davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20
Hugh ] Collins De ad.

Attorney Hugh J. Collins who
had been in poor health ihe past six
or eight months, died Thursday morn
ing at Oklahoma City, while on the
way to Tulsa, Okla, heart failure
heing the immediate cause Of death.
The deceased in company of Mrs.
Collins aud sister, left Clayton We'd
nesdsS noon for lower altitude on
advice Of physicians. Mr.. Collins
was en- efficient attorney and popular
in Clayton and Union county and his
death viii be greatly regretted. The
News extends sympathy to the
bereaved wife and relatives.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20
DEMOCRATS SUS-
TAIN MCDONALD
State Central Committee Pa
SeS Strong Resolution
of Confidence

BE it resolved, by the Democil.
tic central committe Of the state of
New Mexico, that we unquali6edly
indOrse the administration of Cow
ernor Mcdonald, and we unserv-
edly express our confidence IN his
integrity and ability, and particu-
larly commend his business like con-
duct of the affairs of his Office as
chief executive of the state, and
further express the firm conviction
that his attitude on public matters
has so won the confidence of the
state of New Mexico as TO insure
Democratic success in the next cam
paign.
We further indorse and approve
his conduct in holding forth and
fostering an ideal in New Mex
leo politics, that of eliminating
what has been called practical poll
tics from affairs Of state, and pursu-
ing such a course as has ever made
for real welfare Of the whole people
Of this state "
The fore going resolution, passed
by unanimous vote was the final ex-
preston of opinion aud policy by
the Democratic state central COM
mittee at its meeting Sunday eve
ming. Votes of confidence in the
legislative minority and in State
Chairman Paxton were also passed
unanimously.
mat ht Stands 'eady. 10 give, IS
much of his money and Of his time
as any other man in the party to
help wage the great fight of 1916,
wac 'hr -o-'imcrt expressed BIZ Gov-
ernor Mcdonald in addressing the
members OF the Democratic central
committee SATURDAY. evening sen
timent which elected cheers.
When called upon Tor speech,
the governor replied briefly to the
attacks made that he is not a
politician. He said that he believ-
ed in peace and harmony but he
bad never backed of fiom cbal-
lenge, He said it had h-en assum-
ed that he is the administration Of
the state whereas half of the officers
are Republican He told of the
split over the constitution four years
ago and the bringing about Of har-
mony; called attention to the fight
made by the progressives with the
democrats three years ago, said he
has contended that men who assisted
at that time are entitled to some
consideration, and they have re-
ceived it as FAR as the governor is
concerned This declaration wss
taken as reply to Mr. Crist and
some other critics. Santa Fe New
Mexican
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20

tions commend his business-like
conduct Of the affairs of his office as
chief executive of this stale,'' and
express the firm conviction that
his attitude on public matters has
so won the confidence of
the state of New Mexico as to insure
Democratic success in the next cam
paign.''
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20
Striking Points in Presidents
Jackson Day Speech

If were not ready to fight for
everything | believe in l would think
it my duty to take back seat,
love the Democratic Party, but
l love America a great deal mere
than love the Democratic PARTY,
and when the Democr attic Party
thinks that it is an end in itself, then
| rise up and dissent.
There are Democrats who are
sitting in the breeching strap, who
are holding back. who are nervous.
| claim to he an animated conserva-
tive. because being conservative |
understand to mean man who not
only preserves what is best in the
Nation, but who sees that in order
to preserve it you dare not stand
still.
Politics in this country does not
depend anv longer upon the regular
members Of either party. There are
not enough regular Republicans in
this country to take and hold nation
al power, and | must Immediately
add that they're not enough regular
Democrats, either. This country is
guided and its policy is determined
by the independent voters.
What seems perfectly evident TO
me is this, that if you made rough
reckoning YOU would have to admit
that only about one third of the
Republican Party is progressive.
The republicans have not had a
new idea Ia thirty years they have
not known bow to do anything
except sit on the lid.
This country is bursting its jacket,
and they (the Republicans are seeing
to it that the jacket is not only kept
tight, but is riveted with steel
There is one thing that have got
great enthusiasns about, might
almost say reckless enthusiasm,
and that is human liberty. Until
this recent revolution in Mexico,
until the end Of the Diaz regime, sc
per cent Of the people of Mexico
never had 'look-in' in determin-
ing what their government should be
The country is theirs The gov
ernment is theirs. The liberty, il
they can get it-and God speed
them in getting tits theirs. anc
so far as my influence goes while
am President nobody shall interfer,
with them.
Have not European natl ons taker
as long as they wanted and spilled
as much blood as they pleased it
settling their affairs, and shall We
deny that to Mexico because she il
weaki No, say
/ | want to ask the busines men her
present if this is not the first Jan
uary in their recollection that di,
not bring money stringency for th
time being. J have asked banker
, if that happened this year, and the
say, mo, it did not hap pen;
could not happen under the Feders
Reserve Act" We have emaneipate
the credits of this country.
Don J. Andres Pacheco. the CuI
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20

Don J. Andres Paeheco. the Qua
ties merchant and stockman. attended
to business in the city Thursday and
Friday Mr. Pacheco is one Of the
county's best men. and republican
with real sense Of right in bis
make up.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20
THROW MILLION
OF PEOPLES MONEY
Republicans are Still dissatisfied,
However, and Demand Right
to Waste More

dollars OF the peoples money have
left some of the Republican mem
bers of the second state legislature
still unsatis6ed, and wrangling over
county salaries has been carried into
the sixth week of the legislative ses-
sion. Separate and distinct county
salary bills have been passed by the
senate and house, and republican
leaders are struggling for com
promise. When the senate bill was
railroaded" through that body
Senator Barth, Democrat, called at
tention to the fact that in the seven
years necessarily covered by any
measure passed at this session it
would mean an expenditure of over
5000, 900 more than the salary bill
agreed upon hy the Democratic eau
Gus. The aggregate of the salaries
to be paid under the house bill is
considerably greater and the repub-
licans of the house have voted not to
concur in the senate provisions
They demand to be allowed to waste
more than a million of the peoples
funds.
Senator Bsrth declared that the
senate salary bill expressed the
desires of the office holding hogs Of
the state who want to get their
months, and their hands and their
teet INTO tne pabhc ueasurye In
the house Representative Swan.
Democrat, of QUAY county, said that
the Republican majority's method
of railroading" measure that in
volved millions ofpublic money would
be immortalized by its iniamy. >
In the meantime, while wrangling
over county salaries continues, tax
and other legislation demanded by
the people remains sidetracked,
The vicious Republican plan in
volved in the proposed investigation
of the State College and First State
Bank of Las Cruces affairs is not
working out as smoothly as hoped
for by party leaders. The Democrat
ic minority in the senate has backed
the majority into a corner, with a
resolution calling for the investiga
tion, al'o, of the affairs of the
defunct Montezuma Trust Co. OF
Albuquerque, the Citizens Bank Oi
Des Moines, the American Bank &
Trust Co. of Clovis, the Saving.
Banks of Melrose. Taiban and Know
les, the Taos County Bank and the
international Bank of Tucumcari
and will either force some kind o
action or show up more clearly thar
ever the partisan object of the Lai
Cruces investigation. President Ladc
of the State College has branded Al
false statements made by Senate
Holt, Republican floor leader, con
cerning the college management ii
relation to politics, and Presiden
Paxton Of the Board of Regents
after emphatically denying the exist
ance Of politics at the State College
has announced that he hopes tn,
investigation win be had speedy
and will not be delayed by the con
dilious Of the political shambles il
Santa Fe.' The bill providing 70
the investigation committee has bee
signed by Governor Mcdonald.
At the meeting of the Democrat
state central committee here plan
Tor the next campaign were made
and resolutions heartily indorsiu
the administration Of Governor NJ,
Donald were adopted The resol.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20
Big Week at San Diego.

again last week. After enjoying |
great popularity with several hun
dred teachers Of San Diego comfy |
the week before, the natural expec-
tation was there would be lull.
There was not. Prominent men
and women from the East succeeded |
the San Diego folks. The big new
liner Great Northern came Wednes-
day on it maiden trip from the
Atlantic via the Panama Canal,
bringing passenger list that has
been exceeded, for notable persons,
few times on any sea, and certainly
never on the Pacihc. Hardly had
the big welcome accorded the Great
Northern begun to die away when
its echoes were drowned bv the
coming of 900 members of the Wes-
tern Fruit Jobhers association
in special trains Friday morn
ing for two days, out stay at the
Exposition.
And then Chinese New Year was
nshered in with brilfaucy and noise.
The exposition was thronged all four
days, and the New Mexico building,
as usual, led the rest.
1t PLAYED host to an astounding
variety q raen and women, interest
ed in an astounding variety ofthings.
The Eastern business man who came
on the Great Northern was interested
particularly in commercial New
Mexico, the society woman was
thrilled by the Navajo blankets,
Indian pottery and ESaques that
decorated the bGtdlke, ,and she
vowed That She N6dld not return
home until she had obtained samples
of the Indian han1icraft the fruit
ljobbers came to talk apples and get
! information concerning the produc-
tion of New Mexico.
/ And all remained to study other
things The business man talked
coal and metals; tnen he turned to
forestry. The well-to do traveller
became enthusiastic over the models
of Indian pu"bios and old missions
and decided to return via New Mex
leo. The fruit jobbers remained to
watch the fantastic steps of the In
dians in the motion picture films of
their dances. The many things found
by the visitors to interest them and
much comment. The discerning, of
course, realized that this WAS only
result of the immense range Of
New Mexicos activities-and there
were many discerning at the New
Mexico building. Always the fact
is emphasized that the building is
only reflection of the state; that
what it has in miniature the state
possesses on a gigantic scale that
specimens Of copper represent
hills of metal; that pueblo models
stand for the wonderful realities OF
the sunshine state; that oil paintings
of landscapes dim beside the actua-
lities.
II was very gratifying TO those in
charge Of the building that this fact
should have been brought home Sc
forcibly during the four days, for the
: persons who thronged the building
5 have the means to travel and th,
: money to invest. They were not. o
course, persons who generally coulc
! he attracted to New Mexico to mak'
! it their permanent home; but the!
were persons who would delight il
I seeing every nook and corner Of tn
= Sunshine State ;or spend their winter
there or invest their capital in It
d industries; or buy its products.
e 1t might be said that this was th
n acid test Of the building. II ha
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-02-20

Walter Scott Of the Otto neighbor-
l.ood was trader in town wednss-
day
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Sr. oud 1T GanSiSat.

Die Ganoiootur Oes Nrn. 9ll6ert
Sod, Der iitb unt oie repubIifnniihe
9lonlinotion fir oos Gontrolellrsontt
bcpirbt, lit redtselItie, SSnt @ericbt
iit geltcrn ein oiesbc5iiglicbcr Gnt.
lheio o6gegeben woroen. Qie Niit.
glieoer Der @dblaufiidts @eboroe
batten iih geipeieert, oen 9tamen oes
Srn. sod ouf Den Sttnu6ettel 5lt
itelcn, oo oerielbe flint Dainiiten lpd.
ter eri6ien, nohOem oie 5riit fir Oic
g[mneIOlng Scr Gonoiooten bcritri.
hcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
g[nNrclu Qnnffer ner6nftet

geil er ongebli6 ieine 9lneeb0ri.
gen. Morie uno Catherine 2auifer,
tbdtIih ongegriffen batte, muroe ge-
Iteri g[beno ser bercits 50.jGbrige
9(ngrem 2oilffer BON Scr. 1918, @eit-
9SrottItroBe, ouf eiuen Dor 9iidter
S6irn ausgeidmorenen SaftbefebI
bin Dcrboftet lmo in bic iiiOipeitlihc
9SoA5eiftdtioir cinselicfert Gr miro
it1 beute @ormittae Dor Oem 9fihter
5u ocrontnorten bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Mr. NiG 6nt nns g1nrt.

Sr. SSobn @bilip SIN, Ger iicb nm
Oie republifaniiHe Oloutinotion fir
Oos Nlonorsomt bepirbt, iprob &c
itcrn 9l6eno in orci Ycrloumlungen.
nGmlid in Der @uptiIten-GirAe al
Der @de pon 2ourens- llno 9rlrnt.
StroBe, IN Dem 2uorticr Oes rcpu-
blifnliihen Clubs Der oritten @ar0
lnO IN Gort0's Sollc on Der 8enn-
iDlOnnia.9lbenue. Gr iproH ooriiber,
OaB mooernes StroBenpflniter cbenio
iuiAtig lit pie reiiies Erintipoiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Slndl Gin ;yrii6linqs6utc.

Olit Der 6riiblin0sionnc, Den 6iit-
fen inO 0roiieln, ben blouen Bell
den inO 9elbcn EiilpeiL lit nuh ooS
&c GlO Chile" god.8ier ipieOer CT.
i6ienen imo miro BON gllt uno SUNG
minoeItens ebenio irenoig begriiBt
mic Ole 2en56limcn mo ionItigen
8otcu 0es 6riiblin9s. GaS Bier lit
ans Dem feiniten @1aI5 uuo Sopien
6ergeiteat mo biloet einen berborra.
genocn @enuB fir ieOen Senner ino
oStoffOcritdnoigen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Nranb IN gLItuanrcnhanSInna.

Gin 8rono broh 9citcrn 9(beno
flir5 Dor 6 llbr in Dem 9lltwnoren-
@ei6Gft Oes 92egers Siaoc SeIoon
glr. S62, Siteno-StroBe, aus imO rief
in Der gtodburihoft ni6t linerbe6-
li6c glufreeung berbor. Ser iofort
ulornlirten 5eueripebr eclong cS ic-
oo1, ebe groBerer S6o0en angerid-
tet war, oen Slonnen oen @arous
5it MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
itenN.NerIdl5nernnaauerein. Z

Sn nYotterion-YarfD -@aIino belt
geItern glbeno Ger Offend. .Geridone-
rungs-9erein4 ieine monotliHe Der
ionimluug. YrGiiOent Or. q. Cop
page fii6rte ben @oriib uno 5efretdr
Charles a0brib oaS 8rotofol. Ger
@crein nobm einen 9eidhiB an Oen
Staotrotb 6u eriuhcn idmnltliHc
9lacDs in Der Staot asp6altiren 5lt
loHen. Serner lpuroe cin Gomite er-
nannt, oas iib be5iiglih ocr Eiumel-
Sragc ser @ennipluaniu-@iie
nit ben anoereu intereiiirten &erci-
men ms @inoernebmen ieBen miro.
Sn Der ndHiten |eriammhlng miro
Gin Nlit9lieO Der Direct legislation
2eaguc" cinen Gortrag balten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Nairl
0as

GdIcl Sale!
gsIicr oinOaracr.aafc, TX SiO. 2ocq OOcr
1Bor .Gdic, ~ 9io. 2oc., ODER @io. 29c.
90 SHneiSer'Rdie, 1 Y $50, 29e., ooer 1 |lo'
Gjemiiie.Gumbiuatiun
4 4ed wciBe &bcn, a Bed @ariolielu;
@opi 2obl u Bed araustob, ! 9iinocl
W16rcH mo @funo gelbe 9tiiben ooer Rnias
baga nno a Bed ojrinlo1l iiir 29c.
sqOcymaie &ippn. OOer aGioHin acpfcI,
Seorb 45c 4 Bed sc.
0aoood. Bio &C. &C." O'
@ooiiiN, Bfo. &C.
5orele. Efo, 77sc
8uiieriiiD, Bio. nc
s'StSsis 20 lac w.s.,,
eeI0ltqema@ie guocIu Z 8io. Sc; OOcr
selbiiacbadcne Singer enaps; 8io &c. ooer
Az BIO fir 29c.
eanitares SIeii@.Ecpartemn
Stride maeere Sbpetnelenoen Elo II hc'
1914 qamms0interoierteI Bio 1876.
Qamm @utelciten 9 Sfo. 29c.
2 Yfnnb GnmorsGamm ir 1876.
1 Yilub gSal0orisgrnien. feiHe Nnonen mo
leiH 9biaIl, iebr ieiH beriudt eS, 12hc
SclfntciensS sSepnrtcment
sGartoiielsGaIat, @io. Toe. oocr BID. iilr
25c.
gelbiiaemobie gooiif0sRancu. 9uben6 12c
SoH iius ielbft idbri8irte 5ranlfurier &iirlte,
uoer bologna. Rfo. 15c.
5riide aqnopurlt nit eaIbe ODER eenerie
geipiir5t Qfb. l5c.
5ril1es 9adilcil6, Bio. 14c
gerubeuler groS'
groRe Samilien.2dncn,
5nDcttc.etra OMrdlanfcno bis 5ur 9eEinotOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

Sibung in o9iiifiels SoIle," an ser
-5reOcrid.StroBc, genot6igt, bic
gepLante 9ismord-6eier bis auf oer
8. 9lpril 6inous SIT i6iebeu Die 9a-
pclc Oes 9}orooclltiHen SlopOoonl-
piers o4bein~ miro 6ci ser 6cier
cor5crtircn. Tom Goniite meroeu
9roBe @or6ereitungcu getroiien i'm
Die 6eier cine Oenfpiiroige ST mo-
Hcn- @inlaOingcn ser u@ernlania-
Gonclap Gomen-Seftion", 81 Oerett
Nlosfenfrdn5Gcn, unO oeS o@eItcno
9ieocrfrat5 SIT oeiieu Niterfeicr,
iuir0en entgegen gelonluen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
g9uhIaeInnaes aamilienfeit.

Sn GDrin9's SoIle al Der @de
BON 8oit. 9lDenue lmO 3. StroBe in
Sigblonotown bieIt eeitern 9l6cno
Ser vglrbcitcr @eiangberein Ginig-
feit~ cin 6oriIienfeit al. 0ic Or
idienenen Derlc6ten einen redt ocr-
gniieten gl6enO mo Die frobliben
StunOen Oerfloiien mir oa5u idnea.
Erof. Oeiiiinger's Srbeitcr licferte
Die Gou8ert. uno Eon8nluiif. Die
Sdnger ioneen unter ibren 0irigen-
ten einige 2ieOer, mofiir lte reiHen
Yeifoa ernteten. Gos Arrangements
@onite 6eitonO aus oen $50. $. Sill
mer, 9oriiber, gSm. Slider Com.
Soft, Serm. @reBnid unO Carl S6e-
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27


&rciciniefciis Stride TriniB rns
be Sllbeinarles SnuBe; %niior VI 8. Stcrs
ger. ylr 906. 5ripitus Strn6c
GcHiidJr lntberiidlc Ntrde III Naii
Ncmmartet, Gprdleiters County Ealt0r
@arl Sh SbliuQer. @ait Nemmuriet, Nt0.
3iDnS STRIDE - 9iUros@ @aNz, iiube Der
QcrnQtons StraBc; 8aitor Or SilNs
Npfmduu, SIR. 1923, lScitsSdnOules Str.
ct. NlarfnS Stride @roa0nans uuD
Sairmout 2lOeuuc, YuitOr SafOb IN.
Nliiller, @de &rattz unD 9beiter StrnBg
SebUpns Stride - 6ollin5s s5troBe, nu
be glrlinQtons glucnue; &lltDr S. Neu
mann, gr 1924, 8ennetts &lure
0pan0eliidJ lutberiidle Snn00c D0n
WsarDlanb.
WdiiiDnS 0jemeinOen sn &rODflDu,
9lnne NrunoelsGouutp. mo Ban &iciu,
Baltimore @nlntD - &aitor @rnt uoi
SabmaHn
3iDus Stride, 9eai6ingion, So. ~
8ditor 9lichdr0 5dniDt, gtr 5Oo,
&=Str, " sgS, MaibingtOn. -. Is
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8 81 Eoitor A. o. &dncln, 1}r. 32O,
Az Ctr, e. sQS., g9aibinQtou 81 q
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3ipns Stride so 9aurabiae &aitor
o. gS. @bl, Nulertou & o.. Nlo.
ct. @utnS 0jemcinne sn Cumberland
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SteminerS 9int IL $aiior @curD gllcu
berger, IN Hobpillc
Grite Deitidlc pcr. Gu. 9irdlc Gait
errsgloeme, nabe 9lnns %traBe, Raitor
6. 9l @piter. glr 1922 qGits Baltimore
StrnBe ilfH l
ct. @auls 0icmeiuDe 8n GDr0Dva, Sula
botsGount0 YdliQr g. Nreuoenreidi
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3405. @ou9b aS9traBe.
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glr 27, 9iibs GjrGere StruBe
3mcitc Stride her GUnn0. Ojcnrin
ifnft - GRaoiiony SiroBe, Gdc Ndltcna
&penue; Rnitor s.. 0agelltcil, 9lr l42,
&utter1ons GSart 2lucWle
Scntidlc Snptiltcn &irdlcn,
@rite bcmtldlc 8aptiitcu Nirclc Nloui
meuts StraBe, Gde @aiterlons Sort gl0c
Ealtor 9alpb 81 gSegcncr, glr 1424.
Nlount 9loDuls 9lbcnue
3mCitc DeutIdJe 8nptiiicn STRIDE Nrc
oeridsgluenue, Ode NlpHroc @trabc %u
tor 9ilfp SpDter, 9lr. 1850, Nflis
Baltimore SiraBe
Ecntibe Mlet6Dnincn &irdCn.
0rItc beutite Ntetbuoiiteu STRIDE
9r 22A, Glib Sroonipd1 nobc 0alicrls
Muenue; Baltor v S. N9aiB, glt. llIf
&its@nltinores StraRe
3peite peutidbc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1919 StgbisStraBci Raltpr ". gSlcganD.
&cnHlgsuania glUcnnc NieibcDiiicu
&tr1e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ilnQc
Woibers StraBc; Ediior W. 81 gSabla,
glr 567, Wloibers sStruBe
SafaBette Aucnnc MietbOniicn Nirde
SnfaDettes gpenlie, @dc Bond 1irdBc;
Baitcr G. 8 E9oiB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
@rOke Teriammlitng fir Scrrn
SJeinbemnu.

SSu ser @o6men-Sane an ser @de
bon @ap- ruo @reiton.StraBc iono
geitern 9lbeno i'm SSutereiie oes
MaDors Gon0iooten Gborles g..
Seinbeuan cine WloiienperionmIlng
itott. lluoefd6r 1000 Berionen
louibten Sen 9leonern bon oenen Sr.
Seinsemau warm gelobt pilroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
}, &ereiuiatc Gdngel pDn Baltimore
geeriinoet 1885.

&nuptqiortier D@ermnnid DRan.
uerbor.GIubbous, glr. S52, gaoro-
$omaro.5trabe.
@eorg 2eitert Hraiioent, gtr. 2t5,
8eIt-SaratoeaitraBe.
Sobn ". 9lein, Tirtgent, glr. 20l,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg &inmel6eber, prot. uno
correip Sefretdr, SIR. 4l9, 5orreit
Strobe.
$eriuann D1idlid, Sdobmeiiier
91r. 7t3, @arrer.StroBe.
Slib Soinouu Sindn3iefretdr,
gr. 2tti, @eit.9ratt- -StraBe.
@m. 9, SiIoebrauot, @ibliotbcfar
g1r. 2029, 3reoerid.9Ipenie.
&ermaun @r1fe. Gorilber oes @lu.
iif.Gomite's, gSro 1912, @clt-Ilul'
berrD.StrnBe. oo,ni9 I'D
Darion.@eiauguerein
.Sormonie."
n@ernunin-Mdnnerh
.6robiinK.~ qN
mEboIio-W1dnnerhor
y@lo5crt-DidHnerhor.
.@iHenfron5."
.@ermania.0unrtett-GIub. /"
,Wlelooie."
.WleBger.@eIonabereill.~
MISUNDERSTANDING.
%creinigts Vlrbeiter.S Singer BON
Baltimore.
&ouptqiartier nSuuefe &oIlc
! 0lr. 40S, @eits2erinstonsStraBc
Syobn Scotia. &raFocnt, glr 1929
9op0-StroBe.
@eorg gs. @ocbIuanb Dirigent
Slr. 202S. Soirmoiult. Apcuue.
aorl SHeben Setretdr glr. Sf05,
Softer. glberle.
Syrauf 8orlesfa, @haemeiiter gar
1910, Sii0 6. StraBe.
.Sooialiiiiihe 2ieoertaiel," /" Sing.
ItimOe Gieuitog.
.g[rbeiter GjeInneDerein Giniglcit"
Gpring g's.&olIe Singihlu0e 6reiiog-
n9lrbeiter Sieoertnfel Occult
Yoiut; Singitlln0c Niittuoh,
vgGder @cinpgDeretn."
&oaptqnartier: @HfiePs Sauc, glr
t03, gorO-6reoerid.S StraBe, ie0en
Samitoe 9lbeno, NIT qLusnabma oes
oritten Sonitoas I'm yionat. Gina.
gIbuuncntcn, bic ben g1cutideW
Gorreiponoenten0 nidIt pinttlidl 0Der
nuregelmGhia er6aliea, iin0 nebetcn
Der Office OabOn per Selepbug o0er
idFiftlid6 Wlitt9riIung alL lIlga,eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
glIIiirIen 0Iieaet Aber.

- Y dglp tdnII
9erlin 26. Wl0r5, Dia 2opOon
81. Nidr5. Gic uahiteberoc ofiis
5ie1e @litt6ciling iuliroe 1cilte9lbeno
bier erloiien: r
u@lebrere iein0libe 6lieaer ipar-
fen Deute 9ombcn ailf oep pipolibeu
Stdottbeil BON 9)les berab, Sic luilrs
oen ourh unier Slrtilleries6cuer Oer-
trieben Grei Solooten ipuroen sc.
tootet; es mnroe feiu Wfaterialidu.
Den aHgeriHtet"