davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-29
In Memoriam.

ENTWISLE. In sad but loving remembrances
Of my dear mother, JULIA ENTWISLE. VINO
departed her life one year ago today, July
BY HER DAUGHTER ADELAIDE
JACOBS. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife, SUSIE Il. JACOBS, who died Just
two years ago today, July %. 1918.
Swift to it's close Gibbs ife's little day.
Its earthly joys. its pleasures. pass away
Change and decay all around me see.
My Savior and my Lord, Abide with NE.
By HER LOVING HUSBAND.
JOHNSON. In loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear father, CHARLES II. JOHNSON.
%, 19l1
Dear is the grave where be is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Flowers may wither fade and die
Though others forget you never shall
By HIS LOVING CHILDREN. EssIE SIMPSON.
EDW. c. AND WALTER T. JOHNSON.
MONTGOMERY. In sad but loving remembrance
ERT W MONTGOMERY who departed this
life one year ago today. July 20, 1914.
May he find happiness and eternal rest with God
When the darkness descends memories, oftea
I lnger with slistenine tears.
For the deep woods and dark wiids pieasurs
For their loneliness and solitude suit my sad.
sorrowing heart.
Thou art gone from me. yet will not reptne:
Ere long we shall meet in the home that's now
thine.
feel thou art near me where'er may be.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. ANNIE MONT.
GoMERY.
''May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. MONT
GOMERI AND VIVIAN MILLS.
NORMAN. Sacred the memory of my dee.
father GEORGE A. NORMAN. VINO departed
this life thirty-fve years ago today, July
90 1850.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS DAUGHTER MAGGIE.
SCHEERER. In sad but loving remembrance ot
my dear mother. who died ten years ago
today. July %. 1905.
Jesus, while hearts bleeding
Ger the spoils that death has won.
We would this solemn meeting
Calmly say. Thy will be done.
Though cast down. were not forsaken;
Though afflicted. not alone
Thou ddst give and Thou hast taken.
Blessed Lord Thy will he done
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER ANNIE
Evening star., 1915-07-29
ALL LEGATIONS GUARDED.
State Department Officials See No
Significance in Berlin Move.

No special excitement seems to have
resulted in official circles here over the
report that the United States embassy
in Berlin, has been placed under
guard At the State Department the
impression prevails that steps have
been taken to safeguard the members
of all the foreign embassies and lega-
tions in the German capital, Just as
has been done in this capital, by in
creasing the local police In diplomatic
quarters. mainly on the theory that
evildoers always are more active IN
war times.
Evening star., 1915-07-29
SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS.
Charles Fowler, Colored, Pleads
entity to Manslaughter.

Charles Fowler, colored. indicted for
second degree murder in causing the
death of Mary Fowler May last. plead
ed guilty today to a charge OF
manslaughter. when arraigned in Grim
inal Division /. Chief Justice Coving-
ton imposed a sentence Of fifteen years
in the penitentiary, the maximum PEN
atty for manslaughter.
Evening star., 1915-07-29
Goldsborough Not After Reelection

BALTIMORE, Md. July 29-Gov.
Goldsborough has announced that he is
out of the race for denomination, and
it is thought that his support will go
to O. E. Weller, chairman OF the roads
commission, who is a republican can
didate
Evening star., 1915-07-29
is NOT ''BLACKuSTED," +"
BUT CANNOT GET JOB
Naval Officials Explain Attitude To-
yard Employe Who Quits
Service.

Denial is made at the Navy Depart
ment that employees of naval establish
ments who give up their jobs for pri-
yate employment are "blacklisted in
the usual meaning of that term. Ad-
mission is made. however, by Rear Ad-
miral Strauss, chief of the bureau OF
ordnance. and others that the depart
ment follows the policy of most pri-
vate .esta blishments of giving prefer
ence to employees who are steady and
not inclined to quit on short or no no
tice.
The charge that "blacklisting" had
been resorted to was based on a re-
port of the posting of certain CORE
spondence on the bulletin boards at tne
proving grounds at Indian Head. Mo
tween Lieut. Commander j. r. Hellweg,
in charge of the station. and Eloert
Martin, former employe at Indian head
now working in a private munltlon
plant in New Brunswick, n. j.
Wanted Old Job Back.
Martin wrote to Lieut.. Commander
Hellweg asking for his old job back
saying that he had worked at the In
dian Head plant for more than SIX
years with clean record. He ex-
planned that although he is getting Sooo
pay now he is far away from his fam
lily, promising to return at once II ne
could have a job.
Lieut. Commander Hellweg replied as
follows:
I'm replying to your letter of July 3
requesting permiss ssion to return to the
powder factory at this station you are
informed that the place you quit has
faithfulness to the government was
greater than yours. If your new place
had suited you you would not want to
return. The government has no use
for men who come and go to suit their
own personal desires. We therefore
have no use for your services at this
station
Evening star., 1915-07-29
|SELE-GOvERNMENT FOR !.
DISTRICT IS ADVOCATED
Brief Prepared by Citizens Submit
ted to Joint Congressional
Committee.

Self-government for the people of the
District of Columbia is advocated in
brief which has been submitted to the
joint select committee of Congress ap-
pointed to inquire into the fiscal rela-
tions between the District and the fed
eral government. The brief was pre-
pared by the citizens committee OF
forty, of which DR. A. J. McKelway is
chairman.
In the brief is is declared that al
though Washington consists of third
of million people, it is not only de-
MED the right of self-government. but
also the privilege of electing its legis-
lative and executive officials, and has
no voice in the selection of it's judges.
remedy for this condition is pre-
sented by the suggestion that, whereas
an act of Congress deprived the Dis
trict of Columbia of it's control in local
affairs. so an act of Congress could re-
establish that power,
Evening star., 1915-07-29
Districts History Outlined.

A brief history of the District of CO.
lumbia is set out. and the delegate-in-
Congress plan is discussed as being in
expedient and unsatisfactory. 1t is
argued that Congress could easily pro-
tect the national interests in the Ma
tional CAPITAL by reserving the right of
veto for legislation by the District, as
in territorial governments. The com
mittee argues that the moral and eco
nomic phase of the denial of the right
of self government causes a lack of
public spirit and the development of
dependence upon the national govern
ment for favors.
The brief also says that the present
method Of securing legislation for the
District of Columbia is grossly made
quate and unsatisfa ctory because Of the
control by a small group of men on the
District committees, and also that it is
uneconomic, because at least one
twelfth of the time of each house OF
Congress is consumed in the discussion
of legislation for about one-third of !
per cent of the population of the United
States, to say nothing of the time of the
President in considering legislation and
appointments.
Evening star., 1915-07-29

and streets northwest. where mass Win Be-
eseq fena. ans resav.s ss nTss nTi,.'n
Washington Naval Chapter. No Q. r. A. u.
1rnn,f 1hs funeral Of our late companion. ALBDn4
. lib TN street northwest. Friday, July 30 =
| 10 o'clock am Compa Mons will please attsn1
" '' vi " JoHN J. KING, Secretary.
HORN. On Thursday, July 20. 1918. at e,s9
Richard Horn. native OF Castle Island, Ire
land.
Funeral from her late residence 1910 A street
southeast. Saturday. July 81 at 2 am,
thence to Holy Comforter Church. where sol
rsnn nm n'sn rsquiem mass VII be sung for the
invited TO attend sos
at 30 pm. LAURA Z. LEWIS.
FUNERAL from her ats residence No street
fnterment tprivate, at oak Hi! cemetery
his residence. NichoI. venue. J@s Anscos,,.'
D. C.: HENRY A. MINOR. ''' "''
Notice Of funeral hereafte-.
NICHOLSON. On Thursday. July ~ 1918 a.
l2:jO am, at Providence Hospital JAMES
r NICHOLSON. beloved husband Of stella
Funeral notice will follow. Baltimore papers
fhhkf; on Thursday morning. July %. 1918,
northwest. Mrs. FANNIE PERRY wldoa OF
the late William Perry and mother OF Est.le.
Mamie ard Marguerite Perry
Funeral from Mount Zian Church Sunday August
J. Relatives and friends invited.
POSclII.. Suddenly. "Wednesday. July IS.
1918. at 1910 am MARY. tho widow 4
the late William Poschl. in her hfty-..xta
Funeral from tile residence Of her dsushter,
.G5r. Morton place northeast FRIDAY.
July 20. at $50 TN. thence 81. Marys
! ta'holi" Church. where requiem viii
be said for the reInse Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited lnterment. st Mary's
cemetery. Upper Marlboro and baltimore
Iapers please copy
PULLMAN. On Thursday. July "a 1918. az
9:D am. SARAH EMMA. beloved wife II
Thomas Pullman. in her sixty ninth year
Funeral from her late residence. if3 II street
southwest Saturday. July 81, at pm. IN
tcrmcnt tpriyateD Union cemetery, Alex-
andria, Va.
SCARLET. On wedna sday Iuly IS 1915. at Al.
pm. AMY f. SCARLET beloved dauyh.a-
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Bradley.
Funeral from her late residence SATURDAY. July
III, at o'clock; thence 10 ST. Domnic's
Church.
wEEMs sIs.s On Tssa nSht July g: isi at u
| southeast Miss CATHERINE wEEMS, the
only sister of Mrs. Mamie weeIns Savoy and
Augusta Dickerson and LYDIA Miller.
Will be buried from st. Cyprians Church Friday
morning, July 80 at O'Clock. 2J'
WHITE. On Wednesday. July IS 1915 at her
| residence. 34s street northwest, after a
long, painful illness. MARTHA ELLEN,
mother Of Ida b. Boswell. Thomas White
and Mrs. Carrie Gross.
| Nineteehth Street Baptist Church. 18th and
! Capitol Council, No. So. l. o. Of st. Luke,
+ r. LEE W e 70
Evening star., 1915-07-29

700 Yards of Excellent
Quality 1S-inch Sanitary
Birdeye Diaper Cloth,
closely woven, firm and
absorbent. To close out
the lot. we've cut the
nrice to sc vard
Evening star., 1915-07-29

Remnants of standard
yard-wide Bleached Cot
tons and Cambrics. in
cluding Fruit of the
Loom, Lonsdale and Hill.
Good, usa BILE lengths for
all purposes.
Evening star., 1915-07-29

LEWIS. Suddenly. on "Wednesday July %, 1915
at 80 pm. LAURA +. LEWIS.
Funeral from her late residence No 5 street
northeast Friday July 90 at 30 m
lnterment tprivatel at Oak Hi! cemetery
Evening star., 1915-07-29

Special low prices
Panamas, SO much in den
general wear. Firm, fex
full range of mannish and
round. fiat OF telescope Gre
curled edges. Styles for
children.
Evening star., 1915-07-29

PULLMAN. On Thursday. July -. 1915 az
?::D I'm. SARAH EMMA. beloved wife II
. Thomas Pullman, in her sixty ninth year.
Funeral from her late residence 4rg II -tr-es
southwest. Saturday. July 81. at . pm IN
tcrmcnt tprivate) Union cemetery, Al-x-
andria, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
Rev. Parks Bacon Writes Of Old
Times i'm nGcDuffie.
CofeevilIe, Miss, Jan. 10th, 1915.
The JefferSOnian,
Thomson, Ga.

DEAR SIR: I enclose you ST. 90 for The JEFF
- fersonian. Your warnings Of the danger of
komanism should be read by every free man.
| knew we'll your distinguished editor many
years ago. | heard his first public defamation
1t was delivered a commencement occasion
(they did not call them commencements in those
days. of school taught by the Steed Brothers
in building which sat just about where the
court house now stands. The school building as
/ remember rolled back in order that fine
new court house (as it them might be built
on the site OF the old school building. I myself
went to school in the building on it's new site
OF course the old building is gone this doubt
not, and you now have a fine building, but l
doubt if from your building there will 20
forth such array of brilliant and useful men
went out from the old. Thoughts of that old
building make me grow reminiscent and tempt
me to call the roll Of some of the noble fellows
who Wrestled in that old building with brain
befuddling problems in mathematics, the horrors
of a Latin construction and the terrors of Greek
roots, in the awesOme presence of Lex and
Tom Steed, a boy did not dare speak SO IA
miliarly Of them till he half dozen blocks
away, and then in a Whisper and Nathan Lewis
and w. b. Fambrough, but I forbear, for the list
would comprise many of the foremost citizens of
your town and State and some who live far away
Your editor Of the inspirations of my
bOyhoOd. | remember distinctly the last time I
ever saw him. He was returning the "conQuering
hero" from the great race in which Maj Barnes
went down in defeat before the young lawyer
from McDutie. We had supper at the Delmonico's
of Augusta-old LeXius Henson's. Since then |
have never seen him, but have never lost interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

New Edition Of "The Story of France" by
Thos. &. Watson Just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 ne set. Handsomely bound.
gilt tops, gilt lettered This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ar ars The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. r.
Watson. This book covers wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical.
Personal. Beautifully illustrated. Paner
cover Price, 75c, postpaid The Jeferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
PAGE EIGHT
Will Joe McCOrd Tell Us What
His Brother Henry Did
with 10?

THE McCord family has at least one vocal
chord
It's Joe.
Hardly week passes that Joseph does not
tune himself up, and play to us in the Atlanta
papers.
He makes nice music, Joe does, and we
hear him gladly.
He is paid $4,000 year to sit on the roof
Of Hole Smiths Regional barber shop, and
sound soft notes among the upper octaves.
Joe McCord is a cheerful old soul, the same
as Asa G. Gambler.
Sometimes, hardly know which is the best
optimistic performer, Joe or Asa.
They both tell us to look pleasant. and to
eat less, and quit talking about Hard Times
| have done exactly what they told me to-
eat much less and, as to talking, [ have cut
it out.
Therefore, I feel free to ask Joe ques-
ton:
What did youy brother Henry do acitA that
Buy-a-B0ze money!?
If he paid any of it to the farmers, on the
10 cent proposition, name the farmers!
II he bought cotton at 6 cents, sold it to
himself at 10 cents and then unloaded the
same cotton on Dealers at CENTS just say So
and be done with it.
Ii he went into the game to work a swindle,
and did what he started out to do, tell us so.
The Ferry Seed Company sent Henry Nc
Cord the actual money to buy 200 bales of cot
ton at 10 cents, to help the farmers.
Name farmer who got dollar of that
fund!
If the Fulton County grand jury does not
feel interested in the swindle that seems to
have worked it will be queerly constituted
With the facts as the public knows them,
1t appears to have been one of the rawest
pieces Of rascality that any silIz-hat expert
has pulled off in many day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
(CONIMENT.)

IT1GIQS III UDlS S0CJlOn OF georgia.
He was one of our most popular and
promising young men, away back yonder in
the Eighties, and there are many of his ac-
quaintances in Warren and McDuf1ie Counties
who will be glad to learn that he is doing
well in Mississippi.
Parks Bacon's letter reminds me Of the first
good fee / made at the bar.
[ was doing clerical work for Mr.. R. FL.
Pearce, Clerk Superior Court, and my law
office was In the Ordinary Office. There was
a splendid team of attorneys here at the time,
and my chances looked slim
About that time, Rev. Joe Hillman died, in
TaEaferro County, owing debt Of 1000 to
his ward, n. W. P. Bacon.
Judge A. B. Thrasher gave me the claim to
collect, and | went up to Crawfordyille on
the day when General Robert Toombs, Atty.
for the H1llman estate, was having the lands
sold
He caused the $4,000 to be paid to me at
once, as the claim was trust debt
Never before had I been in possession of
such an enormous sum Of cash. It dazzled,
dazed and demoralized me-
[ began to imagine thieves. robbers, high
waymen and cut-throats.
It was after the last passenger train had
passed. going toward Thomson and Augusta,
and therefore the funds could not bede-
posted, there being no local bank at Craw-
fordville.
In my misery, it occurred to me to put the
money in the iron safe at the depot
Happy thought! So / went down to the
station and asked the agent to lock up the
dQcats, until next morning He obliglngly
consented.
Then [ went back to the old Williams
Hotel, got my supper In due course, and went
to bed.
But I could not go to sleep That awful
pile OF trust money was on my mind. I could
almost see the railroad agent running away
with it, and leaving me eternally ruined
| tried to reason myself out Of the sillv
notion. and to get the haunting uneasness off
my mind, but it was no USE
There [ lay in bed, tossing and tumbling,
and imagining all sorts Of burglaries and alb
scondings at the depot.
Finally, [ just had to get up and dress.
My hair was turning grey, I thought
SO hurried out of the hotel, and found nv
way to the agents house, called him out of
his bli8sful repose, and stated my case as
mildly as could. begging him to go with me
to the Depot and to let me have the money.
1t is greatly to his credit that he did not
lose his temper, and blow me up. He dressed,
and came along with me, and we meandered
to the Depot, where he opened the safe and
got the bag of gold.
Well Sir, [ sat up with that nightmare
until the before-day passenger train came
along, and [ boarded it, and never stopped
at Thomson, but went on by, to Augusta, and
never rested until the cash had been deposited
in the Georgia Railroad Banl-and my fee
of $500 had been credited on the debt which
hung over the old home farm, where my
father and mother were living
That was some 30 years ago, but I remem-
Der it all very wildly, I assure you.
m u Wy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
THE eyEFFERSONIAN

in his career. I think he is now doing his great
est work in exposing Romanism
Cordially
N w P. BACON.
P. S. For twenty years have been Baptist
pastor in Mississippi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

cription 1rctei, I'M cos QilioncH3ccr 0aS &itdencr
broidf aui5ubrin8ci, mo mesbdb Die cIgIiimen
Stantsm1uner nit 10 ocrlangenoU @lidcn nad Den
trommer 02dmcrn Sranos biniiberihouoi, 0enn Sr-
lambs SSnouitrc lit r bic Gnsldnocr glet6eocitcno
nil Observation-Disclosures.
SAB Der &rieg and yGciddt~ ein fam fir 0as
0utide Bolt mag bereinoci0 flingcn, n0 0oh triiit
0cs in geuiiem Gra0e 5u Gic Gna9en in oen Spar
baufcn Gutidon0e ]cigea oos Sic marcn iuie ans
Berlin ii6c Sapoiac beridtet miro in 1914 Inn nclt
weriger os cine Billion 0larf groBcr ais in 1919, in
mclfem Sabre c rnO rier @illioncn 9}arf betrugcil
81 beoenleu it, Dab 9uu0erte Wiaonen @}arf i'm Sep
tcHber Cttober uno 9ioUeul5cr ans cen Sparbanfen
qc5oeen uur0en fir 9uage in Sricqsanlei6e Cbligao=
men, Gum nidt aeringen Ebeile 1T oeic 3inobmc oer
Gtna8en in oen Sparbonicn oleroings aui bic Sbat.
adc 5nriid5nrI6ren, oaB man iiCb oes Sirius ctUGs
me5r ent6alt unO ooB fclnc ncuca lternc6umgcn ms
Se6ci geruien perocn @bcr froe oler GndrGntmg
onutc oos ocihi@c @of fene 70 reii1e Snne fir Den
.9egentag aui sic Scifc ncdaiit bo6en, Uenu ndlt
Oas gan3c @olt Uoaouf bcidditigt w6rc Gurd Den
@rieg bat 5mor oe Sn0uiirie Die iir oen Grport ar
tcitetc ebr idjper getten; Oeier Sbaoen miro aber
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&n0uit ic pielod auigGpoacn IS mag ungau6lid
fngen, a6cr troboem 1T c3 S6atiad]e, Dab Der @e.
idGitsgang in cen groBen StdSten 9eutibauoS Elm
meit becrcr it, ais Der &eibaItSgan9 in 6cn groBen
SidOten Oes nctracn 9lmcrinS. 9llo 1T oieer &ries
uld1t flr England aleu- 0Vel0ot llfo odS miro one
lic6c &cttcui i9redlid wirmen Sie perOc eS gar
nid oerpinOa fonnen, oaB Gettidlono ans Oicicm
Sricgc ser es Dcrndtcn iolte nirt6hntli1 e6en 10
tarf bcrporgcbe miro ais cs in 0cnieben bineingng.
LIMB Oen lc6ericc6Gn0e oen Gnaauo ir poaitdnoig
pcrnihtet bdlt miro EGniAlan0 in fr5er Belt nad5
&eeuOigimg ocs &rieges wieou aui oie alte 9liit5c
briagel Gie Gnadiiocr mcr0m ea nidt iocn f0nnen,
rob es Gin ToIf gc6t Oas ourd iie niC5t wirt5dao1
nn0 conne5iea utnirt mer0cn fann ndt cinulal nit
ocr oiienen Siic oer ea5en bal6en gSclt nO Der &C.
Bcimcn &le 0es Staats Cepartcment5 in @ai6instoa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
0er Grieo ais @eiMaft.

3nr @cniQe III uctannt mic in GnalonO ,,c0crnoin
Oen 9ricg MIR bonn gcid5ditlite Staropnnitc ans cn
iic9t Gas et iiir Die Safeguarding mic Der betanntc
slusipu6 G6urdls s.: ,1cjddit mc INNER" 5cgt uno
mie cs ais 0cn bo6cn Eriicgeloern Die Niii3icrc o
Nonnfotcn ans Dem Verfauseros Der gcnoilmercn
fenolidle Sanoelsdliiie crboltet sur gtot6 and cr
fldrlih iit sus Dem lebteren @rim0e piroe es aud
fcn engliiGer Seeoii5ier magen ene etpu nit 6ronen
lm0 Sin0Crn bca0Wcn CnmpIer 0cs lSeln0es man
0cnfc MIR an 0en pon Giingtau not lcntn bcmm
ten G1mpir .4aflot4 ocn scr 6erii6tte @cfebsbaber
Ger .9n0en~ fre lieb IN elmer rtterd5en Nmuaro
lug irc3u9e6en. gr t0unte mas enad gar niht t1un,
ocnn CT piiroe Oaour@ nidt MIR ieine g1anidait oll
bern oib icinen uiclledt melenpeit entierten Nom'
raj 0cs cbniiitlg eruareien gInt6cls an Den Nrelt
6cloern berau6cf
gtcr and fir Ole cn9liidlc Sanoelsmarine lit na6
cineul bctonuteu ensliidr gitsipruf bic &rcgs5et
itrts oe 3ct ser ernte gepeeu ydjt Dab iuiolgc
AuSidatuin oes g5ettbeucrbes Die Sradtdbe benabc
ins lMguueiicie iieigcn pcs6ol6 oenn aud @n9lano
Is encrgiid oo8e8en protrt oab oie Der Stoocn ole
bier iiegcn0ci ootibm &an0esidifie fanlt es bletet
iid) aud cine 9nitige 0elegenbeit sur @ergr0Bcrmg
oes Sdfisbeitan0es or1 9nfoii Der 3obredlen feno-
lidc @anocsidfe, Ole 3i glniaug oes &riegcs inter
Dem England Observation-Disclosures in0 bon Gnalano
imipriingGd cinQci1rien &irotqred1t Ger britii1en
ncbrnadt 5ur Gee 5inu Cpicr 9eialen iino Dan
tann b 0abcr mobl crfldrcn 0nB Die in Sonoon itntt
achnScnel 9eriteigcrimgen geaontiucncr ocitider
Sbiiic tpie Sonooner 9ldtter berdteten inter eincn
rod mic oageueiencn 9ln0rang bon aaui mo Sdau.
hitigen iiattano
Aun Die Snouitric englaros bli6en. obolo oe
Sotte mie es esi Der 6ol 1T OoS Neitmecr ienO-
liacr 9rieasi9iiicl acidu6ert Bat Sm 2niang ais
Sic oeudcn @rcl3er ole Nlcere nod uniidler madten,
foncu gnn3e 9rauben Der engliiben Snouitrie ms
Stodci ober ieet 1T 9Iaes in Doleu Sang 70 miro
ncngitens ans 2onoon 6eridtet Sic Snouitrien in
pcQem 9ctriebc 81 6altcn III oe olld elmer Der Sapt
qrinoe ues6ab Ole cngl6c 9egiermg nidt 3nr Son.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

es iuiro bicrmif 9lot5 peaeben ooh ocr
Nicror uuo Siaoirai1 bon Baltimore um nie
4ruabme elmer Ncroronnng erluUt meroen lpifo
inr 0c Oumbcmulrnug, Grjiiunng nnn gcrbrer
icrunn Der 9ciiicrstDlun.J,rnb bon itrer lebi0eN
9rciie pou. 90 sur oAl ene 9eplanie Stelie
BON GO 6nf bte 372 6nb Dos Nnno, fas qlc.
burD 90 couOcuurcu gcpdai miro, lou eileH
Hrc's NIT 372 Sub Nur1mciicr bilocn oet
@imllco Gilcie SO neHnen ii; DOS S1no, lrie
g coHDemMri peroc iou. uir0 mic iolgt be-
ihrc0cn:
glu oas GEM. tos iuncrlal6 oes llmianas
cncs Nrelic5 Hili fs5 SnB Agoiu5 licei, oenou
Wdiiclpunlt oui Der lqlttclliiHe Der SO 6uB
breiiea NciictsiomuGano lieai ivie iie iigo
iett uGicr Der om H. 5cbruar 1913 itnicr3eiD.
ncicn &croronuua 9lt. 22s IN Der Hro5cout
ocr Goufcmniyun9 hc,inoci, uno ircldcr Mdlicl'
mnit in0HN f2'- d0'-20' dlii0 1913 SuB
bon Der 0reu5nn8 lIeat peGe our9 neiaQie
norooitlnte Sciic Der dciltcreiopn'Rono mo
oer noroueiilhicn 5ciie Der $ori pclapsseoe
QcbiOc. uil0, luic ic5t IA sun brett dlsacc8i
fie Goor0irdicn bca1tcn Nlilic.pnnltcs oes be-
iagieu Nirclc anf oas bon Der Gopogrqpbii2eu
@crmciiiiiqas9omWion Der Stabi baltimore
bcnrtic Gpiiem baiiri. iino iuetlip 1894 SUB
unO n0rolm 1OiS5.52 iSub.
M,du iebe Nnrie nca bcdgicn Circle. luic cr
81 conoennireu neplani lpiro, i'm Ir9io oes
gircnu6 ocr Strufcaourdyrnda s. Ccnmlndre.
(I0n23 .20,3O ,TcorD