davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
PRIVATE ARMIES AND, PRIVATE
GOVERNMENT INTOLERABLE
IN THESE UNITED STATES.

The first political lesson at Calu-
met, taught also at Homestead more
than twenty years ago, is that pri-
vate armies are intolerable in free
government.
They helped to destroy Rome.
They must not be allowed to con-
tribute to the destruction of Amer
lea.
The enforcement of law is a public
duty. When it is sublet to either
party in a controversy, justice van
ishes.
Through its own agents the United
States now knows that, for months
in the Michigan copper country, free
government did not exist-it had
broken down.
lr its place was private govern
ment, paid for by federated greed.
The governor of Michigan lays the
burden OF blame upon imported agi-
tators;" but the United States now
knows that the big trouble was with
imported gunmen and with their re-
morseless employers, the absentee
capitalists.
1t is not just to compel underpaid
labor to bear the cost of this default
in government. 1t is cruel to take
it out of starving men and women.
The public welfare clause of the
federal constitution is ample warrant
for Uncle Sam to butt in.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL.

or numerous devices aiming to
bring moving trains to standstill
quickly and automatically in the face
of danger, railroad men tell us that
none has yet filled the bill. They
are either too costly to be practica-
BILE" or they don't work.
!. y. One has recently been perfected,
v v~nweyer, which, according to fire.
3 oueut and careful tests, comes close
, 10 meeting the need.
&c aspnea en- roads equipped with
the block signal and is effective when
IAN p~,,neer runs beyond the denger
signal into an occupied BLOCK
valve on the airbrake syvteT &c held
closed by magnet W. .ch Is ener
gized by an elect,ic Current that tn,
presence of tain on the blocl
ahead will break. The valve thu
falls open and the brakes immediate
ly set, stopping the train within
few train lengths.
The other day this device was test
ed near Pittsburg by party of con
Eressmen. with the block sigma
showing red, the specially carryin
the notabes was run at As miles a
hour into the occupied block, the Ell
gineer removing his hands from tn
lever.
The instant the special entered N
area OF danger the air hissed, u
brakes were clamped and the trai
came to a standstill within loo
feet, but so gradually that a gla
filled with water didn't spill dro
Thus II would appear that "foo
proof" train control is now possib
and the killing or manning OF pa
sengers because negligent or ov'
worked engineers run past signals
no longer among the necessary ris
OF travel I'm the United States.
II took a law to get safety cou
Iers put on freight cars. VIII I
process have to be repeated to insu
against rear-end collisions?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN ASHLAND
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN
PROHIBITION.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-ika, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. T. X. Bolton,
druggist, states that this simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive sys-
tenn and draws off the impurities so
thoroughly that SINGLE DOSE re-
moves sour stomach, gas on the
s,,cosmach and constipation INSTANT.
LY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Biliousness and Constipation Cured.
II you are ever troubled with bill
iousness or constipation you will be
interested in the statement OF X. f.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter had an attack OF indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, bought a
bottle OF them and they helped me
right away" For sale by all deal
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Saloonkeepers in an Ohio town
limit habitual topers to four drinks
a day. But if there are saloons
enough in the place the topers can
get well jagged up every day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Preacher says that when a man
loses his job and can't get another
he Is likely to lose his religion.
Faith and an empty stomach don't
agree worth cent"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29
What Constitutes Beneficial Use of
Water i'm Irrigation.

established by legislation and court
DEGREES in the arid states of the west.
the final test of right to water for
irrigation is that the water claimed
shall be put to a beneficial use. f.s
expressed by the laws OF Sc .or,,
states, beneficial use is t. a kas,s
the measure and the lin "a 80
to water. These la ~ 81 n''
USE" detine oeneilclai
A.
=. a conference of the project
4hanaagers of the United States
Reclamation Service and representa-
tiyes of the department of Agricul-
ture. held at Salt Lake City, Novern-
Der 1915, a resolution attempting
such a definition was adopted. This
definition is somewhat long and de-
tailed, but in substance is as fol-
lows
A water user is entitled to that
"amonnt of water that will render
him a reasonable maximum amount
OF good with a reasonable, economic
handling of the water" He Is entl-
tied to the protection of the state in
this right, but in return the state
has right to demand that he use
reasonable care and Judgment in con
veying and using water and cultivat-
ing his crops.
The conference adopted also del
milton of economical use" whicf
, was in substance as follows.
Since the water supply available
for irrigation in the western states
! is adequate for only restivel!
small percentage of the entire irriga
BILE acreage. the fundamental stand
- ard OF economical use must be the
financial results accomplished pc
t acre-foot OF water applpied, rathe
e than the yield per acre irrigated. II
= future development the doctrine o
beneficial use must in many case
merge into or be supplanted by tina
!. of economic use The doctrine o
J. beneficial use looks to individual In
e terest; that of economic use to tn
,. general welfare of society as
It whole. SO far as possible. waite
n charges, systems OF distribution an
y regulation should be so adjusted a
Is to make the interest OF the individua
a water user coincide with this publ
10 interest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Paint your house. Help make II
Ashland the Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Figures indicate that immigration
to the United States is on the in
crease. Statistics just made public
by the bureau show that the total
number of immigrant aliens admit
ted for August was 126,1SO, COM
pared with S2,377 for the same
month the previous year, or an in
crease OF 43,SO3. OF the total num-
ber, S4,623 were males and 41,5b7
females. Italy was the largest con-
tributor, sending 31,762 aliens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Hello, Central" never dodged an
a,ul,.forn6biA. never held strap in a
from car, never pushed button for
a light, never heard phonograph
and never posed for motion picture,
and yet Abraham Lincoln died only
4S years ago.
Circumstances alter boys ages as
we'll as cases. Answering question
as to how old he was. a Topeka boy
replied: Eight years old at home.
six years on the railways and four on
the street cars"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

No matter what business you are
in. try advertising, Don't try it
week or u month, but give it fair
trial. Put in a good, big ad and
change it-yes, change it often
spice it, say something, be clear
pointed. attract, excite. Give 1t
thoughtful study and as careful at
tention as any department. Don't
advertise everything at once, but
special things-driVes, bargains on
particular classes Of goods, and keep
something moving lively all the
while. Select good advertising me-
dium; papers with good circulation
sought and read by the people and
by the families in particular--papers
of live newsy locals and county read
| ing. And don't get the idea into your
head that you are simply helping the
newspaper man along, or giving him
something for nothing. Don't adver-
tise at all IL you don't think 1t Will
pay you full value received and
more,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Make 1t Ashland the Beautiful. -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

II you want prosperous town
where people can come who are dis
posed to make homes, then do away
with and bury from sight all jealousy
and spitework move for common
prosperity and mutual benefit. Wake
up, rub your eyes, roll up your
sleeves and go to work.
Abraham Lincoln never said
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Make it ASHLAND the Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

What blessedsthing it would be if
one could run a newspaper and never
ask some of it's subscribers to pay up.
AS long as the paper goes on week
after week and no statement Is sent
for arrearages everything goes like
clockwork and you are one OF the
best and most accommodating editors
on earth; your paper is the best in
the country; your items are highly
polished your advice followed; your
sayings gladden. the hearts of the
household and happiness reigns SUI
preme. But oh, what brute you are
after sending a paper two or three
years for nothing, if you politely send
in your bill and ask what is due or a
portion of 1t. Your ratty old paper
is not any account. l just took it to
accommodate you; no one in the fam
lily reads ii; we can get all the free
reading matter at the drug stores,
and hundreds of other mean and con-
temptable things are hurled at the
editor and his paper. If we were rich
we would not ask anyone to pay for
his paper-we would not print one.
Young man, don't stand on the
street corner with your hands in your
pockets awaiting for snap. The
chances are ninety-nine to a hundred
that it will never turn up. There are
too many fellows IN the same puSSgilt.,
and II the snap passes down the line
to you, It viii be because it is in dis
suise. Don't always be on the look
out for a soft thing, for The longer
you look the harder you will fall
when you have an attack OF dorse
sense. The fellow who is continually
seeking a snap will collide with The
putt End of ad;yersity Just as sure as
inc bTiebi<ds will come III the spring.
, tj2 win buck up against it with a
} physical emphasis That is calculated
20 bring him TO his senses, but oft
| times too iate to catch the train OF
opportunities that has been passing
and Tepassing before him for years,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-29

Abraham Lincoln never said
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

men 0erauiiaIieic 6eii-Gonnners ans
fallen.
9eioe Geiiegeic0i6oiten bo6cn iidQ
md6renO ser lle6eria6rt prddtig
amiiiirt. Gie &egler ri6tcten mii
Dem &romeuaOenoed cine &egel6a6n
Elm imo Oeranitolteteu 81 ibrer eige-
men 9eluItigimg im0 Der idnintliden
ii6rigen @oiiogiere Elm @ettfegeIn.
.llufaIl Sci g S6iebiibung.
Berlin Is. Suli. Gin ibme-
1cr llufaQ Bat iicb 6ei elmer .S6eB-
iibung OeS 3. @aroe-6 6elOortiaerie-
Geqimcnts auf 6em 3ruppenibuugs.
&lob C06erib 5ngetragen. 9ei Der
Saoung zines @eiHiibes, 0as 5um Q(6-
ibuB iertig genadt uurOe, mar cin
@uluerreit 5lriidge6lie6eu. Gur6 ei-
men 9libi6lag pnr0e Oieier @GlllDer-
reit ent3iinoet. Giir1 Die Grploiiou
murOeu iecbS 9ououiere ibwer per-
lett. Sic mirOeu ioiort ms g}otb-
Soipital geidaiit.
9 db miergcl0er 9Sro5cB in
@iclefeIO.
&or Der Straffamlner in 9iclefelO
crrei6te eiu S1miergclOer-4 4ro5cB
iein Gnoe. Gor sen S6ronfen iton-
Den iecbs @crfmeiIter, umo oieiclbeu
wuroeu iGmmtlib 5u bo6eu @eIOitro-
len Derrrt6eilt. @or Dem @eidngniB
retteten ii6 bic g(ngetlogten oa0urd,
oaB iie umioiieuoc @eitduOuiIie ob-
legten unO oen Sdmiergel0er-llnfug
in oen 6abrifen ent6iiQten in Oeuell
iie angeiteat iin0. Inter ben Gerur-
i6eilten beiinOen iic6 @}eiIter Der
0iirfopp'iden 9liitomobil-Serte un0
ocr Observation-Disclosures.
&ernicb tltn.gSfrteg geg en-
&artoffelfGfer.
Gon Ser 9legierung Iino 200 W1ann
D}ilitdr unO Sunoerte BON 9lrbeitcrI
5u eiuem GcruidtlIugsfampi gegen
oen Golorooofdier aufgebotcn NOR.
Den, Der nad elmer &alie bon 26
Sa6ren mieoer in 0cuti9lan0 ouFge-
talbt lit inl6 in ser llmgebung Don
Sta0e ~ 6onnoOer groBe Ger9eerru-
Gen anridtet. @s iiuo bereits wette
Sdnoeriircden Oerieudt, mo menn es
ui1t gelin0t, Die BON Suofriibteu-
bdnOIern eingei6leppte @lagc aus5u-
rotten, 10 miro Oie gan5c aartonel-
@rute in ser beimgeiuAtcu @egcro
pcrui6tet merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
gJ3arI6oll g3elms in gltIanta.

9[tIanta, @a., IS. &nli. ~ 0as
Snterciie an Der Sllcbc na1 ocn bei-
0en bier pcrmiBten 1amen 6r0uleiu
Beatrice 9}elmS luaO 0eren S6melter,
8rau Glois 0ennis, con5enirirte li1
geiicrn 6ouptidHlic6 auf oie 9lnlunit
ocS jtgenolicben Nlari6aa 9iclms, Der
bon San 6rancisco 6ierber getom-
men mar, Inn nit ieiner @iutter be-
freiis oes r6tbiel6aiten SaIleS SUI be-
rat6cn. Scr ilnge Mann bate ben
BUG o6er IN ciner biciigen &oritaot
pcrlaiien, imo ale &erilide ser %oli-
5ci i'm 5lt finOcM erwicicn iib ais
pergeblid.
Die oltc 6rml 9lclmS 6otte licb por-
ne5mlib ans 9eioraniB Inn oas Sc
ben i6rcS So6ncS Wiori6aa ai oie
9Soli5ei qclpanot inOem lie BON i6rcr
SoGtcr, 6rau Gennis, ans San
,Srancisco cinen bonn 3. Sitli 0otirten
Nrici enpfangen Bate, poriu Oieie
i6r mitt6ciltc, OoB iie i6re 59weitcr
Beatrice gct60tct babe uno ibrcn 9ri-
ser 0lari6aa 5u t60tcu 6cabiicbtiac.
Ole 6ieige @oli5ei bat bon Ocn 6ei-
sen perniBtcn iungcn Damcn bis5er
feine Spur 81 fin0en ucrmoAt. Slue
&eriubc, Den 9lnpalt %ictor 'Snnes
aus %ortlono, Srcgom init Dem SAL
IN &erbinoung 5u bringcn, iino bis-
Der, Der Foli5ei 5llfolgc, ie6lgel@la-
Qcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

glem Yort, Is. Snli. II Oie
Ojrano.SurD louid6te 9eitern 0en fen
iationeIlen @ntbiillngen, oic Stills
9iitriftsonmoIt 9foDal g9eller ilber
cine 8onOe BON llnboloen moHte, sic
bonn &in0cSroub lebt unO nit oieIen
iNGnolid)en @emerbe Sulienoe umo
9l6ertoiiienoc bon Der3ncifelten 81
tern crprcBte. g}ah 9lngobe g9eaer's
iinO in oen lettcn 5ebn Sobren bier
IN Seem Dorf an t50 &inocr gcroibt
porocn. sSn oen meiitcn SdIlcn frei-
lid crbielt Die Yoli5ci fenerlei N2it-
tbeilimg BON Oem 9faube; ole i'm.
gliidli1en @ltcrn Oenen Qeorobt
nur0e, man weroe ibnen ein5cIne
G0rpcrtbeiIe ocs gcrou6tcn &moeS
per EoIt 3uienoen, menn iic Scr $50
li5ci @littbeillng mobten, wagtcu
nidt 9ln8eige 6u eritotten lno go-
fen Iic6cr ibren lettcn 0oaor Der
ols S6icgel0.
@citcrn wir0cn bier 3euGeu Der
nommcn 0ie Oes @illfS- 0iitriftson-
9olts 9lngoben bon unO gon3 be-
Iratigten. gSeitere 5pon5ig 8eugen
iinO bereits Dorgelo0en.
Der cieentlicbc &reu55ug gegen
sic @on0e bceonn nit Der &erbof.
tung BON 8cbn StoIienern Die 0rin-
gcno Ocrodcbtig iino, Oas ahtiGbrigc
S0bnden ocS 9GderS SronccSco
Congo pon O|r. 100, 9Icedcr- StroBe,
qcraubt 3u ba6cn. 0ie 5ebn g(nge-
flagtcu mlrOel llntcr bobcr @iirg-
id)oit fcitoe6olten Syn 6ollc bon
9lntonio Siroglin, Oen @r. gScIler
fiir eincn Der NouptlhuIoigcn bdlt,
Fetrd0t 0ic 9iirgi6oft $4,000. Si-
roguio Gilt inter lcinen 9ctannten
ais mobIbabenocr &oiimonn. Sein
9lnmoIt 9lbrobou 2eDD crbot iid,
$4,000 @iirgibait fir ieinen &licu-
ten oIf5ubringen, bod YiogiItrot
@1cQuooe, ocm sic @ciungcnen I'M
Seffcrion Yoli5cigcriht boroefiibrt
iuuroen mar ni@t 6u 6cpcgcn Die
@iirgidait bcra65uiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Eudanicn IN iyreileit.

Gan 6rnnciSco, Gal, IS.
De3cn6er. Gem ifon0inopiihen
D1otroIcn 9llfreo SSoDonien, melder
8mci Iogc bon ser 6rcibcitsitrafc
eines glnoeren i'm 3uhtbouIe bon
ct. Quentin pcrbiiBt bal, muroe ee.
itern i'm bieiiaeu 9imoesoiitriftsee.
riht ieine pplle 6rcibcit nic0er ge.
ge6en. g9ic ieincr Belt bericbtct,
iuuroe or noh einem 3cdaelage in
Nogoiafi IN eSopan an Stelc bon
@eter Grimes, alias Sinlmp 9fogers,
ipelber bonn @oniulor. @eridt in
Gbongbni mcaen 6Glibung 81 orci
SSo6rcn 3uhtboits Dcrurtbcilt NOR.
ben mar, an @or0 0eS omerifanubcn
TronSport0ompfcrS nEbomos" ge.
broht uno in OF. Quentin eingelic.
fcrt, mdbreno Grimes uno DER @uns
ccsmoridoa @iais aiIgore Der
ihmonocn. Grimes 1T boIo oormif
in 9ongfona micocr perboftet NOR
ben, ober BON aiIgorc Bat man nod
feline Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
@rO6ibitiuus-Scitf in gSeit-Sir-
0inien.

G6orIeiton 8.-@a., 10. Suli
91i6ter 2ittlepoge bonn &reisge-
ridte bon 9onam6a-GountD bat Dem
Stoots 4ro6i6itions GonmliiiGr
9(ue eincn temporGreu Gin6oIts6c-
ic6l 6epilligt, moOur6 ser 9lOamS
GrpreB So. Der6oien miro, Scnoln-
gen pou geiItiaen @etrdnteu no1
@cit.@irginia 81 effefhliren menn
niHt Oie @oarencmpfdnger Dem
Staatsgcieb no1fommen Ger 6all
lit ser critic bon @idtigfeit, ser Del
Gonmiiidr Nlue sweds Curdfii6-
rung 0cs on 1. SSuli inn Stoate @elt
Girginia in &raft getretenen g)oif-
i6en @robi6itiousgeiebes on6dn9ig
gcmodt murOe. Ser ip5ielle Sail
ore6t ii1 Inn eiue Scnoung gciitiger
@etrGnfc, Die pon Oem 9lgenten elmer
9rauerei in Cincinnati Ohio, ous-
geiii6rt mo fir einen @inlpo6ner
bon G6arleiton 6eitimmt mar. Cont
mili1r 8me legte oar, ser Gmpfdn-
ger 6obe oos @etrGnf oermittelIt
6ornrilor, Oos Ourd Oeu 9lgenteu
Der @rauercigeieQiAoft per @oIt Oer-
ionOt worOen mar beiteat. Gies iei
einc @erlebnna oeS Doit.@eieses,
peI6cS beiiimme, ooB Der @mpidn-
ger cinen GmpfongSibein ousiiellen
miiiie, porin geia9t ici oaB ooS @e-
trdnf o6ne 3utbun oes 9lgcnteu be-
Iteat woroen iei Sic &cr6anOIuug
ii6er Ben Gin6oltS6eie6l miro i'm
tommenoen 9onot itottfinoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

Sorotogn gG.Y. 10. Snli
Syn oen neucn 9Sorfonloecn Oo
bier miir0c cine bon Dem Srtc ca
rotogo SprinaS oeltiftete 6outdnC
gum g(nocnfen all Spencer Erasf
ben crItcn @oriibcr Der 9ieicrpotious.
GommiiIion oes Stootes glep Yorf
fcierIid entbiiIlt nobel @ouocrncllr
@lDnn sic Souptreoe bielt. Den
9lft ser gntbiiIliug nobm SRI. 5rci
ccrico Wlitc6ea, cine glidtc Der 5rml
SraSf por; oie Snihrift Der Son
tame perIos @corge Softer @coboob.
Sr. Srosf oeiien gInoeufcn ouf oieic
glrt qcebrt miro, mar Gin glcu.Yor.
fer @onfier, Der bel cincm Giien.
bobn lln0Iiid un1's 2cbeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
S6nt Ner Giferindlt.

mt. SoII1, I..Sv Is. Suli.
Gur6 ooS @cItGnoniB GOgor @3ur-
pbD's, ieincn Ripolen nm Die 2iebe
sSoa @ilbclms bon glcm glIbonD,
@crman Slider, in meu6lcrii6cr
@eiic erlrproct 5u babcn muroe Sic
mDItcrioic @luttbot bic felt Soms
Iiog oie @cboroc in glt9cn gcbolten
bottc, cn0lidb eefldrt. Nhlrpbp mar
nom Siilfsidcriif 6lootlpooo oIs Der
Ebat DeroGdtig perbaftet lno i'm go
li5eigewoGriom 9ebolten luoroen @r
lcugnctc obcr bortnGdig, Ser EbGtcr
6u iein. 0ie Yoli5ci6contcrI mclNc
oic @crbaftng 9llirpbps DeronlaBs
ten morcn ii6cr3cugt, in ibm Den
Wl0r0cr 5iicber's oingfcit genabt 5u
bobclL o6cr crit geltern geIong cS
i5ncn, ibn1 70 llnmioerlcgborc Se-
meiie 0or5llcgen ooB CT icin &cug-
men oufgn6 uno reilnliitbig Elm I'M.
unpunocncs @cItononiB oblegte. Gr
bate Slider an Somitog 9l6cno i'm
Nanie oeIicn @eIiebten, ieiner cbcma.
Iiacn 8reun0iiL Oerihwiuoen &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

ie6en. Cine uueripiOcrte, ober I'M 10
Gcitigcre yicigung 500 i'm 81 Ocnt
W3do6cn. llnbe5ping6arer miloer
SAB erfiilte i'm gegen Den @tann
Dem sic g8ilbelmS eepogen mar unO
Dem iic lire @unit ihenfte. @r luo
iein @ewe9r un0 nobnt einen Sano-
fofier, ser ibn ais 0edung oicncn
ioate, I'M BON 9demonOenl gcieben
5u mer0en. 9einobc 8pci Stin0en
Iouerte er I'M SintcrboIt. 9Sloblib
ioD er Slider I'M Die @de bicgen. gr
5iclte be0dNtig lno CAB 8mei S6iiile
al, Ole sic @ruit oes W2onnes NIT
Sdrot ipidten uno ieinen augen-
bIidlideu 800 Deririo6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Surrg S6aw ais nncridrofencr
Scrgiteigcr.

9crlin N.-0, Is. Suli.
SnrrD Genoaa E6am, ser Dl0roer ocs
9lrc6itetten Stauforo 996ite, iibt iid
ocgenwGrtig in Oeu n@ciBen Der.
Gcn~ ais 9ergiicigcr gr Fat cine
@robe ieiucr llnerihroden6eit unO
p6piiihen &rdite o6oclcat inOem er
Den Molmt @ai6ingtou bon Der &C..
fd6rliditcn Scitc ans bcitieg unO en-
i6uiiaitiic6 uno bel beitem @oblbeiin.
Oeu nod @ot6am 3liriidfe6rtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
GrfoIsrcideS Nian6er6anO@erf.

93em .Orleons, Ga, 10. sSnli.
Die bieiigc %oli5ei 6robtc Die 2O-
iG6riac sSrou G6os. g. Grapeu sur
Sait, melde gcitanOen 6a6en ioa, oaB
iie @clo lmO 56nndiaben I'M @er-
tie bon $4,000 ocriiedt bGlt, ipelbe
bon pcrlAicoencn 9ialbanidaeu 6er-
rii9rcu sic i5r peritorbencr 0atte 5ur
9lushi6umg gc6radt Bat. Grapei
uno ein SpieBgeielle uuroen Dor etwa
iiinf Nlouotcn 81 @ilowooO, 6la., int
Sample nit 0eteftips get0otet, pelcbe
iie mcgen 9o6nrmi6es mO Spren9-
img bon @eloihrdnfen pcr6olteu
mollten. Der SHab lit nacb Der 9In-
go6e Der Srou Grapcu in Der gfdbe
bon Sooanna6, @a., per0raben aber
oie gcnauc Gage oes &eritedes fennt
man nod ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16


pog" -Gonpfer ,g1uerito0 uoD 9lep
yorf ringeidiiit Bat, Ga Scr Ge.
iudte pom Gompier niht me6r ber-
untergebolt iperoeu fonnte, lit oos
@eneral-Goniulat in 9tem Dorf pou
ieiuer 6eporite6enoen 9lnfunft o0iiirt
worOen
nSnnii~ BON ieinen 9iirgen
5uriidgewiinih DIT.
StroBburg, 10. Suli ~ 9iad-
oenl Der nod 6ronfreid eefliibtete
3eidner uno Shriititcller Male, bel.
ier 6efonut inter ieinen @ieuoonDm
nSdnii,~ iib 3um Straiantritt in
aottbus in Der 9auiib, mo6in er 3ur
GerbiiBung ieiner eini06rigeu @e-
iGngniBboft iiberpieien moroen mar,
nidt gemeloet bat, Bat ser Stats.
anmalt in aolmor ais Der uripriing-
lide 9lnflageerbe6cr oie 9eihlogno6-
me iGmmtlider I'M Sulano beiinOlis
der Germ0gensmert6c Oes geiliibte-
ten 3eibncrs perfiigt
Go6ei BAT ic6 6erouSgeiiellt, OoB
sic aaution bon 25,00O Marf, oic
nSanii" 5ur GrIonglng eiues 3pci-
tdgiaen Stroiauiibubs iteaen muB-
te, pfernigweiie BON unDermogenOen
2euten aufgebradt moroen lit.
.Sonii~s @ere6rer babeu ieBt ais Die
@cidGoigten eincu offentIiden 9lIf.
riif erloiien, in meldem iie Sen Ser.
lrt6eilteu eriudeu freimillig 5uriid.
5ufe6ren mo lid oen oertiden gc.
BORDEN 5u iteQcn. 8ulebt bot man
BON .Sanii" aus 9eliort gebort, ais
cr oem 9oImorcr StdatSanpalt sic
bo6uiide Gepeihe: n@lih boiie &C..
ie6en" 5uionote.
g9ie0er Ser rotbe Snbn.
Gurbom, GnglauO, a. SuIi-
Goden Sail, Gin in Der 9Idbe bon
@6eIier.le Street 6efinOlibes prddbti-
aes gqo6n6ous, oas 2oro Gunbum
ge60rt, ober geaenmGrtig leer iie6t
por gciteru in Gcfo6r, BON uSSlrien
nit Ger Sodel~ nieoergebrannt 5l
pcroen Gle @ei6er batten che iie
oie 8odel looeru lieBeu reihlid Fe.
troleunl nuSgcgoiien Gin glitleber
bcmcrfte ocn granO nod recbt5eiti1
unO eritidte i'm.
Eownieno Wiartin 6e0 a d
tie Gicner.
Qonoon 15. Slli ~ @eitern
mur0e ooS Geitomeut oeS Dor Ginger
Belt bier ans Dem 2ebeu gei1ieoenen
gleip yorferS 8reoerid Gomuieuo
D}artin per0iicntli6t. Gas in Gng-
lono befinolide @ernogen 0eS Ser.
itor6enen 6etrGat $4,000. GaUon
Oermad)t er Gli5a6et6 Eaplor, ser
irii6ercu @ouDeruonnte ieiuer gliA.
te. $4,000 uno $4,000 iebt er fir cine
SSabresrentc fir ieinen laugid6rigen
Giener 6reoerid Smith aus.
Sn gtuBidule ii6er Den
S5ean.
Qon0on, IS. SSuli IT Sn eincm
bon ibn ielbit ge6outen flciucn &c.
gelboote bat 6. Solborrop GrippleS,
ein alter cuoliiher Seemann, BON
Bridgeport aus olein cine 6abrt
iibcr sen 9ltlantiideu S5eou angetre.
ten. Ser 9ropiout ocs fiibuen 9ll.
len bcItebt aus GonierDen iiiui5ig
Yhno 3mie6ad lmo uicr5ig @allo-
nen @oiler.
9cr3ogS befiirdtct
9teopeL 15. Sui, Ger 3u-
itono ocs am Spp6us leioenoen Ser
SoqS BON 9loito. cincS &eiters oes
aoniqs @ictor emanuel bat iih 10
ueridlinmcrt 0oB bic 9Icr5te oos
9lergitc 6efiirdten. Gie @0rpertem-
perotnr oes aranfen itiea beute oiii
1886 @rao. Ger Ser5og Iiebt i'm
15. 2c6ensia6rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Annenienr lSntter aeitnrhcn.

ct. Soui8 @ioo 10. Suli. N
gGiliom @lceter 9Sotter, ciner ser
be0eutcnoitcn W}onteur Snocnicire
ccS 2onocS, Elm Sobn ocs Derltor6c.
men 9iihofs 9otter bon gieiuDorf,
lit bier uad fir5er &ranfbeit &C.
itorben.