davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

OniCial Record and Forecast .-Washineton.
Jan. 1.-THE ontario storm OF Sunday night
has moved TO Southern New Brunswick with
greatly increased energy accompanied by
gales along the middle and north Atlantic
coasts and over the lake region. An extensive
high pressure area follows with tbs crest to-
night over the middle Mississippi valley, ana
the cold wave now covers the entire country
from the upper Mississippi valley eastward,
with temperatures below zero over extreme
north districts. There were light SHOWS from
the upper ohio Valley and the lake region
eastward. but no other precipitation except IN
the Pacific states. where there were general
rains except over Southern California, due TO
another pronounced disturbance that is rapidly
approaching the coast.
Rains viii continue in the Pacihc states
there viii also be rains and SHOWS in the MID
die and north plateau during the next TWO
days, and by Wednesday there Will prooaoly
be some snow in the extreme Northwest crn
states. Elsewhere the weather Will be gen
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, although
somewhat unsettled Tuesday in the Gulf ana
south Atlantic states. Cold weather VIII con
tinue In the East and moderately low ten,
peratures in the South, but over the central
portions Of the country temperatures VIII rise
slowly after Tuesday morning.
In the extreme West there Will be but Nttle
change. Storm warnings are displayed on tho
Atlantic coast from Hatteras 10 Eastport. and
the Pacific coast. Cold wave warnings
have been ordered for West Virginia. the
northern and eastern portions OF Eastern Penn
sylvania, New York and Northern New Eng
land
The winds for Tuesday and Wednesday will
he: North Atlantic. northwest 10 north gale
diminishing Tuesday night; middle Atlantic
northwest. diminishing; south Atlantic. mod
crate 10 brisk northwest to north; east Gulf,
moderate north and northeast; west Gulf
moderate northeast 10 east; the storm centre
near Southern New Brunswick moving east
northeast: lake Michigan. moderate variable,
becoming southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between
Nicer Goldberg and Abraham Grcenberg ~
dissolved MEYER GOLDBERG,
I34 West 2s,h street, New York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
TRANSPACiFlC MAILS.

.Nsn Tor Caribbean closes Il m wcdncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Humidity.

A. m.....GS / p. m.....52 p. .43
Local Official RecOrd.-Jhe following Off
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13

Forecast for Special Localties.-Eastern
New York, fair. continued cold to-day, with
brisk TO high northwest winds; tomorrow,
fair. not so cold
Western New York, fair to-day. except
snow furries near the lakes; continued cold
tomorrow fair. warmer; moderate west
winds becoming variable.
Southern New England, fair continued
cold to-day. with high north 10 northwest
winds. tomorrow fair, not quite so cold.
Northern New England. fair, colder to-
DAY, preceded by snow in Eastern Maine:
tomorrow fair not quite 60 cold in west
portion: high west TO northwest winds to-
day.
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
svlvania. fair continued cold to-day; to-
morrow fair. slightly warmer; moderate
northwest 10 north winds. becoming variable
tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania. fair continued cold
to-day: tomorrow fair. warmer, moderate
northwest winds, becoming southeast to-
night.
District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair,
continued cold to-day; tomorrow fair.
warmer. moderate northwest winds, be-
coming variable
Virginia. fair. continued cold to-day to-
morrow fair slightly warmer; moderate
northwest 10 north winds
West Virginia fair, continued cold to-day;
tomorrow fair, warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WAITED

ef's age. &c '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
RESORTS.

Booklets or circulars OF
obtained by calling. writing
Tribune Building. New YORK.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

The chins and noses are so nearly
the same that there could be no Ques-
ton about the relation of the two
titled women.
The older woman is the duchess OF
Connaught and the girl il her daugh-
ter, the Princess Patricia.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
The Confessions of a Wife
Look Who's Here

ed AZ l stood beside her. mo, dear"
she murmured, as the corners Of her
mouth dropped. II guess l am tired
of It; that's ALL Brace up" wills
pered. Don't you know that half this
unhapbiness you are talking and
thinking about is within yourself?
Happiness Ii made up of such lit
tie things. such little foolish things"
That's just It," Eliene interrupted. Il
can never get one OF the little things.
| want little kisses, small caresses.
tiny bits of loving flattery. little chill
dren and few friends. have all
the big things that money can buy,
but would give every one Of them
to have Harry--and, yes, I might a.
well confess it--any other man look
at me as both Harry and Dick are
looking at Eleanor Fairl0w now"
l looked over quickly to the are.
place where the three were standing
Eleanor was radiant and the men had
forgotten that there were such things
as wives In the land.
had often wondered just what that
magnetism or fascination Is that some
women have for all men. They hang
about them like bees about fragrant
flower. ] have never known q woman
that was such perfect embodiment
OF woman" as Eleanor F'airlow.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
CHAPTER cxix.

Just before we got to the door OF
the Symone home / saw DICK cross
ing the street to speak TO Eleanor
Fairlow. | knew she lived near the
Symones, but 1t gave me little quaim
to see the eagerness with which DICK
FASTENED to meet her and 1t seemed
to. me he held her hand just trtne
longer than was necessary.
Look who's here" said Harry,
lightly, but there was a yelled mean
ing In his eyes aid a rather sarcastic
smile on his lips.
For some reason Dick and Eleanor
looked UP and Dicks face was q study.
His first thought evidently was tnat
which comes to the naughty boy when
he has been caught in some perfectly
harmless thing which has the appear
ance of premeditated mischief. Then
he realized that Harry and ! were
alone In the limousine and his race
grew black, and that peculiar look
came into 1t that | had learned 10
dread.
Harry, however, did not seem to be
worried, and yelled across. hey
there, Dick. quit your fussing WIN
Miss Fairlow and come over here ana
rescue your wife from the most 1as,
cinating man in town.
AS Harry said this, Dicks race
cleared and both he and Miss Fairlow
came across the road. Then IT was
funny to listen to explanations.
Dick was trying to tell me that ne
had just met Miss Fairl0w. AZ l. mad
just seen him do so. the remark ga.
vored of protesting too much, buk mat
was nothing to what Harry's guilty
conscience made him say. Il called
around, expecting to find you. Dick.
and bring you over with Margie." This
with an elaborate carelessness that
made II sound as though he had called
for Dick frst, came for me as an al
terthought, and returned for Dick.
We all went into the house together.
Eliene had invited Miss Fairlow. She
took on her coat and disclosed her
superb neck and arms, which l did
not blame Harry and Dick for admir-
ing when they saw her In the drawing
room later
could see that Efiene had been
crying. and I really wanted to shake
her, for to think Eliene Sym0ne, with
everything In the world, should spend
her afternoon In tears was too ride
ulous to be pathetic.
Anything gone wrong?' ] whisper
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
REPORTS SHOW
GENERAL STORE
OF UNCLE Sam
Only Item Of Barter Missing
From List of Government Pur-
chases is Real Estate
EVERYTHING FROM NEEDLE
TO HAYSTACK is SHOWN
Haystack? Sure, Under Item 1 >.
Ol6-AnchOrs, Angle Irons,
Apples, Too

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Uncle
Sam buys everything under the sun.
even to nursing bottles. Proof of this
statement II found In the schedule
OF the general supplies committee.
Stationery and drafting supplies;
hardware, metals, cordage and leath-
er and saddlery; dry goods and wear
ing apparel: drugs and medicines;
chemicals and reagents; laboratory,
hospital appliances and surgical In
struments; electrical engineering and
plumbing supplies; lumber, mill work,
packing boxes and building materials;
paints. oil. glass and brushes: furni-
tura. and floor coverings; groceries,
provisions and household supplies;
forage, nour and seed; Photographic
supplies and special equipment: en-
craving, printing and photographic sup
plies: fuel and ice: incandescent
electric lamps; incandescent gas
lamp supplies; motor trucks; type.
writing and computing machines:
electric service; telephone service.
These are the general classifications
under which nearly every conceivable
thing on earth is sublisted.
Under the law and regulations all
items scheduled by the general sup
plies committee, II in any part or
quantity needed by any administra.
tive department or bureau in Wash
ington, must be purchased through
the medium of the committee. Only
the field services, such as the army,
navy, revenue cutter service, postal
service, internal revenue service, the
various secret Services, etc, are al
lowed to make purchases direct with
out consulting the general schedules.
Also, II an item is not listed on the
general schedules. but that seems i'm.
possible, an administration depart
ment or bureau can get its own esti
mates and make direct purchases.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Newton Is in charge of the general
supplies. II was in the pursuit of In.
formation. to permit him intelligently
to direct these affairs that he delved
into this marvellous dictionary of COM
merce, which il given in the Wash
ington Star.
Everything from a needle to q hay
stack IL to be found listed in the gen.
eral schedules. Needles, darning and
sewing needles, engravers' and litho-
graphers' work needles, surgeons
needles and other sorts of needles are
marked down. Hayi There you find
1t against the cabalistic number H.
ole and there Is nothing to prevent
purchase in haystack bulk.
Apparently there Is no real estate
listed-the one item of barter really
missing from the list.
II . person Is taken sick there are
medicines to cure all the ills that man
Al heir to. If that doesn't help, the
hospital il available, where all sorts
of devices and instruments and ma
terra medicus are to be found.
Coal, wood, ice and coke are listed.
There il telephone service to be had
from the same source. One can buy
n typewriter, and for the expert and
specialist In scientific endeavOr, for
the book lover, for any one at all with
\ fad or q fancy. the means to salts
fy It are available.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
GIRL WITH DOUBLE
y VOICE WINS FAME

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April y.-When
Dorothy Toye was a music student in
II. Paul she used to amuse herself
W initiating Caruso's golden top
4ote' and then by initiating Schu-
1nan-Heink's big. organ-like contral-
10. A musician heard her doing her
stunt one day. and almost before she
thew II the little music student was
heading the procession toward fame.
Within a year she was billed. at the
Berlin Winter Garden as the girl
With double voice" She capti-
{Ated Paris, and she astonished New
York. and now she's q headliner In
Weber aud Fields all-star company.
and the fairy tale only began six
years ago.~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
First Aid.

A train slowed up at busy station
and a man was seen to put his head
excitedly out of the window Of third
class carriage.
There's a woman in here tainted ("
ne said. HAS any one got any
brandy or whisky? Quick"
Some one In the crowd on the pIaf
form handed him bottle. He I'M.
cooked It frantically, put II to his
lips. and took noble pull.
"Ah," he sighed; that's better. n
always did upset me to see a woman
faint. Notch.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger. Jr.,
and Mrs. Alger. Sr.. are In New York.
o.
Mrs. George K. lawson will give q
bridge luncheon, Friday, April II, In
her home on Burhs-ave.
10 500
The annual meeting and dinner OF
Detroit Engineering society win be
held In the Hotel Cadillac, Friday
evening, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scheyer left.
Wednesday. for New York, to sail the
end OF the month for three-months'
stay In Europe.
Miss Mercedes Mulkey will leave.
Friday. for New York, to visit Miss
Margaret Eaton. who. with her moth
or, Mrs. Theodore Eaton, has spent
the winter In New York.
Miss Josephine Clay gave a bridge.
Agnes Demick, OF Buffalo, the guest
OF Miss Clara Hodges. and Miss EN-
lily Burton, OF Cincinnati, who Is Wis
iting Miss Selenah Butler.
o.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Rus.
sell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Russell. Jr.. to William w. Blessed.
Jr.. Will take place, Wednesday, May
q. o.
s Mrs. Arthur e. Gordon. webb-ave.,
has returned from two months stay
In Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. QordOn's mother,
Mrs. Pruella Janet Sherman. will re-
main in the south several weeks
longer.
A pound party will be given In st.
Vtncents Orphan asylum. Easter Sun
day afternoon, under the auspices Of
st. Agnes auxiliary. Knights Of ST.
John. Fruit and candy will be given
70 the 225 children In the orphanage
Central w. c. +. IT,. will meet Fri.
day afternoon, In Central Methodist
chapel. Miss Hurtz will give talk
on city mission work among the Bo-
hemians and Hungarians.
o.
An illustrated lecture on the ODER.
ammergau Passion Play will be given
Friday evening, In the First Baptist
church, by the Rev. Thomas J. VII
lers. The lecture will be free to the
public.
The male choir OF IS. Peter and
Paul cathedral will sing the Tenebre
service. Thursday evening, beginning
At 1880 o'clock. Good Friday evening,
at 1890 o'clock, the choir. assisted by
womens voices and soloists, will pre-
sent Dubois "The Seven Last Words
of Christ"
A successful bazaar was given In
the Van Leuven-Browne hospital
school. Wednesday afternoon, by
young women from the Woodward.
ave. Presbyterian church. The school
room of the hospital was transformed
into a bazaar for the sale of Easter
Novelties and dainties and afternoon
Tea was served.
Those who have subscribed for tick.
cts for the benefit concert for the
Florence Crittenton home, Ito be
given by Nine. Yolanda Nero, thefa-
nous Hungarian pianist, and Helen
Ware, the American viOlinist, in the
armory, Wednesday evening, April Is,
are requested to call for the tickets
q thes box Office OF Grinnen Bros.
The sale of seats to the public win
open Monday, April IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
The pruna Club.

why Is a pie like silver dollar
asked the thin boarder. coming to the
table.
Because it's round ventured the
little stenographer. with a litter.
mo, Flossie; you're wrong"
"Because 1t goes so fast" suggested
the fat man. who was two weeks be.
hind In bis board.
IAN wrong. Here, It is: Because II
is composed of four quarters
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
A DELUDED nnG

The Hunter-They say dog is the
smartest of animals and that q bird
dog Is the smartest Of dogs, but this
dog Is a dod-gasted fool or he'd know
don't hit anything I shoot at.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
Chadwick's Best 6-COrd
Thread. 9 SpOOls for Csc

Regular price OF Chadwicks
Best 6-Cord Thread is sc per spool.
Finest quality. soft finish. Special
for Friday only--one lot TO buy
er---at 8 spools for 2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Beautiful natural wavy hsir
switches. 30 inches long. made a.
three separate stems. assorted 60
ors. 81 quality special for Prvsay
at $1.sS. Fourth Floor. s
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

Women's Soc Pants. medium
weight, ankle length, Fri
day 90
at. d. ~. ..AN
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

NEW YORK, April s.-"Clothes do
not make the woman. A shop girl in
q simple frock who knows how to
carry herself may make better APP
pearance than the woman In the Paris
gown who has no STYLE" says Nine.
Henri Joire, who is touring America
with an exhibition of Paquin gowns.
She pays tribute to the American
woman. whose beauty, she says,
homemade clothes cannot mar.
Through a new local government
board order, married couples In Eng
lish warehouses; who have reached
the age of co are given the right to
live together.
There 10 q censor at the Getman
court dances who watches the dan
GERS. II he sees someone who does
not dance well, he tells them that
they must learn the steps before at
tending another dance.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09

An illustrated lecture on the Ober-
Passion Play will be given
Friday evening, in the First Baptist
by the Rev. Thomas J. VII
Iers.~ The lecture will be free to the
public.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
Tan Footwear
$3.50 Values Ut $1.9S

women's tan Russia calf Ok.
fords and Pumps. made with me
flexible hand-welt soles, broken
lots and sizes. TO close out Fr,day
II S1.9S per pair Fifth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-09
81 Bags at 45c

Real leather bags with the new
Pannier handles. handsome frames.
fitted with purse. values up to w.
On sale Friday at 45c. Main Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gun ll Cin0cr 9iptcrl 6. SnrrIrr 9ir 22t.
G0pl SluBc 66 Sabre att
9m 10. Cliobcr Snrbara Nncl.ner, NatDlano
0lneral Noipiial 2s Sabre Qli
2lm "a. GitObcf Games 8. 0areN lr 2lOi,
Git Seoera 5irabc 80 Sabre nt
gm 49, Ciiober Napnrei Garter, SofHS
NQpiins 0oiptal, 3S NaDsc at
gln u. Giioncr Soa Is. NniloS, 9ir iO2O,
HusiiusSirdBc 80 Sabre att
am l5, Ciobcr Ocurne M 0puCr, llunlri-
idies0oipiial 5s Sa1rc alt.
YIN "a Ciiober aunabcna Is. 0i6iau, 9lr.
1000 &ouep Sira6c. i6 1dhre dii
glia TO- Giioblr Copogo Wrciicr, gr. i7ib.
glbbotiiiDn Sitabe 33 Sabre nt.
PIN i1, Gii0bcr Caroline Sac0bc )ll 2gO5,
Nuoiou' Sira6c IS Sabr, att
slm i5 Citobcr Egrotnu Msaprr, glr c52.
gpplcion' SirnBe, 33 Sabre ai
Yin B. Ciiober 9lnua y. Nt0br, Pr 1868
0ariorosMpenuc. Sj 1dbrC nli
9lm D. Giiobey Samce g. Niurp1D, NQco
liens Some. ~ Sabre nli.
slm i9; Ctiqgeg 9icraHssr 9lamiep 9r.
ll2S 9Scli ,SruniNH Sir0Dc ll Nabre nt
glm H. Clober Niaris 9ce, gir i02S. Ciis
iSori.glpcmic. 80 Sabre all
gm 3 .oiio6er 6lorrnce 9silou, sim 9o
lplful 43 ,SQbre Qli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Nnrnline Qncnh.

So itarb am 9. Sftobcr 1914 Caroline "a
Coz 5s Sabre nlt pcichic Satin oea periior
bencn Senru Sncoo Die @ceroignna firoe
Scnninn, . llhr giahmui0Qe bon ibrcr gSob
mnnQ gir. 20O5. ,cnoicn, etroRc, aus TAFT Nci
leeina ani Dem p0rIicn Suanaeliihen Srico
boic (Cni6-1s)
We wcro gathered around her bedside,
When we knew that She must die
j { was night within our hOsOms
it was day with the sky.
The golden gates were OPEN
voice said sweetly, come,
And with iarcwells unspOkcn,
Our mother entered home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Gic GIcfiriBitat in ariear,



@ou Snaenieur a. 3egen6era,
Berlin.
Sn oem iebt entbraunten europa
iihen aricoc miro man gum criten
9Polc ouA Sic iouit ii6crpieaeno
irieolidcu 3peden oieneuoc Glefiri.
5if1t meitae6en0 onmen0en. lno Dies
miro nidt Bm fleiniieu 90cilc oo3u
heitroseu Der ShIodt uno Dem
iibriacn Qerlouic oeS Selo5ugeS ein
meieutlih ouoereS @eprdae 3iI perlei,
ben. ais man cS BON irii6er ber
fennt mo gapo6ut lit 1ircft ais
3eritorngStraft fommt ser clettrt
ihe Sirom a1eroinaS niht III 6ra0e
wenigiienS Bat man bon Scr profii.
ihcn &erpert6un9 ciner Dor ciniqen
Sabrcn bon 0irfelau0 eriiln0enen
cletttiicben aououc bisber ilid1is ac
bort 9ud oie init bohgeipannier
Gleftri3itdt oelooenen Gro1i6iuoer.
iiiie, BEL oereu 9criibritng Seoer.
mann to0t st 9ooeu iintt, Oiiriten
nar III ser @bdntoiie geiuiiier @rieeS
berihtcritotier criitireH Tenn ob.
geic6eh Don ser 0ei66rouna ser ei.
geuen @ldunihait ourh iolrbe pod
ipnnnluiasleitnaen wiir0e cine Der
oriiec glnloge unihmcr onBer 9c
tricb 81 iebeu ieiu ano balo ourh eli.
uen obiidtlid) pom (Seaner 6erbeiae.
fiihrien aur5ihlnB ucriaacn Se6r
Oielieiiig iino oo9cgen oie ii6rigqn
glnuen0lmgeu oerelettri3idi fir mi.
litdriic1e 3pede pie iie i'm nahitc
6cnoen elmer mebr fnmoriiheu 93c
iprcDrn0 nnier5oaeu wer0cn lollcn.
Gem eiu na6eres GiuaeDcn ani oit
ch3elnen glpparote uerbietet iid TO-
mobl aus 9iauniriidiihten wie aerooe
III ser aeaempdriigen 3eit aus na.
6eliegcnocn onoereu @riiuocn
Dit III eriter 9iuie iie6t oos clef
iriihe glaAridieniuecn Sdlon IN
oeu lcbteu 0entid)cu 3ricgen 1864
"A ipieIe scr GcIearop6 cine wiAiiae
9loQe 3ni6n Da6en iid in5piihcH
nod Scr 6ernipreder iuio ole ora6t.
loie Eele8rap9ie geieat m0 oanit
Der elettriihen 9lohridltenilberniitc.
ltng iiir milii0rild6e 3ucde so elner
iiberragenocu 9eoeitnna Der5oIien.
92adoem Der eiirige Gepeidenpedlel,
oen sic Giplomoten mo SiaaiS.
6dupier bis So ser ididiolsi'bueren
Gniideonua nuo ooriiber noA bin,
ans aeiiibri ba6en Iei0er ohne Or
iola gebIebeu lit treteu nit ser Nlos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

III rmSiaf emnIs IN bfr eiabE
tHiere Ndh'3lniien iebi offer. SHae Damen,
melne Die Ncioernohcsnnl nnt cen neu1lien
act 8ei4 onrh ncn Nn.hub an oieic 0lnPen
erreihen lluierrihi Wfpreens. Nnlbn,iiaQS u1o
gbeno6 Nccucmc Guuoen. Sm Nnltie be,
Qouuene Wrheltcn finHcl mdhrcnn bc8 llulcr.
riots iouecIcbi merben @rnn0llhcr Inter.
fmi im 0nipnri BON Wlnlicrn eribcili Ndbere
euAinuii lnrillih 1oer miaollD Del 1rl.
onDers, w. a02, Nth saraignar9;Fah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

0s iiarb am IA. Siiober 1914 nad llnaercr
Ngauibei ant1crine NU'lman, 76 Sabre all,
cchebic Satin oce Ocrliorbencn SEQ poilmni.
Sic NcerogunQ iinoc sonnng, 9l0hmlilnpe
ubr bon Der 2SobnnnB ihrcs SopncSl pru.
0enrn u. 0oiinQn Nr 2i0, Sno'yrDnomnl,
ans iidit Ncrmnn0ic uno Srcunoc Der 60mi'
lie iinb OlbilnpSppu einQclnocn. herclbcn bell
5uiuohncn NciicbiHa ani ocm s9riieH @uon'
peiihcn Sricoboie" (Citl5-1s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
airdIidle gInssiacn.
9reieinigfcits Stride.

(IriuiiO SuoBe)
Sonniaa S0rnittnQ. .EaS 0lelihenbet3".
AucnO2. Der u.s.. Cfiobcr ulo oas oeuiDe
&oI" N,or9ene $40 Conn lasi6nle.
Qlunida NbcHo, &onirman0enhule.
(Gfil7M1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Charles Sod.

gS iiarh am a. Cflober 1914 06arlcs 0ndl,
0cc6icr Ojdiie bon M0nelne Mom, i'm sticr
non l0 Nnbrcn Sic Necroqnua inoci ON
Bon ieiner 99ohnuna Wr 3223 S.crt. etrnnc.
aus iiat Nciictuna ami Dem sdmarbincn
,Srico6oie" (SnlS- POD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Wert6o Riblhfe.

Gs iiarb am tG. Ollober 1914 9crt6n Nifihle
i'm 9lier BON go Snbrcn mo 9 Wionaicn. 0cf
Ii bte o5oiNu non Nobcri 9iihihfc Sic Beer
oionnQ fn0ci Wonino, Ndmmil0Qs 3 llbr. pon
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