davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-20
BARNES LIBEL
SUIT ON TRIAL
Asks $4,000 Damages From
Colonel Roosevelt.
OLDFRlENDS NOW Enemies

Former President Turns His Back on
New York "5oss" During Opening
Proceedings at Syracuse-Political
Skeletons to Be Exposed to Jury.
Syracuse, n. Y, April 20.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt and Williams Barnes
faced each other in the supreme court
here when Mr. Barnes suit for libel,
demanding $50,090 damages against
the former president, was called for
trial
Mr. Barnes and Colonel Roosevelt
sat at edjoning tables, but except for
one glance by Mr. Barnes at the col
onel neither paid any attention to the
other The room was crowded to the
doors and outside the courthouse a
great crowd of curious persons. kept
in line by Policemen. awaited an op-
portunity TO get into the room.
Examination of talesmen in the
special panel OF seventy-tive called
for the case began as soon as Justice
William S. Andrews ascended the
ben h ami opened court.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the
courthouse before mis- opponent He
were a large black felt hat, pulled
down Well over his eyes The colonel
stopped in the corridor outside the
courtroom and greeted several
friends. Then he went in the room
and took seat at the table reserved
for his counsel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-20
+ !. + i. !. + i. i. + !. + !. = i. i. \ :

gotiations between Rome and Vienna
concerning ltaly's demands for ter.
ritorial concessions have been brok-
eli of remains for the moment an
official secret, but ii appears to be
universally agreed that the tension is
approaching the breaking point.
1t is suggested here that the Italian
foreign office is awaiting an ultima
tum from Vienna on the subject of
ltalys military preparations along the
frontier as a pretext to sever the re-
remaining ties barring an outbreak
of hostilties.
The altertness with which every
move, automatically or otherwise,
made by Italy is now followed in Lon
don indicates the high Importance at
tached here to efforts to bring Italy
to the fighting line.
One of the main reasons advanced
for this desire to include Italy in the
partnership of the allies is that in no
other way is 1t possible to close ef-
fectually the door through which sup
plies are still reaching the Teutonic
allies.
Capture Machine Guns.
A case In point is the confiscation
by the Swiss authorities, announced
In Geneva, of a carload of machine
guns of American manufacture, which
was on the way to Germany from
Genoa. Shipments OF iron, copper
aDtimony and sulphate have been
reaching Germany with a fair degree
OF regularity.
1t is asserted that a sudden en-
barge has been placed at Como on a
train load of these supplies and that
Italy and Roumania have taken joint
action In refusing to allow foodstuffs
for the civilian population of Austria
Hungary to traverse their territories
Although there had been much fight
ing in both the eastern and the west
ern fields operations on a big scale
are still awaiting improvement in the
weather on one side and adequate
supplies on the other. Indications
are. however, In both the Carpathians
and Poland that the greatest battle
yet to be fought is imminent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-20

+ Petrograd April 20.-Aus- !
: trian attacks on the height of !
:. the Mezolaborcz district of :
i. Hungary, where the Austrians /.
!. for six days have been furious :
+ ly attempting to regain posi- :
!. tions recently taken by the =.
+ Russians, appear to have def :
i. nitely subsidized .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-20
ITALY EXPECTS
AN ULT|MATUM
Said Negotiations With Aus
tria Are Near End.
BRITAIN CLOSE OBSERVER

Desires Roman Government to Enter
Hostilities in Order to Close effectu-
ally the Door Through Which leu
tonic Allies Are Securing Supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-20
HIGHEST COURT
DENIES APPEAL
Leo Frank, Condemned Muir
derer, Loses Long Fight.
NO REASON TO INTERFERE

Supreme Tribunal at Washington De-
clares Young Jew Was Given Every
Right Due Him by the Constitution
During His Trial in Georgia Courts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

to church, the Confederacy, the en-
forcement OF law and good govern
ment he at all times gave his best
service. Both church and state have
suffered loss by his death.
Solicitor ]. Monroe Spears an
nounced the death of General New
ton to the court of general sessions
today and offered resolutions COM
memorating his life and death. These
resolutions were seconded and in
dorsed by members Of the bar, anu
Judge Mauldin, who was presiding,
after appropriate remarks, ordered
the resolution, together with the
words Of Solicitor Spears inscribed
upon the minutes Of the court, and
ordered the adjournment of the court
in memory of the former solicitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Good Disposition an Asset.

It is a pity that children are no
taught the value of good dispositOA
Perhaps the reason for the neglect i
that so much insistence Is placed &!
the qualities that, taken togctlo'
make up disposition But there
something in disposition itself. III "
titude. that ought to be made c'cai
If we have the wrong attitude, no lea'
ter how hard We may strive to cult
vate this good quality or that. IL
almost impossible for us to go throus
the day tremendously and happily.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Carr, no II Too Far.

An agreeable disposition is a nice
thing, but somo people are SO easy to
get along with that it S no fun to get
along with them
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
THE PRICE OF COTTON
bbeyille Press and Banner.

sfs.f..5s.f.s'.fS't'.5'ss''t''t'
Abbevile Press and Banner.
The price which cotton is now
bringing has made hard times a re-
collection of the past The South
looks forward hopefully to the fu-
ture. But the people of the South
should not deceive themselves.
The real conditions in the South
have not changed. The war is still
going on, and may go on for another
wear or two. Vast amounts of mu-
nitions of war have been purchased
in this country, which accounts for
the plentiful supply of money in the
money markets. The panic caused
BY the outbreak of the war, which
was everywhere prevalent last fall,
is not with us now, and this. to some
extent, helps.
But the real good feeling in the
South cannot be accounted for ON
these grounds. We have sold no
munitions of war, and the purchase
price of these things has brought no
prosperity to the South.
Our prosperity is brought about by
the high price OF cotton and must be
accounted for on other grounds. And
the real ground is the diversitication
Of crops The people of the South
in the early part Of the year aban-
dOned the one crop idea to a very
considerable extent. and planted food
stuffs. and commenced to raise meat
and bread at home. The result is
that the cotton crop is short, and the
price is good. If we had crop as
large as that cf last year, we would
be receiving little more for 1t than
we did last year The great appaI-
ent surplus would so weigh down the
market that prospective purchasers
could afford to wait, and take their
chances for a lower market. AS il
is. people who must have cotton, real
ize that If they get it at all, it must
be cotton at once. And the result Is
that all cotton offered is in demand.
and the prices offered in all markets
are good.
So let no farmer deceive himself
or be deceived. There are no nos
trums for surplus crop nothing tina:
will cure the situation. 1t is true
that a surplus crop need not be sacri-
house the cotton and wait. But the
greater part Of those people who act
ually raise the cotton cannot hold OF.
TO it indefinitely. The larger far
mer and the wealthier merchant may
do so, but when a small FARMER ana
one-horse merchant tries to borrow
money in the spring of the year tC
run a crop. still owing the bank fol
! last years advances. he will find 4
little difficulty in his way.
The only real and efficient remedy
is the ounce OF prevention. The
small farmer should raise his meat
his flour, his corn and all food stufrs
both for himself and his stock on the
farm. The balance OF his land h,
can plant in cotton, and look forwarS
with some degree of confidence &
good price for that commodity II
the fall; but when everybody goe
| back to nothing but cotton, there j
no hope for the small farmer OF tin
South. An object lesson has beei
shown to our people Let us hop
that they will be benefited an
taught by it.
Therefore, we advise the farmer
of the county to SOW oats and whea
during the fall, and to prepare I
plant corn in the spring.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury or con
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, neuritis. toothache.
sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, re-
1ieves the injury. the circulation is
free and your pain leaves as If by
magic The nature or its qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore
spot Don't keep on suffering. Get
bottle OF Sloan's Liniment. Use it,
II means instant relief. Price 25c.
and soc S100 bottle holds six times
as much as the CSC size .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Carefully Treat
Children's Colds

Nso,set of children's colds often lays ths
.,,,mSst;on of serious lung trouble. on
ths other hand, it is harmful to oonunu-
ally dose delicate little stomaShs with t, IN.
t.Ipsl medicines or to keep the children
always indoors.
good application of vick's "vaP- o. huo
Salye ever the throat and cheat at the nrss
sign OF trouble, will keep the little chaps
free from colds without injuring their Oh
ges:ions. 25c, 60c, or $l.0o.
znE aEnUzws mas ms Trade h<aRx
"VARoRUB"
VUFHIc Group and Cal"
HkHS Pneumonia WILT -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Coughs That Are stopped.

Careful people SEQ that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy OF tried merit 1t has
held it's own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify to
it's soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay OF treatment.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la
grippe tendencies. Money back If it
fails. soc and 500. 9
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08

looscnS the corn from the true flesh,
easiiy. and then makes 1t come clean
on." ~ hours ends cOrns for keeps.
1t makes the use OF tape. corn-squcez-
ing bandaRcs, irritating snlvCs, knives.
SCISSORS. and razOrS really look ridiculous.
Get rid OF those cornS quickly, surely.
patnlessly,-juSt easily,-with Gets
It," For warts and bunions. too. It's
the Goth century way.
"Gets-1t" is sold by all druggists.
CSC bottle. or sent direct by T..
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
SoId in Lancaster and recon-.
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and
j. F.. Macky Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Robert R. Remington,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the un-
dersigned, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise.
MRS CATTLE ]. REMINGTON.
Administrative Estate of Said De-
ceased.
Sept. %, 1915.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
Romance to Reality.

Girls are such sentimental creatures
hat it gives romance rude jolt when
the honeymoon is over and they see
Algernon in his shirt sleeves. chop
ping up kindling wood out in the back
yard.-FIorida Times Union
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
COST OF sgBwAYs.
One Hundred Million Dollars Alread!
Spent on the system


New York, Oct. 6.-More thar
$1OO,000,O0O already has been ex-
pended in the construction of the new
dual subway system here and CON
tracts aggregating $17S,000,00O
have thus far been awarded for suu-
way and elevated work, according to
report made public today by the
public service commission. On Sep
tember 1, 10, 74S men were employ
ed in subway work.
When finished the dual system will
consist of $40 miles of single track
railroad including 296 miles in the
old subway and elevated line. The
total cost of the system when equip
ped is estimated at $3.50, 100000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
No. 666

This u prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II takon then 40 Q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eripe or sicsen. 2Se
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-08
ssGets.If'' for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise /!
Any Corn, With "Gets-It" on It, Il an
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes. It's the simplest thing In tho
world to get rid OF n corn.-when you
corn-ridder. Really. it's almost q
pleasure to have corns Just to sec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Srapp, G6os. 81. @o6r, 81. Sdnicl5,
8eter Sebel, 6rou 4}arg Scscl
5rou Gaa SliuoGlff Sri. 9. @|ar-
burp, 6roii golerie Slingluif Sri.
&lora geebIer, So6n @. @ecblerairg
6rou Gatbarine gee6ler, 50. G9ic-
mann $. S6dOler, $. 9al6e, irv
5ron5 2enf, @olter Grobs, Sri. 6.
8inmermann Geo. @redtel, Upper
coe, @lO., g. s. Soiep6, 6rau GoOio
Salpf, 5rou @uitao Senb, IS. @ie.
dert, 6rou 3. @iehert, 6ranf gGie-
dert, SRI. 9luoolfa Commemorate s.
Slider, 6rib Slreio, $. @eters, u.
s. @a6rio uuO 6roil, Geo. 9aicbcr,
9Srau Geo. 9ai6er lnO 9ln0ere,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Slucrfcnnnns fir ben r9entIhcH
GorreipoMOcuten."

Der ,llnab9angigc 9iirgcrDerein
bon U}arDlano" bat Oem o0eutiAen
Gorreiponocuteng folgenOes SArei-
ben iiberuittelu laiien, oeiien Sn6alt
fir iitb ielbIt ipri1t: Baltimore, H..
1e6ruar 1915. Srn. @pan q.
&ein5, &erausge6er n@eltiher Cor
rciponoent" Baltimore, W20. Se6r
gccbrtcr SER Sein5l sSn 9tni6ltHe
All meine perionlide llnterreolmg be-
reitet es mir @ergniigcn, Sie bier
nit 5n 6eua9ridtigcn oab Der lin
abbdngige @iirgerucrcin bon Wlarp-
lauO IN ieiner am 30. Sanuar itott-
gc6a6tcn Sa0resDerianmlung Dem
n1ehiAcn GorrciponOcnten" iopobl
pic an1 3bHcn pcri0uliH fir bic
itcts 70 maderc &crtreting Der oeut-
imeu 5ahc, insbcionocrc III Der Jest.
gen crnltcl 3cit, fir bic ueberlaiiung
ccr 5palten 0cr 3cituug i'm sSiiterelic
0e5 0eutiAcn @iilisionOs uno fir bic
Giurauuung ciues 3immers i'm
,Gorrciponoent~ .&ebauoe fir Oen
Srmleu6uno oes 8iirgerpereins gum
QlustatiiH ben @olo gegen Giien elm
Torfcs. imo glncrfennlmgsDotum
oaour6 gum 9lusorud brahtc, oaB
iiH idnutlibe 9luuelenoc bon ibrcn
Siben crbobcn. Der 9lntrag fiir ben
Iontes6eI@hlB mnrOc 0ur6 8errn
Sonis s. S4nciocreit6 nit oem
Muui@ gcItcat, DAB q ii9 ieoer
Gcutihe sur &ili@t MAIDEN iolltc,
cine 3citing 5u imteritiiBcn Die oas
1cididt6um ieoer3eit auf iol9' on.
crfcnncnsmert6er g9cie pcrirctG.
gln9 &err 9llbart 8. 6anfbdncl, Der
erdiioeut Oes giirgcrDcreinS. err
mdbnte in ieinem Snbres6eridt bic
6obcn @erOicuite oes nDeuti6en
Gorreiponoenten uno S6re peri0n.
Iiben 2ia6ensUiirOigfeiten ino 9e-
miibun9en I'M Sntereiie oes 0eutih-
tbuns III bo4it ebrenOcr @eiic. D3it
ben beiteu @iipihen oerblei6e i1 S6r
er8e6cner 81. 59mei8er 5efretdr ocs
olhiab6dngigen 8iir9erOereins bon
W1arp(ano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Gnblidl erluiidt.

Der Sor.Serrier, ipelder, iuie be-
ridtet, an 0ienitog @}orgen cine
9lnoabl SdnlfinOer in Siio-galti-
more Bib unO in Sdrefen perieste,
ottodirte geitern gfadmittog ouf ei-
ncut Nol5plose an Der 0goen-, no6e
-StroBe, oeit in glr. 1442,
StroBe, mo6nboften @iniom Mines
-itnO mnrOe bon oieiem getootet. Ole
gauge &oIi8ei oeS iiiolibcu Giitrifts
NOR felt 0ienItug Dtorgru olli Der
Sude nc9 oqu 9icrbeinigen llnribc'
itiftcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

SIR 01arplan0 uno oen 0iitrift
Columbia 6eutc flar uno n0rOlidbe
@inoe.
Gas 28etter mar geitern id0n, mo
6cacr SOnnenlbcin crinncrte an oen
na6cu 5riibling. Der bohitc Tbcrs
nomcteritano betrug Al @rao Inn 2
ll5r 9ladmittags lmo Der nicoriglte
"a GraO I'M 6 ll6r @orgens.
1ie gr6Bte S1ncligfeit Oes gSin-
0cs mar 80 Wleilen pro Stun0c bonn
gior0eH.
Ger 6eudtigfcitsge6olt Der Gult
mar So Bro5ent I'M s llbr Nlorgens
uno 55 gro5ent Inn s ll6r glbcnos.
syn Den onoeren @ettcr-@ -@co6a6-
tnngs 5toiionen Ocs &anoes muroen
bic iolgcn0cn nieorigiten Eenpcratu-
rem 5er3ei9net.
2ltlontic.Gito 80, 9ismard 16,
9olion "a, Buffalo 26, G6arleiion
4G, G6icago 28, Glepclano %, Gem
Der 80. Detroit 2S, 0uliitb IA, Gait
port ga, @alDeiton "a, @reen 9aD
Is, Satteros AZ, SABRE IA, Seleua
80, Sadionpiae so, aanias.GitD 40,
GnorDiQe 80, 2onispiae 26, Wlar-
qucttc IL, W1enpbis 36, Alontgos
merp SO. Wiontrcal tS, Rantudet
34, 9lelp.Orleans "A, glew-9orf 80,
2flo6oma Al, @6ilaOeIpbia 36,
&ittsburg6 %, @ortlanO, @lcy 34,
@ortlano, Orc, 44, Guebec 20, 9la-
lcig0 80, 5alt cafe Gitg 38, Gan
5rancisco 90, St Souis "a, Scron-
tom 2S, S6rc0eport 40, Spofane "a,
Gpracuic 26, Eontpa Sc, @aiDing=
ton 30, gSinnipeg 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9Slob fiir 400 SGMIer.

@inen groBen @runolllluSS"" aak
idIoB geitern Die 5irma ~. s.. s. m,
Iagbcr Stealth Co." ob, Die Oqs o,nilu. la
bebaitte @elGnoe arpiiben oer ,.trobc xxx
oeIpbio- 9[oenne, W3c@lOerr1' Sll"J Sai,osc
2ouco'8 Cane unO @otOnlac, S''SSes Scs
fdufli9 erlDarb. @inihlieBl'S%o Son,e
inn Sabre 1912 eriporbenen S',r r,,ll
op'l6en glodIoiies iIt Die 6lrll'u 400
i'm Stonoe, in iener ee9clp Gun Ct.
SGiler gu erri6teu. Ole gelle." sds
iporbenen @runoltiide idlieBel' ,.,DiIb If
@igentbun1 BON @aait, VSoiocu
0olon uuO SorIop ein. Gle D' nor
lcsteren @rllnOItiide wurOcll .so,Iit
fliracr 3eit bon SSranf gsoOot g's gs.ctrs.
un6 an Oie @ouog6er-Go. dpS'r. dlDrdcr.
ten. 0us 9(reoI miro bon Der oSobilp
9(perue, Gllmooo.9lbenue 1ilO ''S rsrS'
ion.9troBe uno iiiolider illlO Oo"ifsr
Iider gi6tung unO BON Der 81, 'm,cf
ion- uno Orleons-Stra y o,ra
Ii6er uno 0ItIi9er 9fidtu'lS ~
l6nitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
NlDnatsidrift Der r@nS auO electric
Gumpan1."

0ie uGonIoIi0otco @os electric
2igbt onO &ower Gomponp Of 9oIti-
more bat eeitern ibre monatli6e
Shrift bcrausecge6eu Die Sober
mann bicl Sntereiiontes bieten oiirf-
te. 0os Scft entbGlt Dielc lcbrrciAe
9lb6an0Iungen aus Der 6e0er beoeu-
tenoer Sa6lcltc, ioipic 0eS neucn
@rGiiOenten Scr @eieliboft. Srn.
Serbert 81. @ogner, unO cine gSiir-
Oigung Scr inOuitrieIen Stotiitif fir
oie StoOt Baltimore. 0ie tedui-
iben @rrlngeniboften auf Dem @e-
biete ocs @eleu6hlngswciens iinO
Our9 i60ne 9lbbil0ungcn unO erfl1-
renoe 8eihnuugen erldutert, unO am
Sdluiie oes Seftc6ens befinOet iif
Elm reiAbaltiger @rieffoiten Ser
5ablreide glnfrogcn bon Seiern bcant-
iportet lmo proftii6e 0fatblc6Idge cr-
tbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Gtedlerci In g[rIinntnn.

9ci cincm Streit in ocm Spciic.
raun BON 9topnionO Som6uro an
Scr Gde bon Yorf SeioBts- uno 8el
peOere. g(benuc ipurOe &omcs @.
W2attebps bon Ger. 234, 2u5erne-
glbcnue, bon oem 9leger 9fiMarO
sSadiou in sic Ser5eegeu0 geltohclt.
Tomburo mur0e BON Dem gleger an.
gegriffen lno Wlnttbeps elite oenl
8corGngten 8u Siilie Der @2ciier-
belO, Iouie orei ieiner 6reunoe, 60.
2ouorp, 9fo6ert Sodion uno Sobn
9feOoid, iuur0en geitern Wtorgen
our6 bier @olioiiten in Der 9tdbe bon
9lrlington Dcr6oftet unO Dem 9fidter
Zimmerman in Der glrlington 9Soli-
5eiItation borgefiibrt. Ger Meiier-
belo wur6e nit $100 uno Soften be-
itroft, pG1ren0 Die oliOeren orei nad)
@e5obllng Der Soften entlalien pur.
oen. 0r. 6. s. S8elS, Der an Der
Gde bon @ort @eiebts- uno 9elue-
.9lbenue wobnt 6ebanoelte Den
@erlebten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
gLdtb. :. e6arIes gint0isnm Ipridlt

GonereBnitglieo 8. Gborles Gin
ibicllnL welHer Dor einigcr 3cit feline
Gon0iootlr fir bic oemofratiicbe gto-
minotion ais @olmcrncir onfiin'
oietc, bielt eeitern 9l6cno bel oer
onmobcntlibeu @erianuIlng OcS
0emofrotil1en Clubs Der IL. @oro,
glr. Sat- Somilton-Scrrace, feline
erlte glnipradc. Gcs SSeitcrcn ipra6
GongrcBmitglieo 4o0io 5. 2epis
iiber Ole nGcritaotliAune Ocs EeIe-
pbons~. Die @criommlung fnnO of-
fentli6 Itott nlO mar iiberous itorf
belucbt. 8ciOe GongreB. .9l6georonetc
fomeu 5uialnnen bon @aibington
beriiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Gos bon Geo. @iintber gebrolte
Bier III oas Bette. @iele @clirtbeiIer
ben @ier crfl1reL oaB es irgeno
eihem erittlaiiigen oiisIdnoilden
@ierc gIeidtonrnt. @eruSe oos Ding
fit ocn 5omiIicngebraid. 5cinites
sltcma, bcIler 6jei4mnd uno iebr
n1brfrditig. Gireft Don her @roue.
rel olrh sic neueItcn W2oichincn ab.
cciint, moourb obloIute Neinbeii
eeliheri wiro. ssilte $1.0O. @bonf
@clfe 20. (SuHi1S,1SiWlO,Do)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
fSrl. Nlnaenaait 6eerbiaf.

N4adoem in ser ct. N1i6uelsfirde
geItern Wtorgen ourH @nter @enrD
9. gtogengait eiu &eqlliem-So@amt
celebrirt wor0en mar, ipuroe eeltern
N}orgen Oie ir0il6e &iile 0es am leB-
ten SonlItag i'm 9llter bon 46 Sab
rem ans oem 2eben geidicoencn Sri.
@Do 9. glogengolt bon 9lr. 211,
9lor0- @ottcrion 9Sorf 9lpe, ouf benz
fl. @rIoier- 6ricObof our clpigcn 9fube
gcbcttet. Sci Dem Heqlliem.Sohonlt
funeirte |oter 9ode oIs 0iafon
lno 8ater 2iiding oIS SubOiofon
Syn Sonftuarium marcn ferner al-
pclcno &otcr @iiiel, &oter Sornlne
uno %atcr Golenel. Oie @crItorbene,
Die IN Baltimore geboren pllroc,
5intcrlGBt Orci S6ncitern 0ie 5rls.
Sennic, Catherine uno @li5ubctb Sea
gengoIt, ioiuie cinen 9ruocr, HeD.
$enrD g. Nagengoit, &aplan oes
st. @incent Observation-Disclosures
glIs BobrtudtrGger fitneirten Oie
$50. &arl itnO Gourao 2inf, Daniel
5Ae1, 90. Stricrot itnO Somes rno
Com. Sfirbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
@imSer aus brenneuOenl 9a'''
rettet. nnl

9(I8 gcItern gu trfbcr @1Or9S1n 1nrurp
oe in Dem Soule ooit 9rn; cit
@rim, Scr. $50, R2ig6t-StraBg, Srci
8rono ousbrod, lhipebten , ON air
i'm obercn Stodlperf ihlafenOxst.' y c,sf
Ser I'M gllter BON fiinf bis aq' Seti
rem in er0Btrr gefd1t, pon i, scI
9foude erItidt Si iuerOcli ill@lO 10 .'rooeali ~
Slommeu uu18ufomurn. SSsra'SSnot
W2oore, lopie Sic @oli5iiten SgOoiItriii
uno glrfctt BON iiiblihen Sura
bobnten li@ icoo9 eitten SSeS S,elaug
ocn oidtcn Quolnt itnS es .;tia IL
i6nen, sic aleineu nod refi5s 'speiI
Sidjcrbeit 5u bringen. ylap ocd
re6t onItrengenoei Ganlpte 'Ir Sr Sas
SIonluen fonute Die Jererlpsg1 .lIt'
Selter Ioi6en. Qie entlte7n",S OicI
fade ioa in eiuenl iiberbel5lV"
al iu1en fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
igran 0lriitina @nhmann- 6cerSiat.

yiaN cincr fur5cn Erancrfcicr I'M
Salre i6rer Sodter, oen Srls. N}a-
rie, 2ouilc un0 Sopbia @uBman glr.
$500, @6monOion-9lDenue, fono &C.
itcrn Soruittog um Vii ll9r Die
9eiicBung Der ON Oergdneenen Son-
itog freiipillig oitS Dem 2eben geibic-
oenen Srm Gbriitino 8uBmon auf
Dem o@eIteru Srico6ofc" itatt. 9Sa-
flor aiin6Ier leltete Die Erouerieier,
mGbren0 Oie SS. Gomaro Graham,
SomueL @roboln Gbriitinn 0tottcs
un0 George @. 3irfler ais @abr'
tumtr1ger filngirten.