndiirldc.
Onnie Anbu0cbine $500 nnb $500; nac "a,
rnHliu. Wplolr0nen $500 nub $500; nilf nns
runtifi. 2rldensNiDrli 5000 BIG $500 Colba
0nnnuDfu pru 81 90, Gli0cf 6hnnnneu Soc
~. g. W. Hrrllu, oeniincf 3dhn0r3i.
9if. Sii. 9lpforuDlUnfo. 9lruNl,
SprNllurnrH un N,rr1cile be $ glbcuos
Eoniia0s O<n bie / uDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

gRrenu beS Oebduoc Snipritors. glathhauS.
Baltimore %. 9lonember 1914.
Qinccboic iucrneu cnlaeocn QcnomWcH BON
Ser gonlraii qeh3r0e Ger Sinoi baltimore iiir
clrcn Mnb1u liio umbnuien an slr 30 Snule
fir heu MlnnOr unb Snotrnib hon baltimore
sifr pcnubiuio feiicns Der Gmnbeboroe
glnacboie miNcn IN beriicaeIicn 0ouoefis nm
on nfu ponro Of 2lnnrns ~ baltimore Gun
nnrcfNrl icn. nic WHIlnriii ,.@rup1ldl ior
Mbbition aub 9lterntiUn 10 Sduol No. 30"
iraqen nno hc Serru Nddrh Cininn. eidoi
Reailtuior ir 'cncm Nntcan ~ NnlQhdue
nn ooer Dor Nlliiipcdl. om December 1915
II llbr Wprmiilnoe cnqcreidt rcrocn.
Gin bcQauboicr Qhcd nes NieifrA tn Ac
iraac ron ihnfhnHoert (S50Ooo) 1pneto anl
riuo CLEARING 0one @arl' oui oe Crote oe9
Qpobora ma Sidotraihe bon baltimore. NM
iebcm glncctoi UcinciN0i leiu.
Scr crfnlovcidc Aicieg nulR Prraihnii ifcnsn
mo bic 9,ori0rilicu Oeo Si0oli0Dnylcrs in Be
ar0 aui GoHiraiie crinucn.
8eidmnocn uro epc3iilaionen ionren am
oocr nad hem o. loncmter 1914 inl Nnrcau
bod oIchduhc, Suincitoye rciimu1i iDcroen
Sic gcnigaf Neb0rbe hep0li nd ons Redli
tor ir0cno en oocr oae @naeoolc 6urhddh
MOTION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

gerlieeel.e 9ugebote pser Noranlmlage MI
Der NuilHrlN; aBropolal lpt Ntenloh u ~
llTibuiicn Wlans. NmproneMen q @Anpowost
Eupp!b Contract 20 90, doreiliti an pen
.Booro OF glDaros ol baltimore 9tio perDeN
ri Biircuu oes Observation-Disclosures, Halonous,
Bolimore Nlo.. bis eli Ni) ulr Normliiaee
nenonmcH iilt osc Gonltruluon BON Sla9lton.
zen uub Guhclifnroprcn 3nlrot Setuneen
nit ben oa3u aeOotlQen &eniien Saoes2otoIIoe oI,e
Baltimore. NidrranD
Wldnr urb 5vesiiiioiioneH iiiio an uno nan
W2iitmoh, ben %. 4opcmber 1914. M Hnteod
DlD crbdinih Cine Ocbibr oor 5epn 2ouats
$4,000 ipirb iiir ieoe Reiec BON Rlanen nne
Spc5iil0iiDncu bcrehuci Dcier beItag plto
bcl heren @hdgnbe am orer Dor BEN So. 2e'
acuber 1914 Ia gnicu 8nliaHoe 3utndernatiel,
cb Elm 9lngeboi einacreini lutro oeer Mol
Sin bcQlubiaiet Gbed oco AicierS aAl eng
Glcqriuo Doufe Nonf" in Netraee bon adi'
iauicuD Enuar9 tSs000.0O), an ben WRapor nits
SiaDirotb Oou Ndiiuore 6dplbdr Gerdbl. miro
nic abaciddbien Enantiidter lino iple iosi;
SO 500 Sgubiiparbs GrbsgluEi hG6nnG.
1000 aubiinaroH SeS.Ans ldndiuna,
500 smblparoS sMsina1iaHa unter oenl
10 W B VI Gnuoameri'4aiien.
Qieicruug uno @inlcten o1n o0Ou siMpHb
4ldblcu nia Cri qcrammi NIB abeelnnilien
eiecrnne uno AHbrinauHa bon 100 S9mleoe
aiserara nao asScn ooa POO aabiuarbs aies
i5o p palIbimarSs i:s:0 eoucrei i'm 6un6om,ui.
eicicrnna uEo Qesen 500 ein.'6ub g. unier-
eisIcrana nnS oea,n 1857 aiu'5rb 81" SiabI'
fbbrcii r ,r
Qlcieruuo mo Ne0eu l;S;O Sonefei'phue lAl
"a" GiOblr0bren.
glnbrinaeu ron 9enlilen NIB 3uhep5ripeilel
GOnlirilfcu 230 Gin 6nB LnnHel mli oohgter
NfQcibuuQ nniet cnriorp.Wncne
llnicrQnne an wv. " S.Nupl pqAe'y9,st' .}. Y,
qegeu ron lh70 2ln,buh 00,, eupeilen' Mpgtcll.
peden bun ii40 qinaSnh 4Sr 05nbciiensNobresl
Scr crlpiereiae Ateter mnB NhtAlnall lieleit
uno Sic Aciilmmungen occ 1inol Charters lioet
Gonlroie erlnuen .,-n4
Yle goni5uii. Hehoroe behalf ic oac Gedi
Tor. irdtn0 Gin ocer due Anse1oie a99noeVe"'
9lDbryt 4. Virmmid,
lnng Ndiiers 3ngcHlcur
9tiiafloi GIT 49, Nobembcr 1914
Suhu Gubfrt,
irnip QrGHtcnt her Gcnir0i 0cbprbe
C5rn 9. Ntilmnn,
coniultircrber Su1enieut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

6. G. StubbS,
c3ebduoc Snipeitor
0endi,cl an % nohemher 1914.
9ohu nuteu,
iunnireubcr Pr1ilocni Der Guniraii'NeDotoc
(9loD27r2 2s,S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

gcIiailei am %. 9obemoCr 1914
Suhu cubert,
temp. QrdN0eul Der 0onirolisGeboroe.
f9lob27, rs. .S0,De3)