davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Business Men Get Acouainted.n n

Hartford acquainted was the slogan of the special meeting of the Hartford Business Mems Association. held in Charter Oak Hall. and several hundred association members and members of the Charter Oak Aid Club proceeded with the assistance of name cards to get acquainted in a satisfac- tory manner The Aid Club members were the guests at this meeting and were royalty entertained. John F. For ward. lawyer for the collection depart nfent of the association, gave an ad- 4ress-
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Ink Which Rleaches.

As the carbon of ordinary printing lnks does not bleach in using printed material for new paper. "A French firm aas patented special ink The black pigment is a compound from tanbark extracts acting on ferrous sulphate, and this Is incorporated with resin, or mineral oil and resin. or boiled lin- seed oil In repulping the paper the Ink is bleached with an acid solution 5t a hypochloride. chlorine gas or hy- drochlorio or oNalic acid, the pulp be- ms made perfectly white
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Foster FearIessness.

Fearlessness is the natural eondi- ton of children, and il should be not only carefully guarded but fostered to growth that the future cannot affect. There are better and healthier meth ods of governing children than through fear wholesome regard for eonse- ouences is another matter. for with out 1t obedience would be hard les sou to learn. Even that was left out or the education of many groWnups to judge by the reckless deeds which are large part of the days gleanings In news. Ordinary care would elin- inate most of tho accidents which be-
 fall .-.smanlty.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
TIME FOR PACKING APPLES
Men Generally Most Successful Place Fruit in Barrels on the Same
 Day It Is Picked.

The man who has his fruit packed knows exactly how many barrels of each grade he has. When the oppor- unity comes to make sale 1t can be made any time during the winter. and where an adequate supply of labor is obtained, the men generally most sue cessfui are those who do picking and backing the same day Dumping ap- ples into barrels. allowing them to stand two or three weeks. then pour ing them on the table and letting them drop into barrels again certain, ly does not improve them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
The Farmers Exnlanatlon.

Every now and then We read about a lot of quail following a hen up the road. said the summer boarder
 Yes. replied Farmer Corntossel.
 How do you explain it?"
 Various ways. Sometimes the phe. nomenon is due to the fact that lots of people don't know the difference between a quail and a young brown Leghorn."
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
satisfyine Ones Conscience.

Never pass hy or palter with the clear voice of conscience. with the plain command of duty; never let 1t be dountful to your own soul whether you belong 10 the right side or wrong, whether you are true soldier or a false traitor Never deliberate about what Is clearly wrong. and try to per suade yourself that it is not.-Fred. egick Temple.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
GREAT eRlTAm's REPLY ON sHiF SEIZURES NOT sATIsFAc-
 TORY TO U. s.

Washlngtcn.-The United States Government. it becames known, is not altogether satis fed wth the note of Sir Edward Grey giving Great Brit aia's preliminary reply to President Wilson's protest concerning the treat ment or American commerce bY the British authorities
 While cratihed that Great Britain admits tea justice of practically all the princir.os Of international law cit ed in the American note, officials re- fterated that the chief difficulty had been England's neglect to make her actual practice square with the previously accepted rules of interna, tional law
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Certainly snnnestIue

Perhaps the old fellow who first pointed out that mans home is his castle had in mind the way it's al most constantly beleaguered by per sons wishing to sell you brooms. po- tatees and other commodities that you don't want any more of than you al ready have Columbus Iohiol Jour nal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

of his friend Charles was the black sheep of the village. and it was often said that his brothefln-law would eom= plete his ruin
 commiaeraflng glanccs were often thrown at the pretty wife as sine passed by She seemed SO devoted to her husband How long would fl be be fore her eyes were opened Could she not read her husbands character in the fashy attire. the money that no spent 20 laviahly, the everready smile. so different from the sour gisages of Four Falls2
 And then. everybody knew that it was no legitimate business which tock him away He was not travelling for any firm
 Miss piumtroe sat in a daze for a long time. She must tell Mrs Usher. But how could she without betraying her own breach Of trust? She looked al the heading of the letter again. It was portstown, of all places where all the flashiest sports went about that time for the county fair
 Suddenly brilliant idea came to her. She knew there was another let ter in the mail addressed to Mrs, Usher by her husband She found 1t and looked at it. It was mailed from another city and. like it's predecessor Ii was unfastened MT, Usher was careless with bis mail.
 The postmistress quickly exchanged the envelopes. Then. sealing them carefully she handed them 10 the car. rier for delivery After that she waited.
 About half on hour after the deliv. cry Mir Charles Black came into the post office with a singular expression on his face.
 Any letters for me9" he asked.
 ''Why. think there was one for you, Edr Black. answered Miss Pumtree, watching him narrowly.
 Afr. Black looked perpleNed and walked away. And Miss plumtree squinted out up the street. watching for her victim Surely enough, there she was coming down.
 Good morning. Miss Plumtree, said Rose Usher
 Good morning. Mrs Usher said the postmistress, q think there was d letter for you this morning
 Yes, have just received It. an swered the girl To the disgust of the postmistress there was not the shadow of trouble on her face
 Do you know, Mir Usher Is growing very careAss' she continued laugh. ing. What do you think he dld9 He actually put a letter to my brother into my envelope"
 Dear mel" murmured Mss Plum tree. Then, venomously It isn't that he takes anything, you suppose. is it2', she asked
 Rose Usher turned on her with dig. nity. My husband is the finest man in the world, l would have you know. g she answered.
 She walked out Of the office. The postmistress watched her. She saw her go into the railway station. A srain would leave for portssown in a few minutes. It was an hours run The county seat Miss Plumtree smiled 10 herself and nodded her heaS hrishly
 That settles you and your man. she said to herself. T can see througl you; you're almost as deep as he is Mrs. Usher, bat l can see througl you.a
 En strietest confidence she told on of the neighbors, emitting all mer ton of her part in the affair By thre in the afternoon half the gossips in th village knew By six all the gossip Nerc waiting on the station platform .s sse Nr. and Mrs. Usher return
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Detectives Seek Norwalk Man.

NorwaEk.-Detectives are in Boston endeavuring to locate Frank Cont. charged with the murder of Dr. Vim eenzo Delpiano in Norwalk. The al legged murderer. who is a resident of South Braintree. Mass. is being trac- ef by state police and il is expected that lie will be apprehended soon.
 Coroner John J. Phelan has been in vesugating the shooting in an effort to ascertain just how Dr Delpiano met his death.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
MlddIetown MIns pehate.

Midd,etown -Middietown high school won the first annual debate between the Middletown and New Britain high schools here in the high school hal by the unanimous vote of the judges. The subject detated was Resolved That the United States should own and operate it's railroads" The speak CTS for Middletown were Sherwood AL lyn, Arthur Heise and George Lawson, with Warren F. Maxwell as alternate The New Britain debaters were I. AK elson. Edward Ginsberg and Edward Mag. with David Nair as alternate.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
 of Bushnell, III.

p-suvrr IraI think trouble have had since my marriage when young gr My WoI ha een hoor and have done milking Tn the coId ale snow when young realize that It would hqlt me nave nave with down pains III my ack ana sue
 a mains across me- and generally run down in beath have taken yda Pnkhans Negeap nerves am gaining in every day. thank you for the great hep medicine and II my letter VIII peeC SUI feng women be glad for print JAMES ehosh, Bushn Illinois.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
New Automobile Sprinkler.

New Haven.-The department of public works has advertised for bids for new automobile sprinkler for the street department City Engineer Ford and Director Howarth have been looking over the motor sprinklers in New York City and Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
SELLS FALL MALL GAZETTE.
$500 GOO Said to Be Price Astor Re
 ceived for Newspaper.

Loudon-The sale of William Wal dorf Astor's Pail Mall Gazette and Ob- server, has been closed There is req son to believe that the price was s500,e 900,
 This. it is understood. is less than the amount which MT. Astor recently has subscribed to the patriotic funds
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
PORK BARREL IN HOUSE.
Only Beggarly $34,ooo,ooo Asked
 For by the Chairman.

Washington.-Th river and harbor pork barrel was rolled into the House and exhibited to public view by Repre- sentative Sparkman of Florida, chair man of the river and harbor commit tee MT. Sparkman extolled the con tents of the barrel in an hours speech and dramatically referred to the fae- ,hat only a beggarly S34,0o0000 was asked this year There will be lively times before the barrel Is emplied.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Grow Your Own Wool

Millions of pounds of wool are i'm ported annually to supply the home demand. Why not grow this wool on your own soil and keep the money in the familyG
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
%zzzmz &ey<<&te
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections of this great country city large no village so small but that some woman has written words ot thanks tor health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound No who Is suffering from the Ills peculiar to her sex should until she has given s famous remey
 trial Is 1t reasonable to believe that what It dd TOT these women it will do for any sick womanf
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Diet of Ancient Athletes.

The athletes of ancient Greece trained on New cheese. dried figs. grain, milk and warm water.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

your enjoy cleaning Made practical efficient HOUSE USE The SWEEPER VAC" tells what the maeha combination of carpet and The SWGEPERFAG COMBINATION includes two machines each complete n itself Although the carpet sweeper and the Independently they will generally combination The small enough to under tha both glide along the time each doing thorough work The cleaner by its sucon will of solid dirt from large two beon otherwise cleaned The little the with it's especially constructed busk will This combination SWEEPEFVAC
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

J, F, Donahae Druggist, Putnam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Ginen Gutcu SAlof bat Der Sta
liencr Soiep6 @crmoni, Der cin 3im-
mcr i'm 0ritten Stochucrf ocS Smlics
95r. St3, stiles Strabe, bewo6nt.
9(nf imoufaetldrie g8eiie brad uu-
ter icincm 9ette Elm 5euer aus, Oas
BON Dem @oli5iiieu 93orr entoedt
wnroe. 9(lS Der @oli5ilt Die Ereppcn
binauiliet nabm er eineu alf Der
Ereppe iicbenoeh, nit @aiier geiiill-
ten elmer nit ii6, oeu er ii6er Sen
idlofenoeu Stolicuer COB, nadoem
Oeriel6e nidt cinmal ourd itorfeS
SdHtteln oufmahen wollte. 9lu6
Oas falte @aiier nerieDlie feline g9ir.
hlng unO ser @oli5iit mlBte Ser
moni aus Dem Bette 5ieben. Su Der
3miidcu5eit bate ein ouoerer 9oli-
5ilt cinen 9llarm eingeionot imO Die
6lommcu wurOcn ourd Die 6eucr.
wcbr eritidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
GntidaSianna ocforSert.

gSoibington, z. SSonuor.
0ie 9iegierung Scr Ser. Staotcn
iiberionotc belite Ourd oen engliihen
9otidofter Cir Gecil Spring 9ficC
cine glote al ole britiibe Reeierilna,
in ser Die geitrofltng ocr an Dem
Eooe oer beioen g(mcrifoner g9oltcr
Smit6 uno G6orles Dorid S6uloi-
Gen 9efor0ert miro. Smith uno
Oorih murOen fiir8liH criAolieu, ais
lie in Scr 9fdbe bon Sort erie. Ont,
iid ouf Der &ago befonoen uno bon
Der canooiiMen @ailid ideiubor fiir
oeuticbc Spione gebalteu puroen.
Dic glotc for0ert ferner in frciuo.
ihoftlihcm Gone cine Gnti11oiglno
fir Die 6oniilien oer Sinterblie6c.
men.
3ufoaig trof 81 aleicber 3eit OILS
oic omerifoniihe glote abseIonot
pcrocn ioIlte, Gin @rief oes engliihcn
Soti6ofters in @oi6inotou Gin, in
Dem oieier Dem Sefretdr @rpou NIT.
tbeilt, ooB sic euglii6e 9legiering
bereitS cine @ntihdoieuns Der Sin.
tcrbliebenen in 9ctroht 5oge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
9Sradjtiscs gSettcr.

9lob Dem idpercn 9icgen ont
9(beno borBcr itellte iib eeitern elmer
Scr itb0niteu Gage Oes @inters Elm.
@ormer SonueniAcin trodnete an
Gorniittog ole StroBcn lmo cine belle
flare 2uft modte oen 9(ufentbult I'M
Sreien bo6lt ongcncbm. Qie Gem
perutur itieg i'm 2oufe oes Cages uuf
81 @raO SSnfolge Oes idonen 8et-
ters pullirte oos 2eben ouf oen Stro-
ben It1rfer ais in 0en bergongcncn
Eogen unO es i6icn oIs Oh iiberon
Die Soffnltn0 ouf beiieren SeihGftSs
gang gebo6cn morocit mare. Ger gSet-
termonn bat nldl fir beute mieoer
ib0nes flares @ctter uno frii6e
9Ioromeltminoe angefiinoigt. Der
Itorfe gSin0 in Ser Dor6ergceongencn
9ioGt ilno scr ibmcre 9fe9enfoa oo-
bel bcbinOerte Oen &erfebr auf Der
9ai 5wor etpaS, Ood fomen eeitern
Ole Qampfer pieocr rceclmGBig on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Gus rnTIiids @ri6uadltsfcit.

Dit ciner beionoeren MeIie tpurOe
geitern Moroeu in ser griebiid-fa-
iboliiden air9e OIL ocr Gde BON
Someriet- un0 Mc@IOerrD StraBe
OaS ritiiiidc 9gei6nadtsfcit begon-
nen. Ger ruiiiihe 9otidaitcr Geo.
q. 9u6metieii unO onoere @}itglie-
ocr DER 9otidait in @oi6inoton ia.
men nud Baltimore, I'M ser W}eiie
6ei5luuo6ncr trafen aber 81 ipdt bier
Gin. 9lo6 Der @eiic purOe Elm Ganf-
gebet fir Die 9iduniing Der Staot
Mosfau oitrd giopoleon oen @ritcn
i'm Sobr 1912 celcbrirt. Ger HcIt oes
Cages muroe naH Sen @eiesen ser
gricdid fat1olii6eu Stride Der.
brodt. Gie Meiie ptroc bon Batter
Gonltnntine SeIebD geleien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Nrm ae6rudlem.

Seinen linfen 9lrm Oro9 Ser is
Sabre olte 5ronf Wlc1Ro6on BON
g}r. 1915, 9}oro @Oen StraBe, ais
er geiicrn @lorgen aili ieinen Noll-
ihu6en al Der Gde BON 6eoeral.
ino Caroline StraBe 81 Sail FAM.
Tcner in's Wlaicr'S GjrOcerieIaSen.
Gin @rono, Der ieOodj aeloi6t per-
oen fonute, c6e er gr0Beren S1oociI
angcridtet batte, bro6 oeitern Wlor.
gen wenige @linuten notb 6alb 70
ll6r Nlittags i'm 5wciteu Stodpert
oeS Sanies bon Serrn Gbriitial
@loicr, Gar. 1S, 9loro Eine-straBe,
ans. Scrr Moier bctreibt inn lnteren
Stodiuerf Gin @rocericgeiHdft. Sos.
9loans bon 9lr. 500, 9lrlington-
9lucnue. nlarmirte Die 6ererluebr.
Die 6lommen wnrcn ieoo6 bereitS
Dor gintreifen ocrielben oeloidDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Scrr Grluin ociturbcn.

Scrr Charles 9l. Srmin, Elm @lit-
alieO Scr @efGnguiB6e6orOc mo cin
befannter Cemofrot bon 9lorOoit.
Baltimore StraBe, Itarb geitern in
ieiuer @obnng 9}r. 1913, gioro-
YroaowuD, al 2mngencnt5iinolng.
Ter @crItorbene mnroe Dor 60 Sab
rcn in Baltimore ge6oren mo gc-
b0rte Dem ocmofratiiAen Glub Der
z. @oro an. Gr binterlabt ieine
@ithpe, 8rau Charles a. Srmin,
5iuci E01ter imo 6wei Sobue, 9ic-
bccca, Gina, g8iaiam mo Charles
Srwiu. Gie 9eeroi9lulg finoet am
ndditen Sountag, 9ladmittagS 3
llbr, oui Dem Baltimore 6rieobof"
ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
iSiir oas ,.9luthc arcni. =

Sm @cnleinOebauie Der 3ionS8c-
mcinoe paren geiicrn bic Eonen
welde iiir Oos Oeutidc mo 0Iterrei-
diihe uNotbe areu5" arbeiten mic
ser ic6r t6dtig. Son 5mei flcinen
Wl6Oden ouf Dem Sanoe wllroe Den
gancn cine groBe Fortie @otte fir
Die 9eriuimoetcn 5naeianot. Iic @a-
be mahte bel Den Gnmeu cinen iebr
angencbncn Ginorud lnO oie Soif-
nung ipuroe aisgeiproden Dab an.
ocre iinge NRoodcn Oeitihcr Gltern
oem gciipiele fol9en m0Atcn Seoe,
nu6 bic fleiuite @obe lit pillfom-
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
anrac GtaStncniofeiten.

3pci Genti6e, 9lobert S6eut
mo Soiep6 Srolne, sic I'M 2opolo.
College llnteritiibuug er6ieltelt ia.
Den iiH ais Motroien ouf Dem
Sronsport Gompier n@loreuo," ser
Ticroe uad 5roufreib 6riugt, an
per6cu loiicn.
OF. Gorl 8. 9lls6crg pom 9onO-
pirt6ihaitlicben Ieportcnent in
ssoi0ington piro am Cicnitog i'm
Stats aopitoI in 9lnuopolis ii6er
genmoc NlilH einen @ortrag balten.
Gie @anoerlritcr meroen am
Sonntag 9lobuittog bon @operlD
ans cine SuBtour nod @}t. g9oi6.
iuatou im0 0am nod @wpn Cof
MAIDEN.
SSr 9lep Scricp nluB BON iebt on
jcoes 9littomobil einen Spiegel 6a-
ben moorrd cs oem G6ouficm cr.
moglidt luiro, nod bintei 81 ie6eu.
OaS 0ieicb trot am 1. Sanuar lit
aroft.
Die oE0Hter ser omcrifaniiden
Neoohtion" baben foIgcnOe Beam.
tinnen ermdblt: 6rou 6ranf Onion,
9legent; 5rou 8. 81. Toridb, prot. &c.
fretGrin; sri. 3. Stuart, correip.Se.
fretdrin; Srdu @. ~. 9udman
&eoiitrotorin; 5ron 81, 9. Bail,
SdoBmeiiterin mo Sri, 8. 6. Sea
que, @cidihtsiHrei6erin,
Gie n@Oiiou electric Co." bon
Cumberland bat bic GrlotbniB er-
6oItcu, 100000 fir 9crbeiierlmaen
Der glnloeeu Ooielbit ouS5uge6en.
Ger ullnfcl Vrdiig Gereen" bdlt
bente 9l6eno ieine Sierteliobrs Ser.
ioumllne in Scr Stog.So0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

@oibin9ton .. IS. z. San.
Die @innonoerlngs 9ia nit Der
Dielbereoeten 9iloNhaStelt alnulcI
wiroc beute pom 9lcprdicntnnten.
6ouic al Elm Gonicrenj Gpmitc ocs
@ouics uno 0cs Senat5 9clanoi,
nadoem Iid Uorbcr enc ie6r lcb6oitc
0cbdtte ii6cr oic BON oem SENT Der
&orlagc eingciiigten 9lmcuoemenic
entpidelt bate.
GaS Saus erflarte iih niht Gin.
peritanoei nit Dem 9lmenocmclt.
welhcs belaiihe 6armarbctcr ais
ginwonoercr BON ocn 9eititmnum9ea
oes giloungsteitcs ousninut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Sine finSioc Nleoeriu.

0cteftiD Dunn oerboftete geitcrn
oic glegerin 2ouiie Gomboie bon g1r
1882, @reBtmon-StroBc, inter Der
glniAuIoieuug, ongebliA bon Senrr
Gids, Dem @drtner ser Srou Gol-
BON Sroupe bon S}r. 1922, @ntop.
&locc, $25 gcitoblen 8u boben
2ouiie, meIdc eeitGn0ig it, Oos @cl>
9citoblen uno init OcmieI6en ncliC
&Iei0er scfauit 81 bo6en, mar i'm
@ousbolt bon SSroi Srojlpc alS
0ienihndo6cn bci6dfti9t. Der ee.
ltobIene @etrog bilOctc einen E6eil
ser @riporuiiie bon 9fids, pel@c Ocr.
iclbe untcr oen @tottcn in ieiuenl
3immer beritedt battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Gndlt i6ren gSnter.

Sri. Wturgborito Slotolia Gbelpn
9uducr bon Chicago, ST., bot an
mebrcre galtintorer Oas ibriftlicbc
@riuden eeridtet, ibr meun mogli6,
Slustltnft iibcr sen g[itfcntbolt ibreS
@otcrs gllon SioncD 8udner, Der,
penn cr nod nm 2e6en iein ioute,
icBt 62 Sabre alt iein piirOe, 81 &c.
ben. Sri. @udner, welde iebt %
Sabre alt it, lebte, ais iie nod Elm
fIeincs Gino mar, nit ibren @ltern
am Gutoip 9locc, oonn lieB iid ibrc
Wiutter itbei6en. Son 2estcrer wuroc
SRI. 9udner cr5ogen, ober lie tonnte
niemals cine 9hisflnit bon ibrer er-
5icbcrip iiber 0en Toter erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

5n @o6eps Saae ianO gcitera
9l6cno bic MonatSoeriammlimg ocs
uGidenfran5 0amenpereinS" inter
Dem goriib ser @rdiiOentin 6rau
ylaric &nop umO Der @rotofoafii6-
rlma Der Sefretdrin 6rm S6cfla
@ieiefing itott. 3ur 9luinabme &C.
langten 5luei nele 0litgIieoer. Cine
ginlaolmg bonn nOGIticben &rieger-
brno" purOc angenommen, aud BE-
idIoB Der @erein, in Gorpore oos
Teltibc Ebeoter 81 bciu6en. Sin
&afieefIatib beibloB Oie Geriomm-
llng. 5n Der ndbiten @eriamm-
hung finoet bic idbrIidc @contcn-
mabl ocs Iereins itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
annae aame er6annt anfaefnnOcn.

Snnge Samc crbGugt aMfgcfnnoen.
6rduIein Belle 6. EoDlor er6Gngt
iid i'm 3uitauoe aciitigcr llnI-
na1tuug i'm %auie i6rer Wluitcr.
@or frr5 por6er ans Sele.
pbon gerliien poroen IL 0ic mIf.
rufeuOe @eri0nlibfeit uidt crnit-
tclt.
GilrG Gr6Gngeu modte gciieru
9adniittog Sri. geQe Gperett 9aD-
lor in Der @o6nmg i6rer Nhttter,
6raa Sonulel s. E6ompiou 9tr.16l9
Sorleu 9loeuue, i6rcm 2eben eiu
GnOe. sic war 80 Sabre alt. 60
roner &empel bonn noromeltli6eu
Iiitrift erfldrte in icinem @uta1-
ten, ooB iie Die G6ot in cinem gu
itonOe oeiitiger llmno6timg began
gen babe.
SIS wor menige Wliniten Dor bier
llbr g}oGmittogs, ais Oos Iclepbon
in 8rau E6ompion'S @obnrng fliu-
oelte- SRI. 9ernoOette Gcmboucr
ans 2Dud6irg @oo pel6e i6 ieit
eh1igen 9ogcn bel SRI. 9oDlor 3u
@eiud ouf6ielt, 60rte, lpie cine ibr
im6efaunte Stimme Bot SRI. Eap-
lor ans 9clep6on 81 rilfen, tn0 es-
te Oieielbe oopon in &enntniB. gllS
iie na1 ciner @eile an Oen 9lpparat
5uriidfebrte, por SRI. Eoplor oer-
i6wilnOcn Ger Sorer OeS Gele-
p6onS por ni6t cingc60ngt Cine
Sude uad Ser 10 pl0Blib geri6wun-
ocneH puroe iofort BON 6rouG6onIp-
ion ino Sri. g}ep6aler porgenom.
men. SSnl Seller OeS @olies ltieB
Irou 9bompion oui Den 2eic6nam
i6rer Gobtcr, SRI. EopIor 6otte iib
an einem Yioitcu alfge6dugt Sic
beioeu 81 GoOe eridrodenen Gomen
bena9ri6tigten Scrgcont gSm. 8.
Scrioner pom noroueitliden 0i-
Itrifte, wcl6cr Iib in Sen Seller be-
go6 lmO sic 9ei6e a6ihnitt. Or. S.
s. SuQ bon 9}r. $50, 9lorO-@ilmor-
StroBc, purOe 6erbciserlien fonnte
mad ieineni @iutreffen on Srt unO
SteQe ieOoA mr nod Den 6ereitS
cingetreteneu ZOO Ser 9ebensmiiOen
conitutiren. Snwieueit Scr mDite-
ride Gelep6on 9hifruf nit Dem 30
DC ser Game 5liammenbdngt, fonnte
nidt feitgciteQt uerOen SIS lit me-
Der 6efannt, o6 SRI Soulor ii5er-
boupt ocn 9hifruf beantlportete, nod
wer sic @erion mar, sic iie 81 ipre-
den iuiinibte.
SRI Gdplor mar 80 Sabre alt un0
oic Godter BON Srau Somucl s.
S6onpion aus einer Gbe nit Oem
ii3lpiihcn peritor6euen Srn Goain
EoDlor. sic 6iuterlGBt ueben i6rer.
WAltter cine S6meiter, 6rou 0lo6ert
@. @ilion in goiton, @lo. sic botte
i6re @r5ie6ung nif me6rcren SoH-
idulen genoiien unO NOR eine in
0oroipelt Baltimore befannte mo
oIlgemein 6odgeadtete Eerloulid-
felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
Douglas Sob nidJt anfacflart.

ylad elncr Dorgcnoumcnen llii'
teriutiing unO 3cugcubernebmin9
ii6er sen 800 bon Sobu 90. 9ou-
glas. Oes dlteiten &uti6ers Der
StoOt, peIher am 0icnItd9 Wioreen
an ser Silo.GutmpitroBc bepuBtlos
oufocfltnoen muroe ino ipGter i'm
u@crco.Soipitol" itorb, CAB Goro.
ncr &c. M. SoOo9e bonn mittleren
Qiitritt ooS @erOift ob, ooB Douglas
cinem Sd6oeIbruh erloe, wclben er
ouf unbefonnte 9Seile erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
g9ieNer elm Q[ntnmu6iL. .llnfalI.

3ipei Ferionen entgingcn MIR nit
fnapper 9tot6 I6peren Ycrlcbungen,
ino cin 9liltonlo6il iutroe fait pon-
itGnoig 5crtriimmert, ais gcitcru
9tadnlittag gcgen 1913 llbr Serr
CHARLES 8. Morgan bon Ger. 15, Oit'
Sam6urgItraBc. beim @in6icgcn BON
Der &onoper.S .StraBe in Die Clement.
StroBc nit ieinem &raftma9en in
welhem iitb oiBer i6m nod Gin 9e'
fainter 6efanO, gegen einen Selc'
pbonfaItcn rannte. @ei0e Sniaiien
ipurocn in boben @ogcn auf Oos
StroBenpflniter geidleuoert, fnmen
jeOod6 pie our1 Elm Nilnocr nit eini-
gen Nl6I6Hrfllngen uno geulen oa-
BON. 9as 9lutomo6il ging bel Der
@udt ser Goaiiion foIt DoIlitdnoig
in 5riimner. Serr Wlorgan mnroe
inter ser glniHulOigung, Elm 9luto'
mobil oeiteaert 81 6a6cn pd6reno er
lid unter Dem GinfliIie bon Spiri-
tuoIen beionO, per6aitct ino in Die
iiioli9e &oli5eiitation eingelieiert.
Sp0ter muroe er gegen 9iiraitait bis
81 Dem 6eutc @ormittog Dor 9li6ter
&epiniou itattfinoenoen &erbor pie-
Der nuf freien SUB eciest.