davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
FLOODS VISIT THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY
(By Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 28.-Tha
worse floods experienced during re-
cent years are sweeping the Arkansas
valley today, and it is feared the
property damage sustained may mount
to unprecedented figures. Lowlands
everywhere are inundated and crops
have already been damaged seriously.
The grain crop, especially, has suffer
ed almost irreparable injury, and
thousands of cattle have been drown
ed
Many inhabitants of the low sec
tions have abandoned all their house
hold effects and are fleeing into the
cities. Others are believed to have
realized the extent of the flood too
late to save themselves and perished
in the mad rush of waters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
j. s. CRUISER
NORTH CAROLINA
GOES AGROUND
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-
The United States battle cruiser North
Carolina Is aground IN the outer har
Dor at Alexandria, Egypt, according
to a report received at the navy de-
partment today. The big warship is
undamaged, and Captain o. May, who
is in command has advised the de-
partment that efforts are under way tc
float the vessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
Governors Of Seven States
Will Be Invited To Attend
Big Jubilee
PARADE, OPEN AIR BALL,
BARBECUE BIG FEATURES
Railroads Will Grant Special Excurs-
ion Rates to AmeriCus That Date

A meeting of the officers and com.
missioners of the Chamber of Com
merce will be called on next Tuesday
afternoon at 400 p. M, by President
Carr S. Glover for the purpose OF
considering a monster Fourth of July
celebration to make merry over the
Dixie Highway" being selected to
come over the Macon-Ft. Valley-Mar
shallville- -Montezuma-O Oglethorpe-Ame-
ricus-Albany- Thomasville-T Tallahassee
Route.
The governors of all the states
through which the highway will pass,
together with the fourteen commission
ers will be invited to come to Americus
and help us celebrate. 1t will be a fit
ting occasion for Governor Nat E.
Harris to shake hands with Governor
Trammell, of Florida.
Invitations will also be rendered to
every town along the route to come
with a big delegation of automobiles.
The militia and bands from every town
near Americus will be invited to par
ticipate in a monster parade. Ex-
cursion rates will be asked for on
the railroads coming into Americus
and this will bring thousands of Wis
itors to be our guests.
1t was at Americas that the first
meeting was held in the interest OF
the Dixie Highway" and now that
this route has been designated, it is
nothing but right and proper that the
big celebration to show our apprecia-
ton of the decision of the Highway
commissioners should be held.
A monster barbecue at noon and
other special features will be includ-
ed in the program. The parade will
be held in the morning and then we
will have some of the most noted
speakers of Georgia tell us of the
many advantages that this section
will reap from being on the Dixie High
way.
The streets of Americas will be
handsomely decorated under the sup
ervision of Secretary Hyman of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has had
charge of similar work at the Georgia
State Fair for several years. The dec
orations will be made from the tele'
phone and electric light poles alons
our business streets and streamers OF
gay and festive colors will be strung
across the streets at certain intervals.
At night Jackson street between
Forsyth and Lamar will be roped off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

and decorated with hundreds of coll
ored lights stretching across the
street from building to building, and
big street ball will be given for the
entertainment of the many visitors.
1t is planned to make this one Of
the largest events ever pulled off in
this part of Georgia, and no efforts
will be spared to see that great pub
licity is given to the proposition by
the press and the railroads. Americus
and Sumter county have for many long
years has been noted for and wide for
unbounded hospitality to those who
come within its gates and the citizen
ship will fairly outdo their past rep
utation on this occasion.
AS soon as the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce is held and the
committees named, the ball will be
started rolling and the people of all
southwest Georgia can look forward to
the big iollifcation.
Many prizes will be offered for the
prettiest decorated automobile. A
queen will be selected for the occas-
ion and will ride on a handsomely de-
corated float. Each town will be ex-
pected to send an official car repre-
senting their town and their sponsor
will ride in this car in the parade.
The time is short for the getting up
of this celebration, but in many in
stances the most successful events of
this kind have been pulled off on
brief notice.
The people of Americus have mama
for doing things and they will be able
with the help of a well organized
Chamber of Commerce to make big
success of this undertaking. Let ev-
cry citizen put his heart and soul in
to this movement and show the people
of Georgia that Americus is still earn
ing her reputation of being one of the
best towns in southwest Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
FLOOD AREA EXTENSIVE;
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
(Bv Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 2S.-Por-
tions of Kansas, Oklahoma and wes-
tern Missouri, with portions of Iowa
and Arkansas are in serious danger to-
day, the result of unprecedented floods
prevailing there today. In places the
inhabitants have precipitiously aban-
doned their homes and are seeking
safety in the cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
CAR To PROTECT
CHRISTIANS IN
PERSIAN CITIES
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, May 2S.-Urumiah,
Persia, has been occupied by Russian
troops after serious engagement with
Turkish army now retreating in the
direction of Dilman, near Bachala, ac-
cording to a statement issued early to-
day by the general staff of the army of
the Caucasus. The engagement fought
is referred to in the official communi-
cation as one Of Importance both from
military standpoint and from hui
manitarian view.
Urumiah, which has a population Of
approximately fifty thousand persons,
including thousands of foreigners, is
the center of Christian missionary ac-
tivities in Persia, and for weeks the
missionaries stationed there have been
in imminent danger of massacre by
Turkish regular troops, encouraged by
bloodthirsty bands of rowing Kurds,
who threatened on numerous occas-
fnl10c n fnln 10 hn rfy-AI nf IN.N
mission compounds and slay the
Christian Assyrians and missionaries
who had taken refuge there.
Between fifteen and seventeen thous-
and foreigners found protection within
the walls of the American Presbyter-
ian missionary compound, but these
were compelled during three weeks to
keep constant guard against en-
croachments of the Kurds and Turks.
The United States flag flying over the
buildings of the mission furnished Il
measure of protection during daylight,
but authentic information from Uru-
miah is to the effect that after dark
Turks and Kurds hidden in the road
side nearby, fired constantly in the di-
rection of the mission buildings. Many
of the refugees met death before the
arrival of the Russian troops.
Resistance offered to the Russian ad
vance is described in brief dispatches
today as remarkable, the Turks fight
ing bravely and inflicting serious loss
es in the Russian ranks. The dead, in
Guiding Turks, Russians and mission
aries, is estimated in these dispatches
at 10000, while probably 10000 mis-
and Christian Assyrians re-
siding the Urumiah district are re-
ported as missing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
, FRENCH LINER CRIPPLED;
800 PERSONS ARE ON BOARD
(By Associated Press.)

\ (By Associated Press.) =
= NANTES, France, May 2S.- =
= The French line steamship La :
= Champagne, is ashore near st. '
= Nasier, and wireless reports :
+ from the distressed steamer say =
4 the vessel is in a precarious po- =
= sition. Nine hundred persons, :
! constituting passengers and crew, :
= have successfully escaped from =
4 LaChampagne and landed at st =
= Nazaire. =
= Representatives of the French =
= Transatlantic line today stated :
= their opinion that LaChampagne =
\ had not been torpedoed, but had =
\ met accidental disaster. Definite =
= information concerning the :
= ships condition could not be OBJ =
\ tanned late today. :
J. = \ y \ y \ ii y y y \ y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
$4,OOO,OOO Ship Building
Company For Mobile

been organized to undertake the mon
ster project, and all of the capital has
already been pain in. The corporate
name of the new concern will proba-
bly, be the Gulf City Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company.
1t is anticipated that the new plant
will be ready for operation within six
months, and the project is said to
have the backing of strong steel inter
ests with chief offices at Birmingham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
lRv Associated Press.l

BERLIN, May 2S-The German war
Office statement today comedies a vic
tory to the Russians in clash be-
tween opposing armies along the river
San. The Germans further admit be
ing compelled to fall back a consid'
cradle distance after sustaining Sc
rious losse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
''Dixie Highway Day. For Georgia To
Be Celebrated in AmericuS July 5th.
= ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
4 VICTIM OF SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press.)

Wy ]ANoOOIo'VNe IONN'J
\ PENZANCE, Eng, May 2S.- =
= The British steamship Cadeby :
= was sunk late yesterday off the =
4 coast of the Sicily Islands by a =
4 German submarine. =
= The crew and passengers of the =
y Cadeby, who escaped in small =
= boats, were picked up later by =
= fishing smacks and put ashore. =
\ 4 4 4 y \ 4 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
ANSWER TO WILSON
NOTE FOR DELIVERY

= LONDON, May 2S.-Reports =
\ reaching London from Berlin via =
= The Hague say the German an y
\ swer to President Wilson's note \
y will be delivered tomorrow, and =
4 that the communication will ask y
4 the United States whether am y
\ munition for use Of the Allies was =
\ carried on board the Lusitania. y
\ \ \ \ y \ y n \ 4 \ n 4 \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

it's Inauguration, has apparently set
tied into a condition of siege warfare.
French official advices this afternoon
admit the Turkish army is so strongly
entrenched as to make impractical fur
ther assaults in force upon their po-
sition, and the loss of another Brit
ish battleship on yesterday lends color
to a belief that naval authorities rec
ognize the futility of naval attacks ex-
when supported by strong land forces.
Newspaper correspondents on the Is
land of Lemnos and at Athens assert
the attackers have determined upon
laying siege to the Turkish positions
and that further assaults are not an
ticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 28.-Edward NJ.
Hide, former president Of the Battle,
Me-, Iron Works, today announced the
completion of plans for the construc~
tions of one of the largest shipbuild-
ing plants in the United States to be
located at Mobile, Ala.
A four million dollar concern has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
PRzEMYSL IN
DANCER FROM
TEUTON HORDE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 28.-Przemysl, now
garrisoned by Russians, is one more
threatened with investment, accordin g
to definite and authentic news dis
patches from the eastern theatre of
hostilities early today. These dis
patches assert the position of the gar
rison defending the fortress is pre-
carious, and that unless the Russians
succeed in counteracting the German
enveloping movement in progress in
that section the city may again be
the scene of prolonged siege opera
tions with the Germans in the position
of the besiegers. The food supply of
the garrison is said to be insufficient
to withstand prolonged siege, such as
succeeded in forcing the surrender Of
the whole Hungarian garrison two
months ago.
Germans Follow Russian Tactics
Just as the Russians, after com
pletely surrounding the fortress com
PEELED the Teuton army defending
Prezmysl to surrender, the Germans
and Austrians ars pursuing a double
fianking movement in an attempt to
circle Prezmysl from the north and
southeast. Vienna asserts progress is
being made in both directions, and
even the British press comedies the
position of the fortress today is "se-
rious" The Russian army defending
Galicia, recently sustained a serious
defeat in the western section of the
country being compelled to retreat as
far as the river San, and this defeat,
it is generally conceded was due to
a lack of ammunition. This fact in
creases interest in the forthcoming
struggle for possession of Prezmysl
and chief interest in today's war news
centers in dispatches from that Sec
ton.
Lemberg, the first of the Galician
fortresses to fall into the hands of the
Russians, while of foremost military
Importance, is not to be compared with
Prezmysl, which is held to be the
key to the whole Galician position oc-
cupied by the Cars army.
Austrian Frontier Fighting.
Fighting along the Austrian frontier
hAtween the Italian army and Aus
trian garrisons today is in the develop
ment stage, little interest attaching to
the spectacular advance scored by the
first Italian troops hurried across the
border following declaration of hos
til1tleS. lHeSe lHNduSls nave plo-
gressed as far as the river Tine, but
few important positions have fallen in
to their hands.
Along the western battlefront inter
mittent infantry exchanges continue
today, but there has been no heavy
fighting in that section up to noon and
the opposing armies continue to occu-
py their former position with slight
exceptions.
The campaign for possession of the
Dardanelles, which the British and
French pushed SO persistently since
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
9entidlc geIcIidlaft.

Sa6resDeriammlng Der Gerwal.
tings6e6oroc. - llnter6eamteu-
mo6l uno @rnennlng pon Goui.
ten. ~ Gonotiouen bon $525.-
fl ncuc Nlitglieocr.
Gic Sa6resDerianmlIng Der Ser.
paltunasbeboroc Der ogeiiti6en @e.
icai6oit BON NlorDlonO0 fanO geitern
itatt unter Dem @oriiBc Oes @rdii-
Oenten 9}o6ert N}. 9iot6er, pd6reno
Sefrctdr 9eurp ". 6renb 0aS ASroto.
fol- fii6rte. Serr Sobn 3. Meper
mo SRI. N}inna 81. @leDer muroen
ais 9Igent, reip. @iilis-gIgcntin mie-
ocrcriu1blt, md6reno Oic 9eb6rOe Or.
Charles $. u. 0}eDer ltno Or. 5reO.
g8. So6elmann 5u 9ler5ten uno Oic
glOnofaten Ssfar g9olff II. @6riiiian
93. g8otteni6eiOt 81 9fe1tsanwdlten
ser @eieaidaft ermdblte. 9ie fol-
gcnoen Gomite'n ipurOen ernonnt:
G6omas 6oIev SiSfep, Solis s.
Sdncioereit6 lmo s. s. Stable, Gre
filtip.Gomite; Safob alein, Souis y.
Sennigbauien uno Conrad s. BLAND,
6inan3-Gonlite.
glls neue NlitglieOer purOcn aui-
genomneu. Sobn a0nig, Sobn San-
&c, SSo6n @. S6marb, $. Si6ting,
g. G6arles 9luppel, 9lo6crt 9ange,
So6n Is. 9lot6, 9li6arO g. @eOefino,
6rcoerid gS. @}iaer, So6u s. 9Riaer
ino @eorg 9obereiner.
@rGiioent 9iotber bcridtete, OaB
oie folgen0en Gonationen genadt
iporoel leien: 81. S6uma6er & &c.,
500; 9ouis W}iiQer, $25, 9obert
90. 9Rot6er, $50; SSo6n Siibner, 500;
8rou Carrie &auid, $40; @. g..
Sdlens, $40; George 9mnede, 500;
9ufrco 81. 6. 9o6mc, $50; G6as. s..
Goppclmon 500; 5reO. 9ouern.
idmiot, $25; 6reoerid Nliiiie, $40;
g8m. q. arieger, So; Socob gS. Soof,
So; Scnrp &eiOel, S25; So6n :.
@eoler, $25; Su6ert arefel So; &.
s. Sdueioereit6, So; Gin 6reiluo,
$40; 6rou Charles gtibe, $25; Garl
g. 9}ibc, So; $. s. @fafi So; Gbas.
5. Meper. $5; ,Saco6 @Iein s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Nns gNettrr.

Sir Wlarplnno unO Oen 0iltrift
Columbia beute flar, morgen t6eil'
peiic bcipoltf.
Gas 99etter mar aeitern DirfliA
ouocue6m. Die nieorigite Sempera-
tir mar 80 Groo Dor 6 llbr Nlor.
ocns uno ole 6obite 1euperotur mar
SO @rao pon . bis 4 llbr glabmit-
ioos.
sSn ocn iibrigen g8etter geobod.
lungs Stottionen oes 2onoes wuroen
oie foIacnoen nieorigiten Tenperotil-
rem oer8eidnet:
qltlautic Sin SO. 9ismard s, DO
iion 32. gnfiolo 30, G6arleiton A,
g6icago 30, @leDelano 30, GenDer
26. Detroit 26, Iulitb A. @aitport
2G. @alpeiion Sc, @reen 9aD a.
Sattcros 46, SABRE i6, Selena 80,
,SadionDiQe AZ, aoniaS GitD 40,
anorpiGe 3S. 2ouisoiae 30, Nlor-
oleite 20, Menp6is 44, W}ontgomerg
so. Nloutreol i8, gloutudet 80, gieW
Gneaus 50, 9lew yorf 36, Gfla6omc
Az. @bilaoeIp6ia 49, @itts6urgb 80,
&orilauo, DE, 26, Fortlano, Ore,
8S, Giie6ec rs, Goleiab 40, Salt
Cafe Gitp 30, Can 6rancisco A. St.
9oltS 3S, Scrouton a. Shreveport
AZ, Spotnne 30, SDracuie 36, @ai6-
in0ion 3G, Sonipa AZ, &innipeg -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16

9nS ons cine 9loo ieines @agens
pl6eIb in cine Gertienmg gerietb,
uuroe geiiern &ormittag au Der Gde
BON Qig6t. ino @rattsStraBe Der AZ
idbrae Sltiher Sarrp @Oen bon Ger.
iif2 fepman Court auf oas @flo-
tier gcihleuoert mo BON ieiuem eigc-
ncn @riabrte ii6eriabrcn Dit einenl
S1ultelbrudl, eiueln 9lrm6rutb, neb'
rercu 9lippcnbriiden, erbcbliden
Wlnocn in @eii@t mo am SaIs, io-
wie m5gliberireiie aud inneren &er'
lebungeu muroe er ms UicrcD-Soipi-
tul ciuaciciert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
!eunarisc WlanIeIcl frcilcu sOI5-

@egen onge6lider G6erqiidlerel
muroc geitern oer9leecr Sobn Settles
bon 92r. $500, 9}eeie-StraBe, onrn
Slidter Gcan in Der norooitIiAen Fo'
li3eiitotion nit $40 uno Soften pc.
itroft. Settles puroe Ourd 5ipe'
9lgenten Der rG6ieridub-@ -@eieai6aIl
Oerbaitet, uodoem iie geiiInOen par
ten ooB Die iebs Wlauleiel oes yle.
gers felt ldugerer 3eit fem 6lifel
befonmen bntten. Die 6ungrI9en
S6iere nagten Damn oermaBen q"
Dem Sol5merf i'm Stale, OaB oerleIvs
iebt beinabe om ginioaen it, Elt
96iere muroen Damn nod beid)alils'
iuo zines oericlbeu itarb ouf Oe'" O
@ege no1 Baltimore. Sin anoeret
Wlauleiel fiel Inn unO mlBte auS0e'
ipannt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Safcn-GuaiiiOn fOitet Gin @euihen'
lcben.

@6ineos Cohen oeridminoet in Oen
@eaeu. @}ar Cohen un0 so
iep6 Sarris puroen gerettet.
Geren 0lotor6oot bonn S6Iepp-
oanpier uSout6ern" geromnt.
Sci eincm 3uiommenitoB Oes
SGleppoampfers ,Sout6eru~, ser 81
ser Slotte Ser G6eiapeofe Steom'
i6ip So. ge6ort, nit Dem @}otorboot
nEbe 2eaoer@, in ser 9Sdbe oes
Yiers 9}r. 3 in Gonton, crtranf Der
% Sabre olte @9iueos Gobcu BON
g}r. GOT, SiiO-9roaopop, lpd6renO
Die 6eioen auoeren Snioiien Oes Dio'
torbootes, W}or Go6en, Ser goter 0eS
Grtrunfeneu m0 SSoiep6 Sarriiolt
BON Or, 1920, 2oncuIter-S -StruBe,
idluer Oerlebt gerettet iuirOeu Gapt
G6arles 2. N}organ bonn Sdlepp'
oompier nGit6er %billipS" ia6 oen
3uianinenitoB mo fubr nit &oll'
oonlpf naA ser llnialliteQe. gls er
bort anfaL mar ser iuuge Go6el
ibon in Oeu g9eQen oeribmlnOen, es
oelang i6nl a6er, oie beiOeu 9lnoe'
rem 8iI retten. @r 6radte ie Oanu
nu1 Dem Eier glr. 19 on Der 2igbt'
StraBe, BON no sic @eretteteu nit
Ser gln6ulan5 OeS mittleren 9iitritts
nod Dem NRercD Soipitdl ge6radjf
muroen.
Ger SHleppOompfer uSolt6ern"
ronnte nit boiler &roft aegen oos
0}otorboot, Oos iid dber ii6er gSal'
ier 6ieIt, Gie Orei Snioiieu muroea
ie0odj in Oas folte @niier geiblei-
oert uno Die 6eiOen &eretteten trll'
gen aniteinenO iuncte gerIebungell
oopon,
Nlor Goben unO iein So6u FbI'
meas iinO Sdnoler uno fa6reu immcr
Oeu einloufenoen Tonpfern entge'
gen, Inn nit Sen Seeleilten @eidoTle
81 mnden
Gos beiHdOigte W}otor6oot wuroe
bon nSdleppoampfer nSolt6erl
nod einem God in Canton sebradi.
Gas 9Soli3ei6oot o2unnan", welHes
BON Dem llnfall 6enoGridtigt NOR
oeu mar, begab iiH noA Sem Golll'
iionsplob iinO begonn nod OenISe@'
nam oes Grtrltnfcnen 5n iuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
gcoina ecl6ltmorO.

Curd ldngere 9lrbeitsloiigfeit 8lr
ger5weiiluug oetrieben erihoB iif
geiteru W}orgen Der 50 Sabre alte
Soratio 2. N1iuer in Der @obning
ieiner Sdweiter, 6rau @lorp 9o6in-
Jon, 91r. 1880, 91oro-Strider- -StroBe.
Grau 9lobinion idliei nod, ais iie
ploblid OrrD ons &raden zines
Sdudes erpcdt murOe. Sn Der Slide
fono iie i6ren 9ruoer nif 0em 6nB.
booen liegcno Dor. Gr belt oen 9ie.
boloer nod in Der Souo. Sin iofort
binauge5ogener 9tr5t fonnte MIR nod
0en Go0 0es Mannes ieititeQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
Qlnrtrnn iibcr Giuiliiation.

Inter 0en 9luipi5icu Der uSepilb
educational 9laiance~ miro Or. N8ur.
rap @rui6, @roiriior Der iran50iiiben
9iitcratrr on Der SobnS Sopfins
lluiueriitdt, am morgioen Sountog
Inn 8 llbr 9lbeuos in Dem S0riaale
oer 9InialB einen @ortrag ii6er
u1raufreid's gntbeil an Der Chill.
iation~ 6oltcn. 6rmi 9llbert Snel-
lenbcr0 miro cine gIn5abl itan56liider
Sie0cr iinaeu Ger &ortrag lit cine
1oriirtung DER BON DER glaian5 per-
aultaItctcu Serie iiber Oas E6ema
.@as oie oroBcn 9iatioueu 3rr @elt'
Gipiliiotion beigetragen boben~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
3m Wnnitcn OeS SaIfsfumOs.

Gin eritflaiiiges @roQranm bat
Ser E6eaterperein o9ledor4 fir Oen
groBcu E6eatero6eno nit aniblieBcn-
ocni 9aQ, iuelher am fommenoen
1Rittpo6 81 @uniien oes oeittidl.
oiterreibiid-ungariiden Siilisionos
in ,garr0's Soae" itattiinOen miro.
3uiammen geiteQt. Ger @inafter
8erial5en~ bon 9eneOir miro ben
Serreu @lertcns, 9iobro, NlaaBeu
mo 9icriA reidli1 @elegenbeit &c.
ben, i6re idoreu 9aIente 3u ential.
ten. Serr 9ieri6 miro 5lm eriteu
Mole feline Spiben.Ioilette mo Die
ieiOenen SnponS a6legen unO ais
ribtiqer Mam olf Die 9ibne treten.
0ie Gamenrolen weroen Oiesmal
BON mirflideu Gertreterinnen oes
3orten @cihle6ts, sri. Sobaana 2a-
Der un0 Sri. GQi S5affitein, eeipielt
merOen. Gieicm Experiment miro
bon peri6ieoenen Seiten nit groBtem
Sntereiie cntgegen geieben Die Sr.
rem Go6ra NlaaBet 9lIberib, Mer-
tens uno 2ierih meroen nit elmer
gr0Beren 2ln5obl Solo-Tortrdget
mo Guetten oifparteu. Gos 0lil-
iif.&rogrnmm Oer5eihnet inter 2Ir-
Oeren oen Maricb ans rGarmen," Die
Su0ertiirc 81 n9(merifa", oen Sic.
bestan5~ ans DNlaoame Sberrp," "
iowie ben ,llnguriiAen Ian5 9io. 81
bon 9robns. @apeameiiter SOB.
gorner uir0 Elm @eigen-Solo, oGo.
ootina" BON Gafi bieteu Ser glufono
ser %oriteaung lit aii punft S ll6r
feitgeieBt, I'M ein 5eitigeS Beginner
Oes Bales 81 crnoaIibcn. Gum Gor-
tGn5er miro porauslihtlicb Serr Wier
tens eriud6lt weroen. Gie Yeranitol-
tnng itcbt inter Den belp65rten 9Iil-
ipi5ien Der So5iaIiiiiidcn @ieoerta-
iel4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
lS6iInorlplia. gnrn6eairf.

llcber ole &ulturoafga6e Oes
19lorO 9lnerifaniiden Gurnerbm-
oes~ miro Serr Martin Sunge aus
@liIwoufec, @isc., Ser SdriftIeitcr
Der ,9lmerifanii6en Guru5eihng"
inO oes ,5reioenfer,4 an fomnenoen
MittwoH Inn s llbr 9(benos in Ser
0GorpdrtS-SnIle, 9}r. 1874,
@eit-2eringtou-StraBe ipreden. Ser
Gortroo iiuoet inter Oen 9liipie5ien
Der beioen 6ieiigen Eurnpereine, oeS
GuruoereinS y@orwdrts~ un0 0es
,@ermnnin.5 5llrnpereits4 itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-16
gyOn Scr SnnSclSfammer.

,Sn Scr Sau0elStammcr itieg &ci-
8eu iiir oeu 0louat Mai geiteru auf
i1l3lc Ger 9Rarft 0iinete nit
iA4iAc., itieg jcood raid aui Bic
Sodii3o6l. SpGter trat cine leidte
9leaftiou elm 9}adnittass puroe
ill1zc ae6oten ieOod MIR peuia
uerfauit. 2Im borDerge6enoeu Gage
morcu i60,369 9ui6el in oie @lepa-
loren gebra6t imo 2t79S2 9ui6el
oaraus entnomncn Uoroen.