davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Old "Whitehall" to Be
Temperance House

Without a bar and fitted out in a
modern style that will appeal to re-
spectacle travelling men and transients,
the old Essex, or whitehall" Hotel,
which the Court closed, will be opened,
1t is said. as a dry hotel by J. w. Roden-
haver. It Is said the lease prohibits the
sale of liquor.
The plans call for store room on
the first floor with hotel office and
entrance with rooms on the other floors
probably forty in number
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
WOMAN FAKE COLLECTOR

Awoman, who is said to have collect
ed contributions from Green street
residents for the American Rescue
Workers, Is declared to be faker by
Howard B. Clark, adjutant of the Res
cue Workers. He has employed no wo-
men to collect from house to house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
She VIII Garry All Her Fondest Long
iucS 10 EFuitiOu.

Not only shall the spirit realms
through which she passes be as lovely
come back to earth after the right pc
riod of time, and carry to fruition all
her fondest longings.
Every earnest endeavor made for
self-development,e every good aspiration,
every effort to benefit ones own char
acter or the lives of others, however
they seem to miscarry, are seeds sowed
which must and WILL grow into a har-
vest later.
|, So keep on with the endeavor dearest
to your heart. Every step you take is
toward your goal. Every thought. or
act is helping you toward realization.
1t is the LAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
GOODYEAR TO BE POSTMASTER
.StccinI to The TeIsgrnhh


Carlisle, Pa, Feb ct was said
here to-day that Fiske Goodyear, a
member of the firm of Goodyear
Brothers, will be the next postmaster
of Carlisle. His nomination, 1t was
said to-day, has been sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06
Proved the Doctrine Was Once an In
tegral Part of Christianity.

man of most prodisious learning had
published a book in 1706, proving this
doctrine to be an integral part of Chris
tianity, and he quotes number of great
lieved this doctrine to be part of Chris
tianity. DIR. Butler, the Bishop of Dur
ham-so that we even have q Bishop on
our side in dealing with the orth odoxy
of this in the Christian Church. and no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-06

But it was preserved by many Chris
tian sects.
Speaking of this, an earnest student
Of Theosophy says:
'In the eighteenth century there is a
regular outburst of this doctrine; and,
strangely enough, two years ago came
printed in 1866, written by the Rev.
Capel Berrows, rector of Rossingham,
Nottin ghamshire. 1t is called "a Lapse
of Human Souls in a State of Pre-Exst-
ence: The Only Original Sin,' and the
author gives all the arguments for re-
incarnation, with which some of you
may be familiar from the mouths of
Theosophists to-day. all along the line
of Christian belief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

body had thought that lie plain, quiet
girl would ever marry. But Clafin,
the young lawyer, saw underneath
the plain exteFiOr-saw the heart of
gold and the sterling character and
loving nature, long subdUed and re-
pressed, but not killed Annie had
longed to lavish her tenderness on
the grabbed old woman-then, after
years of vain effort to win her love,
Tom had come along and claimed her.
When the misery old woman heard
of it she expressed herself in char
acteristic fashion.
mot. one penny. of. my money will
you get, you ungrateful child, if you
leave me in my old age" she said.
But, aunt, we want you to make
your home with US" protested the
girl.
That only famed the old woman's
wrath. She sent for Maine. He was
her only friend. He was an elder in
some primitive tabernacle, and Miss
Martha belonged to it. The congrega-
ton were narrow fanatics, self-rght-
eous Pharisees. who thought all hui
man love an abomination.
You'd best stay with your aunt
and give that Clafin fellow the
shake" leered old jim. He was the
richest man in the village and had a
reputation for graspingness. Little
got through his fingers.
The pair of them stOrmed at the
girl until she fed to her room in ter
ror. She had hoped to escape into a
larger world with her marriage to
Tom; but the plea Of duty to her
aunt broke her resolution. She/gave
him up.
At least, she would have given him
up, only, the week following, her aunt
died suddenly. She died in the midst
of one of those scolding fits that
made the girls life gall and worm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
MISS MARTHA'S WILL
BY George Munson.

Copyright by W. G.~Chapman.)
When Jim Maine went after any
thing he went after it tooth and nail.
That was the spirit in which he went
after Miss Martha Groves property.
Martha Grove had had the reputa-
ton of a miseT, but nobody imagined
that, in addition to the cottage in
which she and Miss Annie. her niece
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
SIT Takes a, Big Man to Cross My
Will"

by marriage, dwelled, she had nine
thousand dollars in the bank, the fruit
of boarding and clever investment,
And the will that old Maine produced
gave him everything except the cot
tage and the land on which it stood.
1t was Armies engagement to Tom
Clafiin that provoked the old wOman's
rage. Annie had been a drudge ever
since her aunt adopted her at the
age Of ten, fifteen years before. No
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
DORSET

r. NJ. Campbell spent portion of
the week in Rutland on business.
Al. Loveland Of East Dorset spent
day in town last week.
Rev. George H. Gilbert was in Ben
ninglon Wednesday to conduct the
funeral service Of Miss Mills.
A business session Of town officials
was held at the home OF First select
man NJ. j. Kelly las. Thursday.
Mrs. John Dalton has been spend
ing some time in Troy visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mears have
moved from East Dorset TO the Hol-
low above the Dalton place.
Letters from Miss Nella Anthony,
who has been passing the winter at
Tenahy, ~ j., stare she is arrang-
ing to return to Dorset in April.
Much sympathy is expressed by
Dorset friends OF Rev and Mrs Mills
OF Bennington on the death Of their
daughter, Alice.
The eclipse Of the moon on We'd
nesday was clear and unobscured by
clouds, and was witnessed by about
every resident of Dorset.
News was recently received OF the
death a. Swarthmore, Pa, OF Mrs.
Clarence Scott Mr.. and Mrs Scott
summered in Dorset two years ago,
since then each has passed away.
The funeral of Mrs. Walker oc-
Cured at the home of A. B. Roberts
Thursday afternoon, the remains be-
ing taken to Manchester for inter
ment.
The Young Peoples church clubs
enjoyed a straw ride Wednesday eve
ming, which seemed made for just
such events. The sleighing has
seldom been better. nor the weather
more favorable.
Students from Troy Conference
Academy returning to Dorset this
week for short vacations are Misses
Anna and Ruby Harwood. Ruth Che
ney and Messrs. Miner Gilbert and
Alton Kent. They will enjoy ten
days release from studies.
The report is very gratifying that
B. J. Cornell has purchased the
laundry business formerly run by Mr..
King at the Depot, and as soon as ar
rangements are complete Mr.. Cornell
will conduct first class laundry
with all up-to-date equipment at
Manchester,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
BENNINGTON BRIEF
views OF the Town and viiIage Joid Bsi~Sb
Tor Busy Reader.

Charles Kennon of Weeks street,
who has been Ill the past week, is u
little improved this morning
Sunday morning services at st.
Peters church will be Holy Commun-
ion at 1880, Sunday school at. $50
and Morning Prayer at 10:15. 1t
was announced that this last service
would be Holy Communion, but the
rector's preaching at the Second
Congregational church necessitates
this change The afternoon service
viii be at $500 There are daily
prayers at 1000 a, m. on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and at
$50 a. m. On the last three days of
the week, during Lent, All are cor
daily invited to attend these servic-
es. The special preacher for Friday,
March Goth will be the Rev. Mr.. War
low of Arlington. Children's service
is on Tuesdays at 4 p. m. although
this is not exclusively a service for
children. There viii be lantern
slides on Mission work in Colorado
after the Sunday afternoon service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
NOT THEIR LINE OF WORK
New York Unemployed Want Neither
TO Shovel Snow Nor TO Dig

New York Unemployed Want Neither
to Shovel Snow Nor to Dig
New York, March 13.-Within a
few hours from the time the free la
Dor bureau of the state department
OF agriculture closed for the day af-
ter making plans to send jobless men
TO state farms. several hundred OF
the unemployed gathered at on open
air meeting last night and heard the
Efforts Of Governor Glynn TO give
them work denounced.
The governor tells us there is
work for US 20 do on the farms Of the
state" said Joseph O'Carroll, lead
er in the Industrial Workers OF the
World In reply | tell the governor
to 90 hoe the ground himself We
want none Of it, II there is any de-
cent work. paying mans wages,
and YOU are here to get that work
and we viii grasp the opportunity.
shoveling snow and planting potato
es are not in our line"
After the meeting. the men march
ed TO the University Settlement
house. where they were given sand
witches and coffee and allowed 20
sleep on the floors for the night
They were told they would be repre-
sented at q mass meeting OF minis
ters to be held today for the purpose
Of securing immediate aid Tor the IN
slasloysd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
T IS ALL IN
THE
=
BAKING
POWDER

companys system operated in Su-
perior. They viii begin by starting
condemnation proceedings IN the
Circuit Court, where a jury VIII de-
termine whether their plea shall be
granted. If the city wins the State
Railroad Commission wi be called
in to make valuation of the proper
ty. A bond issue will take care Of
the purchase.
Dissatisfaction with the company's
attitude toward the city and its re-
fusal to lower fares or extend it's
lines started the movement for NUM-
cipal ownership. The company's of
ficials recently refused to Sive any
service to the new s20,000,00o steel
corporation mill, a few miles up the
st. Louis River
The ore docks OF Superior are.
some of them, two miles from the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
ORRTNE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Or
RINE been In restoring the victims
of the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong is our
confidence in its curative powers,
that we want to emphasize the fact
that ORRINE is sold under this posi-
tive guarantee. If. after a trial. you
get no benefit, your money will be
refunded. ORRINE costs only S1.OO
per box. Ask for Free Booklet. b.
A. Quinlan. North Street, Benning
ton. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
THERE COMES A TIME

In every household when the round
OF means pals little. 1t is not al
ways easy to TRY something else"
for fear someone Of the family may
not like 1t. But we have so many diff
ferent things in the grocery line. in
prepared foods, in fruits. in cereals,
In little side dishes that tone up a
meal that IL you will come in and tell
us your housekeeping troubles we
will be able TO help you out.
Thomas Stewart, River street grocer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug yet is a powerful germicide and
healing emollient.
Much study and many experiments
have proven repeatedly that no rene
dy can compare with Onguentol for
the quick relief and positive cure OF
eczema and skin troubles. Harold
w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

Rubber from the rubber palm
75c pair Shirs-ano big shpen OF heSod hundreds and
hundreds Of dozens Of them with never kick
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
SWEDEN BARS JOHNSON
Champion Prevented from Engaging
in Wrestling Matches

Stockholm, March 12-Jack John
son, the American negro pusiist, who
was to have engaged in wrestl-
Ing matches with Jess Petersen and
others in Gothenberg, has been fore
ed to leave Sweden owing to the hos
tile demonstrations against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

You have noticed that some biscuit and cake
are light, sweet and wholesome, while Others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14

center of the city. The company has
refused to give service TO this POINT
also. 1t has also by an appeal to
the court blocked the citys efforts
to obtain a reduction of fare to six
tickets for quarter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
CITY MAY TAKE CAR LINES
superior Wis. to Vote on Municipal
Ownership Next Month

Superior, Wis. will vote next
month on the question of buying and
operating its own street car lines.
If the vote is in the affirmative, the
Commissioners who govern the city,
say they will proceed to take over
that part of the Duluti Railway
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-14
Spring Blood and system Cleanser

SpfhoS bioou anu system OtedosSi
During the winter months impurit-
les accumulate. your blood becomes
impure and thick. your Kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing so.
called "Sprlug Fever" You feel
tired. weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cieanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the Kidneys. liver and
bowels to healthy seton, expel blood
impurities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
ters makes you feel Ike new. Start
four-weeks' treatment-it will put
you in fine shape fer your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
soc. aud 800. II z. Bucklsn 4 Co.
philsdslphis o. s.; Louis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

81 Mai Ne6erl y. Cori5n, DIR. lis. 2tei
Ndmhuig SitdHc 33 sabre ait.
slm Siin Belize 6uro, Ar. l20l Nanoncri
5lrnhc 80 Sabre lli
gn 1uni Wiarnnrct WiIoer, n9aDoielu
gliOL" "A Sabre nli
glm 3i Snn GcleH " GnaniL 4r, t0iL
Nrenhppo0 glpomc 20 Sabre an
gln T. Sunl Scurg Gnonii, pr. 1922. gioro'
0iNrilc glbcnnc. go Scbrc dli.
glm 4 2uni 3ubn Wic1ring, 9ir 1915. CO.
nlonoiun sncnuc 40 Sabre all
gm Su1i Sauulc s.. MlorriiOu, 9ir 1916.
gior0.glpplcun straGc 90 Sabre alt
glm T. Snni SHirjn g. 9loR, sYicibooiii
0omc for glgCo ~ Sabre ulL
glm Suni gDnis Muhmdn, Mcrcb 0opial
rs .Nubrp ult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
0unnerItaa, 0en I. aani I9Il.
9sro0i6itiou a6aclurnOet?

Den Gon1rcB miro imncr nad0riidlidcr sic groBe
Gppolitiou gcgcn rationale 9ro6ibou 9ligcn gc-
hbu Gem 9eiipie oes ocdiden fat6oliden Gerban.
ccs pom Sunois scr 1000 g9d6Ir rcprdcrt lit icbt
end ocr oeltidc tat6odc Ger6ano BON y1cp2)ort &c.
ol0t Der pet itdrIer iit 9u iencr Sabres.GonOcn,
ton in 9odccr 6at Der Gcrbono idarie geihliiie 0e
gen uationac mo iber5aup ieglibe @ro6i6ton ange
nommen
caB iode anno0c6iingG groBer GerbdnOe ibren
Gnlornd nidt ocrie6lei gc6t ans Scr AcBalug ocs
Nre Rroiioencn @iari6aa 6cruor Der el6 Elm Abiti.
icNlcf Dor pciigen Sogei IN 9ltlana crfl1rte. TaS
Nrpglbons gnIcn0cncnt miro inn GonnrcB ndjt 0rd]s
NebeL ilo 10 ge60rt idb oud) Sonit djcint 0c 0c.
lnbr oaB oein Sonoc @robbiton aigejwdnat miro nc
lallens pprl1iiig obgeuen0ct por0ei 5u cin imO cs
W noad oaB oe 9eueglmg pieoer cinmal i6ren So.
hepltt crrcidlt fat mo III Oci nGdiien a6rcn etuos
oblouen miro. Gle miro ober me0er ouitnudben 0enn
olc oerartgci @eiics-epioendcn ncgcn 81 9iHdiGQcu;
por 30 Sa5ren idug Die gro66iiionsbqpegung 666crc
&o0en ais csi
Garin lieat and iir Die Geancr ser &ro66ition oic
coringlid)e &armtag. tid5t 0e S1noc IN ocn Sdloob
5 iegcn uadoem oSe imuittc6are 0cia6r ouideineno
acdwunoeH oHoert oarou 3u ac5ten pciicn cjeiites
2lo oic 4ldnner ino pedc iid in oeiem sonlncr i'm
ec Nomination iiir oe GongreB beperben mo iiir bic
nn 3 gSoDcnbcr attn0cnOc gSob alaeitcat mcr0en
lcpic oaDn 5it Ditftif 0aB i'm nddiien Sabre fcnc
ercaren Der Anti Saoon.Sga 81 Scgislatrmtglic
1eri crud1lt wcrocH ocn lUenn aus notonacr @rob,
pon nifs miro, miro oic 9lnti.SaoonSga nit cr-
necr arat iilr Die 9uia5ue Der StaatsSocal- Option
%orlage fdrnpen llno cs 1T e6cioas meiie iid oic
@lamcr 9cnoter on5ule6en, medlc iid i'm gprl ndc5cn
Na1rcs I'M oe Domination iiir oeu 5tooirot6 5Gpcrbcn
no r bic anI Gienllag uad Dem eriicn Wlontog oeS
Nlonats D2d iiattn0cnoc Wdmi3ipolpa6 auigcteat
i9crocl Sc uenigcr Somtags 6anatitcr lmo ic mcbr
Ndilner init liberation Nuihoiungcn inn Staoratbc
iscn ociio becr Sonntogs.6onoiifer hIO IN Der Sie
Nc and ianoiiidl IN 9c5ug af Den @cnB aciltgcr &c
irdntc lmo pem Is Den Sen0cn Der pcr6nlidDc 5rci
1et erlatbt Miro @clinnugsgcoicn in ocn Staotrotb
10 pablen liegt Die ocio5r nobc ooB es 0aen aelingen
miro alcidjartigc @eiiestnocr aild IN oas lnerbas
Der 9cgislatir mo oeu Staats Senat 81 pd6IcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
"a, gansr, Sas il aud aans iuag slnOsresl

Acnn BON Stats. u0cr Matchmaker @ro6ibition 0ic
9lcoc iit mo 0cn 9cirmpricrn 0crclbcn miro por0c6a
cn iei ocmt ood dt mc6r ais redt iiuo billig bel
Der Ghfii6ruig opn Rrobibition bic Nraucr SdnoppS
brenncr 8rtfc Sitter IT, 10. r Die &erIulte, oie ne
crlcocn uiirocn mcniQicns ir Die ourc6 Brobbltiou
1crbcac6rtc Gntuert6mg i1res ggcni6uuiS 81 per
eiitci attrporen c oaS 9prittuclgciddit ie ncmals
eth itreng lc9itimes Geibdit gcpeien babe feline con
hiioneae 9ercdDti9ung lmo Dcienigcn wede i6r Gelo
Ia Dem Gcid0it angclc9t Soften es nit Dem &orDen
acbau oaB oas &olf 3l racno elmer 3cit oen @etrcb
pefbieeu fonnte ITO igien ocs5alb 5 einer &crgitng
bercdtiai
gsieoer6ot III aigcrcat uQroen ooB ans Ocn groBc
0orporationcH 0es 3gn0cs 0ercn Ntcnapito 0urd Die
aroBeu ,5nar5lhmuolcr Derrdiert moroen IT, oas
9goler1 alisgeprcitDcroeu loIltc; 6rodroen Der ST
cubo6ncn fountcg pQrut 6crmtcgclebt mcroc uno Die
e1cugniiie iol9ur 6abriianlagen mic 3. y. ole oes
Sia6l grnic ounten blgcr pcrfouit peroen obne ooB
scr @cunu scr 9lttondre gcidmdlert peroen miiroe
gbcr mas lit oic Antport2 y0as pore ene lln0ercd'
ialc ocn 9ftiuin6a6ern ge0cnlber melde III 9iIienI
Wlouben ino oGne 9cnnB Der Sbatiod)e ibre erlpar-
niic IN lodcn uerrQlerten 9ttIen agee9 Dabel ocln
Die aroBen Iinanjdppinoer melbe Ole Gcrmallerllg
norna6mcn 6a6en id Ger glftcn lanai eitleolgi lllo
oie oobci pcroicuien 0iaionca in Siderbct 9e6radt
Dioc 2ngelc0qibcit miro sur 3ct Dor oem @als'
0onlie oes Iirilts Columbia belproden N Serphl'
oima nit Der @cIcbporloge uelde oe &craatlidll8
AtA uNu uNptiNt ullNultDNt ~lNlH'
poroioupu ser gunDcs.0aupabt ontoriirt uio be-
mnt ooB Der 81 8a6lenoe @rciS lid ndlt nod DER
Nobc Der Sopitaliirlmg Der Gorporaonen rdtci, ion
ogrn ocn tbatio9Iide &eri6 rcpraictren oae. Ger
@tnoampaIt &o6iuaons beiirportct bic Nnnobne
res ecebcs ulo anlportet ni oen enpurl Der N'it
0leoer peg 9omiteS ob CT 6 r rcdt balte oaB lene
SaIic wclhe III 0utcm @laubcn Die pcrmollcrten gten
imiiea br @cIo prlicrcu oatci cine &eglcrlna miic
unicr ons tbn oura medcs Der groBc Sbeil oes Soi'
ics SEN groBten 9dlbcu Sicbcn mroc
glber pie eeoot Die melt ocr6retcie sniid IT, oaB
0as .geacr" nidt aus ocu Qfticn DER Gorporationcn
oiif Soften Der miduloaeu qfticnin6a6er 6erausge
0riidt uerocn olic; ocr go6ingoner Gorporotiousan
ipnH iic6t Ocrein3clt nit iencr ntecocnoccbicn 9r
nd od.
lri0 Sos III re6t llniduoiac ionien nidt fir oic
ooncrcicn Ser Solbiinanl lcoc glber cbeno pcnig
cuten ourd gonarcB6cidlilh oocr ecdnB Scr stoots
eeosloiuen ocjmiacu oerarmt ncrOen wcda i6r ejclo
IN 5pirhioicnacddH III ocn altcu @aubcn onaeegt
habcn SAB ser atoa ooiiel6c ais eit leatncs mo con-
ihtioncnes Gjedoit berocbtc oa er g rcgllicrc mo
qbaoben 0oiiir pcrlouac mic iir icoes onocrc ecdan
g6cr rcilidj @ouer 0as Spirltoleaeldot, oos 1T
Qaas mas gluoaes oils Gerpdiiermg Der gtten Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

Nult tmprc. 20 Mai 1914,
Eic Srcllorcn bcs NiarDldnocr 3n6lbanlcs
mcrocn bis 6um 10. Suni 1914, Gnbmlla9s
4 lbr. glngcboic lin bic SiclcruHN non 5mei'
tamlcnn uno iinibmocrt Sunncn 2Scldipblen,
bic cincr glnaOc untcrmorlcn lem luleil, cnit
0eNen ncbmen glbmriiien Der Spc5iiilailonen
i0nnCn nuf AnlrnAc I'M Nllredu oee &atoeIle
CrlunQi ucroel.
ghrai0ot iir ole aclgcne @riiuun0 ocS Com
irdiic9 miro Dcrlungi.
glngcboic mcr0en am 10. Suni 1914 gcnilnei
3nbuWpcn; mnuatliG Ndnr.
NnS Srcllorium bebdt flo oas &c6i oor
ir0cn0 cinlo ooer Guc glngCbolc abjupellclI.
Sugn 3. Scunnro,
(Sunit,3.5,S) gSnrocln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

W q III I Nl y T. J.. NuHt A'AHs
9rr1cnrl,c gunebote, an ocn pNoaro. Of
@m0ros" 0orclri lpcrocn bonn Sinoi'AcAlita.
Tor In cincm Nircnu Ruibbane. bie II uQt
NormiliaQs am WlttluDd, ocn IL. Snni 1914
fir Die Nicicrmn0 BON uuBcmcincn Ntoatls
nriiiclu ihr ouS 6cucr Scparenlent ir pas MI
Dem 3d. Snui 1914 bcGlnnenoc 3aDt uho
Gpe3iiiiaioacn aui 9rin6en an ben Screiar
OcS SWcr Scparicmenis gcleicrt Gin beQlan
bioicr Gbcd ocS Nieicrs uic la ocn Spc6llllo'
iioncn nuQcecbcu ami cine .9ltarng Nonle
Ndni." an Den NluOor uno Siaoiraib bon gal.
imorc 5aDlbnr Gemadt mus ieocm @nGeooi
bciQciuni lcin
0ns licNi r0eno Gin oocr aua Gngcpoie
Wriid3umcrcn miro uorbcbnlicn.
Sm glulirage Der NcDotoc.
y. ". geliiniou,
Selretdr.
@ciidt0t:
Spbu 0Htcrt,
Temp. @rdoeni Der Goniroii.Scboroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Catherine NrDQer.

GS narh am 2. Nun 1914 In ihrcr 9Sobnnng
Nr $40, sho.@acnsStranc, 0atbcrine NrUgcr,
% Sabre alt pclicbic Satin bon .Sobn Mroeet
d. D. g." &cupdnoic mo Sreunoe no
achiuuqapou cuQclaou ocr NccroiqInq bclin
uobncI. mclbe am Sreiiaa, 9lorpene hN llbr
bon ubi0cr gSu0nnna aus n1n Der e.. Nlpboli
flis.Ntlbc muicbn Gin icicrlidca alcQuicm.Nods
amt fir ibr scclcnbeil celcbriri miro liaitiinoet
(Nuui1-hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

Der Sctrctdr scr reOrOS 0ag Naantc", Der Scrr
Yoitor Or U.s. IS Gopis pcrpobrte iib eltruet gcgen
sic non Scrrn aorl 81. Nc Sdolb Dem &crtrctcr oes
,llnob6dngiacn 9r0crpcrcine BON Nlarpauo" bel Dem
gcr6or 6e3iiad5 ocr Soutag 9oic6o SerorOnng ollt.
aelicate ge6auptng, Ole uSor0S Gav Aliance ebc IN
ocm Sample gc0cn Die Soraac gcpiiiermaBcn I'M Sm.
sc nit 0cu 9Giibcrn Der 9teorts om 9aa-&pcr uo 81
Curtis Ban 81 ueroenfcn liz oas Dem gtcn Serrn
Iqpis ollcr0nas ndOt abcr lcOer Iann Der iroulue
Scrr sic oaiid)c S6luBiolgerma. ooB IN Oieiau Sale
Scr .Sclae" nit Dem ySim0cr~ @auO in Sano ge6t,
nidlt alit meAlenanen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04

Der 0rn6.Sia. %arf IL Der Summclpat Der Ocecr,
o6cr 0os idooct Scr JoAbar6at nibtS pcnn obcr Der
.4bid,aiuna Der gcrolfermg @otmorcs notrlid
Scr ueBen - fonmen nil, INN an Sonntoa aui ocn
Spelplasen oes 8orra 81 pieen Damn it ceio6r uor
6onoen. SAX oic 6obartofradJc 9lad6ardoit ruinirt
miro Ser Grub Sia-Barf it uotiirli@ oos pc,icac
Ciacnt6un ser gcuo6ncr pon 93oropcli.9otimorc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Sullu sD,ellrino

ocicblcr Odiic bon Naru @n0n Nlcbring. i
icincm s0 ecbcueabrc sic Nccroignna iinoct
Sunncritan, ben T. Suni glnnmiiapS 3 llbr
bon ieincr Q9u6mnQ 9r. 1915, 0ompnbons
0pcnnr, ans na0 scr uibcriimcn St 9ons
Nircbc moicbi Gin EraucrNoiesoicnii abocbnl
ten miro uo ham ani bcm pSt G0ue Srieo'
boic." Niulcipilc dii (Snni3-1)