davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
ONE PATENT PUMP OUT OF HER
GRAVE STARTED MYSTERY
For the Boys OF Finely Dressed
Ynnng Woman Was Found.

The body of Silk-clad young Wo-
man, apparently murdered, was I'M
earthed III Johnson's Woods, just
north of Hackensack by Samuel Vree-
land, who was seeking lost goose.
The murderer apparently had been
disturbed in his work of burial, be-
cause he left one foot, clad in q
patent leather pump, exposed. Vree-
land pulled at the shoe and the bones
of a foot were exposed. He called the
police and soon the body was uncov-
cred.
DIR. w. E. Ogden found that the wo-
man had been killed by blow on her
head, the skull being crushed. The
body had been buried at least two
weeks. Detectives discovered stain
ed Ratchet two hundred feet from
where the body was found, and cling
ing to it were hairs similar to those
on the young woman's head. Part OF
v silk skirt was hanging on shrub
between where the Ratchet was found
and where the body was buried. This
led the police to believe that the girl
was murdered where the hatchet was
found and then dragged back into
the woods.
The murdered woman was excep-
tionally well dressed, and DR.. Ogden
expressed the belief that she belonged
to a good family. She wore q black
silk skirt and waist, patent leather
pumps, black silk stockings, thin
undervest, white embroidered corset
cover and a dainty white petticoat.
She had excellent teeth, an abund-
ance OF dark brown hair, and was
about five feet three inches in height.
Her figure and her teeth and hair in
Dictated to DR.. Ogden that she was a
young woman, perhaps twenty or
twenty-five years old
After killing her the murderer
started To dig trench in which to
bury her. He did not make it long
enough and when he had dragged the
body two hundred feet through the
woods and dumped it into the hole,
head first one foot stuck out He
covered most OF the body over, but
apparently was disturbed before he
had finished the task and left one
foot sticking out.
The bureau for missing persons OF
the New York Police department was
notified, and 1t IS believed an identi-
fication can be made from the cloth
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Maryland State Normal SCHOOL,
Great Home Coming.

The Maryland State Normal School
preparatory to leaving its present
quarters, Carrollton and Lafayette
Avenues, Baltimore, will have home
coming night on June II, in the old
building.
lit il hoped that all of its graduates
who can possibly come to the city
will do SO, and make this last grand
rally in the old hall memorable oc-
casion.
There will be music, instrumental
and vocal, and community singing for
the quiet folks; dancing for those who
wish to enjoy the may whirl, and re-
freshments for all.
Graduates who expect to attend the
homecoming will apply to the school
for cards or admission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD
The Next Biennial Convention Goes
to Chicago.

Chicago won over Harrisburg IN a
spirited contest to land the next BIZ
ennial convention OF the General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Monday afternoons session
or the convention at Akron, Ohio. The
Synod will convene in Chicago for
the forty-eighth biennial meeting in
1917, the year during which the four
hundredth anniversary of the Refor-
nation will be celebrated by Luther
ans throughout the country.
For the first time i'm its history, the
General Synod appropriated $500 for
the work of temperance. The work
OF the temperance forces and the tenn
perance movement received the hearty
Endorsement Of the delegates.
w. g. II. Keiter, OF New York, rep
resenting the General Council Of
Lutherans, extended the fraternal
greetings from the Council to the
Synod. He predicted the eventual re-
cementing together Of the two branch
es OF the Lutheran Church.
In his response, DIR. j. "A. Sing
master, Gettysburg, president Of the
Synod, emphasized the growing spirit
" cooperation between the General
Council and the General Synod
DR.. d. H. Buslin, Springfield, o.,
chairman of the committee on fra
ternal relations, in his report pointed
out that there is no more competition
ia the building OF churches. I'VE
have forgotten the follies of the early
days." he said.
A committee has been appointed
to hold conferences with the General
Council to prevent the duplication Of
churches in the identical communi-
ties.
In his report of the board of church
extension, DR.. H. Fl. Weber, Of York,
Pa, chairman, said that conditions
were better i'm this department than
they have been in As years. The as
sets OF the board are $S75, 1866. The
board loans money for the building Of
churches.
The trustees OF the pastors fund,
who will conduct campaign for the
raising of $25O,000, were appointed
Monday. They are w. H. Valentine,
T.. ID. Delk, A Pohlman, "A. Id. Chiqu-
oine and Joseph B. Downing, all Of
Philadelphia.
The following were appointed on
the board of trustees of the deacon
ess' board, controlling the Deaconess
Home in Baltimore Md: w. I'll. Dun
bar, Baltimore; IL. MI. zimmerman
Baltimore; E. d. Delk, Philadelphia;
U. S. G. Rupp, Frederick, Md; c. Al
bert Getty, York, Pa; J. @. Bowers,
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
SYKESYILLE.

Miss Madge House spent last Friday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Marion Harris and Miss Helen
Harris spent Thursday In Baltimore
MIR. Luther Collins, who had one
side of his face very badly cut up, was
taken to a hospital in Baltimore tc
have it dressed, and il doing very
nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Bennett visited Balti.
more or Friday.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Wood
Louise McClellen and Ruth Drifting
ham were the weeks end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Warfeld.
Mrs. Amoss Ruch spent Friday il
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs James R. Weer, Mrs
Willard Weer and Miss Elva Wolfers.
berger spent last Thursday in Balti-
more.
The Up-To-Date Club was entertain.
ed last week at the home Of Mrs. N
8. Jones.
The Embroidery Club was enter.
tanned last Thursday afternoon By
Mrs. VIM. Hepner.
Miss Janet Sprecher is attending
the commencement exercises at Fort
Miss Ermer Wilbur, of Baltimore
was the Monday night guest Of Mrs
John Harris.
Messrs. George Gardiner and
Andrew Brandenburg, Misses Mabel
Bennett and Lula Lauterbach spent
Sunday at Gettysburg.
Mrs. w. Hiteshew and son, Dorsey
of Baltimore, were the Thursday
guests OF Mrs. Bailey Dudderar.
The fire ladies motored to Gettys-
burg Sunday. All had a very enjoy
able time In spite or the mishaps
MIR. VIM. Forthman had the misfor-
tune to break finger while on the
trip.
The annual Children's Day exercises
of st. Pauls M. E. Church will be held
Sunday evening, June 9Th, at eight
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
be present.
MT. George a. Reid and Mr.. Harry
Fox, Of New York, were the weeks
end guests of Mrs. N. s. Jones.
Miss Kate Merceron is spending a
week at the home OF her brother, Mr.
Frank O.. Merceron, of Towson.
Mr.. John Townsend, of Western
Maryland College, was the Sunday
guest OF MIR. James r. Weer
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Wilson, of Wal
brook, were the weeks end guests of
the Misses Jones, on Springfield
avenue.
Invitations are out for the com
mencement exercises OF the graduates
OF the Springfield State Hospital to be
held June 9Th, at four p. m, in the
Amusement Hall
Miss Caroline Hewitt was the Mon
day night guest of Miss Elva Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, of Baltimore,
were the weeks end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. %. LOwndes Bennett.
Miss Lillian Schultz entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus. Selby and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weer, who motored
to Luray Caves and Stanley, Va, on
Sunday returned home on Tuesday
very well pleased with their trip.
Mrs. =. r. Parker has rented the
Hatfield house on Springfield avenue.
Miss Margaret Waesche, of Poolsy-
vile, was the weeks end guest Of her
brother, DIR. y. Fred Waesche.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
COMPANY H FIRST INFANTRY At
TEND MEMORIAL SERVICE
At Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Chureh-In Full Uniform linn The
Morning And Him The Afternoon At
The Opera HOuse-AH Are Thrilled
By Rev. Dr. II. VIII. HaYenner.

In spite OF threatening skies and
occasional showers on Decoration Day
Company Fl turned out with two Off
GERS and Az noncommissioned officers
and men to take part i'm the days pro-
gram. The boys looked well in their
Olive Drab fatigue uniform, caps, tan
leather belts and white gloves as
they stood at attention and uncovered
while the Grand Army Veterans filed
past them into the Centenary Metho-
dist Church. Company II followed
the Veterans into church and enjoyed
the privilege OF taking part in the
morning service, and hearing DR..
Havenner preach short but forceful
sermon.
At 130 d. m, the Company formed
at the Armory, with rifles, and took
their post Id the procession which
marched to the cemetery for the pur-
pose of honoring the Nations dead
We think the Company made an i'm
pressive showing and that every citi-
zen of the county should well feel
proud of them. New recruits and old
men OF the Company felt well repaid
for the hard work Of the past few
weeks and we trust that some new
enthusiasm may have been instilled
into the young men of old Carroll,
which will result in a large number
or recruits at once.
We want about sixteen more men
right now Company Fl is going to
Hagerstown July 4th and 9Th to take
part In the big celebration and sham
battle, and we want to take sixty men
at least, all well enough drilled to be
credit to our city and county. We
expect to hold two drills each week
and to 90 into camp near Westmins-
ter before we 20 to Hagerstown, so
now il the time boys to show your
mettle
In this connection we wish to say
that we wish that every male citizen
of this great country Of ours could
have been within the reach OF that
quiet, determined voice of the Rev. +.
III. Havenner, of Centenary Methodist
Church as he delivered his Memorial
address on Decoration Day at the
Opera House i'm this city Without
passion, without heat, in even modu-
lated tone, he voiced his private con-
viction and position as an American
Patriot, willing to sacrifice property
position and even life II need be for
those principles upon which this Gov
eminent of the people is founded
This calm statement, without refer
ence to creed, nationality, politics or
prejudice brought forth thunders Of
applause, not only from the members
Of Company III, but from the entire
audience. He also paid beautiful
tribute to Mr.. Wilson in his hour OF
trial, which also was well applauded
Company III, First Infantry, a. All
G., takes opportunity Of publicly
thanking Dr. Havenner for this dig
nified and able endorsement of those
who follow where duty leads.-Press
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Memorial Day at SmallwoOd.

Memorial services were held i'm the
Methodist Protestant Church, Small
wood, on Sunday evening, May Goth,
under the auspices OF members OF the
@. a. R. and Washington Camp No.
so, Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Addresses we're delivered by Rever-
ends VIM A Sites and VIM. j.. Sea-
brook. Flags and flowers were placed
upon the graves in the cemeteries OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
Smallwood and Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
An Up-tO-Date Bank Building To Be
FrnrfQd

The Sykesville National Bank has
purchased from the Mcdonald estate
the property adjoining the old First
National Bank Building. 1t has a
frontage on Main street of Fl feet, and
this together with the First National
Bank building which was acquired in
1918. gives total frontage of 5S feet,
and is considered one Of the most de-
sirable business locations Id Sykes
VILE The bank proposes to erect on
the property an up-to-date banking
building with all modern improve
ments. The front will be of Maryland
marble while the main structure will
be Of pressed brick.
The Sykesyilie National Bank has
resources of over half million dol
lars and Is leading factor in the ad-
Fancement on this section Oh the state
Wade III I'D. Warfield IL president, and
William NJ Chipley, cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Temperance Mass Meeting.

There will be a Mass Meeting IN
der the auspices OF the Union Temper
ance League of Carroll County, i'm the
Opera House, this city, on Saturday
afternoon, June 10Th, at p. 10. This
meeting was at first planned for June
9Th, but was postponed to The above
date. II will be addressed by DR.. Il.
M. Hare, Superintendent OF the State
Anti-Saloon League III H. the pur-
pose of the League to see that the
local option law i'm Carroll county IL
rigidly enforced and also to aid in ev-
cry possible way In securing State
wide prohibition for Maryland
The meeting will b. of much inter
est to temperance workers and II is
hoped thar all possible publicity viii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
17-YEAR LOCUSTS COMING
Five Maryland Counties Due For
Visit This Year.

Swarms of 17-year-old locusts will
visit five counties in Maryland next
month, according to an announcement
of the Department of Agriculture
The counties are Carroll, Cecil, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Wash
ington.
Charlotte, Chesterfield, Fairfax
Powhattan, Prince Edward and Smith
counties, Virginia, and New Castle
county, Delaware, also will be on the
calling list of these pests.
Almost the entire Atlantic seaboard
together with many Middle Western
States, will be touched in spots by
the locusts next month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Going To Enlist 10 Ayenge Wife's
Death,

Boston, Mass. May 16--To avenge
the death of his wife, one Of the Lusi-
tania victims, William Finch, OF Lynn,
left for Liverpool aboard the Leyland
Line steamship Canadian He will
enlist in the British army and hopes
he will be Immediately sent to the
front.
Finch could not afford to pay for
his passage, 50 he shipped al host
Ter, to aid i'm caring for 1000 horses
on board for the British army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
,Tender-H Hearted.

He is the most tender-hearted
man ever saw"
Kind To animals?'
.'I should say 90. Why, when he
found the family cat insisted on
sleeping Id the coal bin he immedi-
Htely ordered ton of soft coal.r-
It'll Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
WAR REDUCES BIRTH RATE
Only 1850 New Lives Added ITO Paris
ln Month WV May.

Paris, June Births are begin
ming to show the effects of the war
According to the statistics for Paris
there were 1850 births in May. the
tenth month of the war, as compared
with $500 in the same month last
year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Woolery's District.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
House of Delegates on the Democratic
ticket, and respectfully solicit the
votes III the Democrats at the primary
election i'm September.
r. MORGAN KIMMEL,
Mt. Airy District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04

Even the girl who marries for
money Is often disappointed "a rich
bachelor sometimes makes "a poor hus-
band
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04

over, Pa, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrl Miller is visiting her
brother, Charles Miller, ana family, at
Arlington
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
Candidate q Announcement.

7 hereby announce my candidacy
for House OF Delegates ON the Demo
cratic Ticket and solicit the support
Of the Democrats at the September
primaries.
NATHAN G. DORSEY,
Mt Airy District, No. Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04

I hereby announce my candidacy
for House of Delegates on the Demo
cratic Ticket, and solicit the support
of the Democrats at the September
primaries.
IVAN SAVERS,
WnaInrrpG district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-04
BUT DON'T GO NEAR TH

WATER SUBMARINES! Stick
around home this summer and buy
your Coal III June. twill make YOU
feel rich and happy. June ~ the best
month to buy Coal. Price goes mp
July LIST. Order i'm June Of Smith At
ReifSnider.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
9luna WuuIO's sodlter.

@oris, %. Sebruor. Die BON
Der Scr5ogin bon EolleDrono lcbten
Gouneriiog sur @elt ae6rodtc God.
ter lit Selene @iolette getouit luor-
ocn. Ger Ser5og bon EollcDranO,
mel6cr olS 9hltomo6ililt 0cn engli-
ideu Grlippen ottodirt III, bat llr-
lou6 er6olten iinO befinOet iid iebt
bier bci ieiuer @ottin
gie iebige Ser5ogin bon GoIleD'
rouo mar iriiber SRI pima @oulo
BON gieiu g)orf, Oaun nit Oem Gra-
fen 9oni oe Gaiteadne perbeiratbet,
BON Dem iie cine Sdeioung erlpirfte.
sic bat Dem @rofen ihou ciuei
So6n gcidenft, Der iest ieds Sabre
alt ilt.~e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
C9rnnbitiifs. .llebcrtrannnaen.

6ronf S. Ssnper unO 6rau an 30
bert Seff 0lr. 1905, Maoiiouitr, 10
6ei n SUB.
g9m. Z. 2uil( an Sol. Q. Dietri6
unO 6ralL Oitieite gelt glpe, no6c
0fonoaaitroBe, t2 bei So SUB.
9lgnes 80. s6iloret6 an Sarr1 9l.
No6erts imO 6roit @eItieitc 9orc.
lopitroBe, na6e Oiortb glpenue, 1876
bel So SUB.
&eliance 9feoltp 60 al @m g.
Gbilcote lmo 6rou, @eitieite Sous
9foa0 @ouIeporO nobe Sobcn6off
@nrfipoD, IA 6ei 50 6uB.
SSo6n aoruodi uno 6rni oil 9aer
2iiielpSfi unO 6ror, 0ioroieite 81
liott, no6e @otluentltruBe, 1873 bel
rs 6uB.
0todjloB bon @etcr @rogon an Se-
rome s. Sreiit mO 6rolt 9lorOieitc
@reItonitraBe, no6c Su5eruc 9lOe.,
10 bci 70 8uB.
Syo6n &. Gono6ue an Soluotorc
9cupcueo lno 8rol, Siiopeit Gdc
9io6iuion- nn0 ErottitroBc, 1872 bel
62.6 SUB,
@6il $. anolif an 8. gG. ll6IouO
mO 6rnu, 9}oropeitieite Sonbnrg.
no6e @roBitrnBc, I'LL bci 12S SUB.
Sane $. @iQ nnO @ottc al Socob
g9. 8oof, 3 @rlm0itiide.
WlorD Is. g. 8urnell an @lobc
Stealth g.. Siiomcit Gdc g9inc6c-
iicritroBe mo gloomingoolc Eoao,
1885 6ci SUB
So6n so. Settles an Gl0ri0gc s.
goung @cIticitc 9loborg., no6e ser
%oppIetouItroBe, Is BEL &C SUB.
N}arian s. Steiner II. u. on Ola
81. aeilbolb, Silicite StrideritroBe,
nobe 2niopettc 9luenle, 1915 bel
1O5 5uB.
Sonoro Wf. @eeltD al g8. 6. Gorr,
gtoroieitc Slioer, llabe Satrobeltrl
10 bel II SUB.
Catherine @orp an 0cnIcl6en
N}orOmcit Gde Sliper- nno 2otro6e-
StraBe, IA 6ci n SUB.
Baltimore @ronnO Neut 60 alt
emilia N}otbcr, Gillette N3ountitr7
uo6c 9ornonitroBe, t6 bel 100 SUB.
Ciciel6e al @lort6o Is. 9raun
Sitieite Wlonnt-, no6e 2ormauitro-
Sc, t6 6ei 100 SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

@m IS. gudeb an 6. 81. Oom,
ion, gIoroede Gordeiier 9iooo nno
gIrp0ale glpenue, GO bel 1853 SUB.
SenrD S. 9remer uuO 6rmi an
Ocuielben g1oroede Gordeiter Sioao
lnO glrDOule 9Ioeuuc. GO bel 16S
SUB.
N}. 8iQmore Garter oil Charles 81.
Gu 9reuil lno 6roM Siioieite 60.
monOion gloenue, na6e Geuniion-
StroBc, i7.2 bei III SUB.
RoOger g. 3ens lmO Srou an 9.
Shmors, gtr. 1911, @biteitroBe.
Sberlod Sponn umO 6rou an s.
Seuicliug mO 6rau, 2 @rrIn0itiide.
stephen S. Sruron on Nt. 8id.
man, SiiOipeitieite IiDiiion-, nobe
@looniItraBe, 10 bel 81 Sub.
@oton Wlonor 9feoltD so. an Geo.
3. @ranOenblrg rnO 6rolL 2@rlno.
itiide.
s. 9oiliS Some an glnnic S6opi.
10, gIorOieite Booth. na6e %opple-
tonltraBe.
9lnnie S6opiro an 9ioic Saul 3
@runoitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Sarn6 Scrn6arOt's 3nitauO 6efrieSi-
nenn.

geND.
@or0eoug. iiber @oris, %. Sc.
bruar. - Ser 3uitono BON Sarob
9ernbarOt, peIder geItern in einem
Soipital in 8or0eour ooS rehtegcil
omputirt plrOe, lit 6cfrieOigenO,
Oo1 bat sic &iinitlerin er6e6Iibe
Sdmer5en 5lt cr0ulOen. sic bat ei-
ne CUTE gloHt Oer6radt, beitdnOig
gei6lofeu uno @ulS imoGemperotlr
iino beiite W}orgen normal.
@s gingen geltern tele9rapbii1e
9luiragen ii6er ibren 3uitono bon
aonigin @ictoria bon Sponien, scr
gr-&aileriu gugcnie, @aul Ges6a-
mel, @r1iiOent ser Geputirtenfom-
mer gll6ert Golimier, llnterietretGr
Ser ih0nen Giinitc, ioipie bon Sun.
Ocrten onOeren |erionen Elm. 60.
numb 9ioItonO fam perionlid nod
glrcodon iuto 6lieb bort, bis i5ni Die
Gerii6erllng crtbeilt iuurOc, OoB Die
0perotion erfolgreid berloufen lit,
gei oen gler5ten ino &ronfenpfle.
germ, ipelfe bel ser Sperotion 5uge-
gen poren, mn1te ser Nlutb, nit
pelbem Die groBe Sro9o6in OerOpe-
ration entgegen io6, tiefen GinOrlld
@6e iie norfotiIirt ipurOe, eriuHtc lie
Inn @rIou6niB i6ren i'm ndAiten
9inmer iuorteuOcn So6n nmormcn
jll oiirfen iuO erfldrtc iib 0aun 5llr
&orno6me Der Sperotiou bercit.
Ins Ycin puroe oberbolb oes
anies obgenonlmen; Oie Gperotion
ielbit oniiertc nlr 10 @}inutcn. 9tad-
Dem 6rau @ernborOt aus Oergtarfoie
erpodt mor, lpurOc iie per 6obritubl
noh ibrem 3immer i'm unterenStod
ge6radt. sic mar boaltdnOig be-
berridt unO nidt inn @eringiten oui-
geregt. Sic 9otientin miro Orei@o.
cben in oaer 0lltbe i'm Soipitol ee-
6olten un0 Damn nod glnoeruoS
nobc 9Ircodon aebradt weroen, no
iie bis SIR boaitGnoioen @eneiuug
6lei6cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
@n6nnnfnIL.

0enocr, Golo., 23. 6ebruor.
Sci cinen llnfoIl, Der iib beutc Nlor-
gen in uller 5riibc bicr6ebn N1eilen
iiioIi6 bon Colorado Springs mlf
ser nQenDcr & 92io @ronoe-8obn"
ereienetc, fomcn Der 2ofonotibfiibrer
in0 Elm Sei0er iim's &ebcu, mGbrcno
Gin @epddbotc ino Gin Toitclcrf, 10.
mic neut @oiioeicre leihtc SerIct-
5ungen crlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Nrei crIeiScn 7yIammento6.

@iruingbom, 9lla., %. Sc
bruar. TT 0rei ni6t iOentifi6irte
Nerionen fomen BEL elmer 6euers-
brunit lums 2eben, mclhe beute I'M
Gciddftsoiitrift Der StoOt tobte uno
miBer Dem u@inOior Sotel" mcb-
rere @jeIddftsbduier 6critorte. 9(dt
onOerc %erionen ipurOcn berlebt, oars
inter bier Seucrwebrleitc. 0ie @c-
tooteten poren @GIte Oes Sotels. @S
miro eciiir6tet, ooB biclleiht nod
mebr Eerloncn IN Den 6lommen nm.
famcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
0uuilmar s0cOOOr Ounft a6.

9llS @roiioent Ger Gepublif Soiti.-
Su6t ouf boIlGnoiicbcu 9ompfer
3ufIudt. Sn @oibinaton
miro Oic 9lbounfung Ebcooor'S
frcuOig beeriiBt. - @IGuc 5ur
s8ieocr6critcIIltng Der Sro-
nllng.
g8oibin9ton 30. Sebruar.-
0oDilmor Tbeooor bat oils Yrdii0ent
bon Saiti obgeOanft uuo ouf Dem
6oIIGnoiiden Gonpfer nSrcoerid
Seuorid" i'm Saien bon Sort al
Yrince 8ufn6t geuommcn. Ser
0ompfer miro, noH6em cr in einem
ser liioIiHen Sdfen BON Soiti ongc.
langt, nod Curacao peiterfabren.
9comtc bon Sort oll @rince baben
nod 9ln9obc offi5ieller 0epeldcn
DorIGufig sic @eripoItlng Der
SouptItoot iibcrncmnen lm0 lino
bemiibt, bis gum @intreffeu oes
ReDolntioniiten 6iibrers General
@uiIloume, Der ii6 nit ieiner 9lr-
NEE Dor oen Sboren Ser StoOt be-
finoet, Oie Orouung ntfredt5uCrbol-
ten.
0ic 9l6oonfune Sbeo6or's miro in
bieIioen offi5ieIlen &reiien ais cin
gln0eiden oofiir ongeleben, 0oB ii6
Oie @erbGItniiie in Soiti bolO beHer
geltolten werDen. Gic 8ereinietcn
Stantcn perocn min ibren Ylun
0urdfiibren, einc Gommiiiion nod
Der 9iepublit 6u icnOen, Inn cine
before @crfoiIung alt bringcn uno
Die SrOning micOer berouitelen.
glae omerifoniiAen &eriude in bic
fer &idtling paren fruAtIos, lolonge
Sbeooor am 9iuoer blieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
3mm Sbmunm Der @rDEseIdWOre.
men.

g2i6tcr @ilion $. 6oriDtbe bonn
arcisgeridt in @Ilicott Gitp crnann-
te geItcrn 9fi6oro q. Sobuion aum
Sbmom ser @roBecihworenen bon
Soporo- -Gountp. Ole iibrigen @2it.
glieoer Ger @roB- mo 2leineeihwo-
rcnen merocn crit 8un MGr0teruin
ousgelolt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
@eItriae s4IuBrate:

@ofcr.-8nfubr 307949 Yil-
l6el; &erionot bon ocn glepotorei
1862 9uidel; @leUotoreuDorrot9
714,593 9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
gnLtimnrrr MlnrftberidIte.

0ienitog, oen 90. Sebruar 1915.
@3ebl. 3ufubr 959S SGiier,
1852 Sdiier 5u Occult
@oint uh0 994 6Gilcr du Canton.