davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
A. B. { A. ENTERTAINS
PRIZE WINNERS

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 5-Eighteen
corn club boys and six canning
club girls spent Monday night at
the Piedmont hotel on their way to
Athens, where they 60 for ten days
at the agricultural school. The
boys and girls won scholarships
awarded last year at the Georgia
show by the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad to those along
the A. B. 6 A. who raised the
most corn to the acre or made best
records in the canning clubs.
The party was headed by Will
Tucker, of Moultrie, agricultural
agent for the A. B. & A. and &C
;companied by Demonstration
Agents T. B. Wiley, of Pierce
county; &. B. Eunice, of Coffee
county and P. H. Ward, of Grady
county.
The party will leave this morn
ing for Athens, returning in ten
days to spend two days in this city
Sightseeing and theatergoing as
guests of the A. B. & A.
The prize-winners are as follows:
Henry Charey, of Bristol, 6S9
bushels; Trout Harvey, Fitzgerald,
SO 42-100; Drew Sword, Fitzgerald
81; Frank Drexler, Fitzgerald, 80
40; George Vickers, Pearson, 96
3O-100; Bonnie Dixon, Blackshear.
80; q. d. Conger, Triton, 1O6 $40
j. Il. Conger, Triton, 1O6 80: S.
NJ. Stewart, Triton, ia; James
Mcmillan, Alma, Il 40; j. Ward
Sweat, Alma, 60 IA; Mitchell Har-
per, Ambro, "a; T. W. Turner,
Nichols, ga 40; j. C. Darsey,
Nichols, 81; Roy Swatts, Wing
ham, 80 52-100; Lester Hair, Bris-
tol, 121; Leon Bennett, Coffee, 60
24-1OO; Matthew Yussell, Wray,
9G3, and Misses Matte James,
Ochlochnee; Florence Peterson,
Fitzgerald; Gladys Denote, Hart
field; Z4ttie Fulford, BIackshear;
Isabel Waters, Blackshear, and
Made Hires, Coffee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
CORN CLUB Prizes
offered FOR 1915
Scholarships and Cash Given by H. G.
Hastings in Georgia and
Other States

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special. Corn club
prizes for Southern boys in Georgia
and nine other corn growing states of
this section, have been renewed for
1915 by H. G. Hastings, general chair
man Of the Georgia corn show COM
mittee and chairman Of the Agricul-
tural Committee Of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce. The prizes amount
in all to $1,000, in cash and scholar
ships, and will be awarded under the
direction of the government corn club
agents in each state.
In Georgia there are three prizes:
A one-year course with all expenses
paid amounting to $3.50, in the State
College Of Agriculture at Athens;
second cash prize of $50, and third
cash prize of $40. Last year the Geor-
gia scholarship prize was won by Cor
don Lee Hasty, of Walker county, with
His success was a noteworthy exam
pie of perseverance, as it was the
third year he had tried for the prize.
In Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas. North Carolina and
South Carolina, Mr.. Hastings offers
500 in each state, either in cash or
SCnOGdTSllpS dCCOIuluS W 1OCdl d.
rangement.
The great educational value and
constructive force of the corn club
contests, in addition to the marvels
they are accomplishing in increased
corn production, are emphasized in an
interview given out by Mr.. Hastings
in connection with his announcement
Of prizes
1.-THE interest now being taken in
corn production, by the federal gov
eminent, by state officials, by leading
organizations and individuals" says
Mr.. Hastings, "is, in my opinion, the
greatest constructive force now 'oper-
alive in agricultural affairs in Amer
lea. For too long the tendency of edu-
cation in the rural schools was to
draw boys away from the farm, but
the corn clubs are now combining
with true agricultural education to in
fluence the boys to form new ideas
and new ideals of farm life. The corn
club work is growing in value and i'm
portance with each successive year."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
How TO Live Long

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 4-Several of
Atlanta's grand old men,, bust
ness men who are still active at
three-score and ten, are looking
with interest on the declaration bv
Prof. Starr of Chicago that he
expects to live to be 12O years old
and are anxious to emulate him.
Prof. Starts recipe for long
life IS simplicity itself: "Just be
placid, always smile and keep on
the job all the time"
~ believe that keeping on the
job is the best advice in the Starr
MOTTO" said one business man who
is always at his desk. | am always
we'll, and l feel like boy. have
never missed being at my desk at
8 o'clock in the morning, and l
work until four every afternoon,
not rushing, but keeping busy.
Il have seen many of my COM
panlons grow wealthy, retire from
business and die within a few years.
When they get out of the harness,
with no load to carry, the change
is too great. They have little left
to live for, and SO they don't live.
1t is far better to keep busy, even
if you've made all the money you
need"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
95 Per Cent Of This Banks Depositors
Are Farmers

reply letters by the Progressive Farmer one
Arkansas Bank makes the following encouraging regard
their farmer
This accommodate the farmer both large
haven't farmer want but
about $50 deposOr 9S cent bOna-de
Dr. Poe his that
oanng the neho and twohorse
Ho loan small for make worthy and charge
Eong legal and have made close IL
capital stock years That enough profit for any
minded man."
mighty interesting this that
bank ready lend small farmers and the other that
200 of bona-de come
explanation this unusual condition find fact
Cenon in the Cotton Belt at ALL but the farmers
board the and have THERE money
surplus after their for sesuppo made There
raised in sevenyve miles of and glad it,
thing Cashier Anderson fires And he winds
parting shot
The of this community producing everything
than one many days We utmost
Influence keep doing paying dollars cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
Harmony In The Council Essential

The problems OF the city of Fitzgerald are as the
problems confronting every other live progressive city
IN the State True Fitzgerald had made more rapid for
ward strides than most of her sister towns matters that
other cities have been able to meet gradually have be-
come Xed problems fOm the beginning of the city with
us, on account of the rapid development and the
cosmopolitan citizenship of the people OF the city We
nave never been village, with the village aspect and it's
slow evolution into city ways From the start our city
budget has read more like the expense account of old
grown city and the present appearance of Fitzgerald
Juses every dollar collected and expended for the up
building and maintenance of our beautiful town. The
school system, the pride of the city and the model for
the state has been source Of satisfaction to the parent
tax payer of the city, the health conditions through the
timely installation of modern sewer system has made
Fitzgerald second to town in the State in sanitation
and health; the farsighted investment of municipal
water and light plant making Fitzgerald the cheap
est and best lighted city in the State is feature to
which We point with civic pride the street improvements
have been rapid but permanent i'm their execution and at
every hand from every point of view the citizens of
Fitzgerald feel well repaid for the tax expenditures that
have been made in the past.
Differences of opinion administrative matters
have at times caused friction ere this among our
citizens but at all times the future developments have
proven them more ancied than real The level headed
members of the various councils have always found
and means to continue the forward march of the city,
This years personnel of the council. with due re-
that have before averages high in business ability
business interests and morale No issue can arise large
enough to them from the better interests of the
people and from this cOuncil whole the city will ex
pect perpetuaon of the fixed policy of the citizens of
development and expansion of fitzgerald Though the
times not prOpOus. revenues OF necessity will be
limited, higher tax rate will have to follow i'm the
wake of the cut by last years administrations Harmony
in the administration is most important feature in
those trying times and the issue of beer or no beer
must not be allowed to OvershadOw the more important
departments of the city We insist that no towns pros
pery rests the sale of ntOxCants nor does it follow
that towns in which beer is sOld of necessity go to ruin
All over the world there examples without numbers
of the truth of either proposition and the extremists on
either side blinded by their particular interests or
preudices. Fitzgerald will continue prosper with or
without saloons, and the cy's affairs will need the
harmonious cooperation of the entire membership of
the council and they entitled to it, regardless of the
outcome Of the beer question
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
Ordinance No. 81
An ordinance to prohibit skating
Kinks outside of the fire limits of
Fitzgerald except in the Public
Parks Of said city.
SECTION I

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Fitzgerald,
and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same, that from
and after the passage of this ordi-
nance, it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to ope-
rate without the fire limits, as they
are fixed by previous ordinance
any skating rink, wooden pavilion,
or other building or structure to
be used as a skating rink except
within the Public Parks. It being
the purpose and intention of this
ordinance to confne all skating
Kinks of Fitzgerald to the fire limits
of said city as they are now fixed
and designated by ordinance ex-
cept only that they may run with
in the Public Park Of said City.
SECTION 2
Be it further ordained by the
aforesaid that all ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance is here
by repealed.
Read the second time and passed
this the 4th day of January 1915.
Drew w. Paulk, Mayor,
Attest,
David L. Paulk, City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

If you are behind with your SUBJ
scription to the LEADER Enterprise
better pay up now and get four big,
splendid monthly magazines for
one year, only Is cents extra,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

Just what's the use of cannon,
anyway? We have plenty of poll
teal mouths to do all of the shoot
ing this country will ever need.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

state OF Georgia County of Ben Hill, SIS:
A. H. Thurmond, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemon,
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
A. H. THURMosD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th DO,
Of Jan, 1915 N''
Clayton Jay
Corrsct -A++.s.. Notary Public.
M. W. Garbutt
J. B. SEanoR
}. Hawkins Goodman.
Directors
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

Something wrong down in dear
old Mex, for certainty. They
haven't trotted out a new president
for over a week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
FOR SALE OR RENT

My home on South Lee
ST., also 5-acre tract north
east of city limits, and my
warehouse property.
d-l6-Im c. E. Baker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06

The above Engraving Of the many Beautiful Monumental
Designs Of the Cordee Marble & Granite Co., Of Cordee Ca Mr.
G. W. engton proprietor of the Company who well known
most Of citizens, Fitzgerald each week. and will
take pleasure showing you his designs and making
estimates any class work you may desire If you will drop him
card Cordee Phone Long Distance 60 you will his
immediate attention. 12-7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

and found a new mamma" for his
little mOtherless boy.
Who do you think should have the
little boy?
The mother who left him?
Or the father who staid by his lit
tie ''paT'? '.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
Father and son be-

his little son. Father and son be-
came the best of pals.
When Meta Sinclair and Kemp
came to the parting of the ways, Mrs.
Sinclair returned to the home of her
father, William Fuller. Upton Sin
clair married Mary Craigh in 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
2ld6er altf @ar(&aa 5lt.
l)ormar(0 Oct Dtut(0tn bdlt at,
2iniingeu OerfOlgt fliebenoen Teilto.
Grfo(greide Oeut(de OdenliOe i'm 0JeIten.
Tran,0i. Yoitionen bet 3egnieuiae erflrmt.
2euti6e Sie9esbeute in ben Str8pmnem na9ft.
Grfo(greiC6e OeutfC6e OdenIiOe I'm WeIten.
Tran,Gi. YoNtiunen bet 3egnieuiac erfarmt.
2eutid,s siesesbeutc in BEN strspnuen ,padbft.
2seri6t oes SeutfGen @enerarfa6es.

8erIiu Suli (SrabHos nad GanOiae g. s.. - Die Ocntde
4m Genera Ginn9eu bcriUlst Die feenben Hnnen
ude fd 6lnF 3luta Gipa ai5n 5nrnden nno ba
hben sepnusen lire ROOncn Der @rgHO oOn WIap nm
Mrpum 81 rGnmen
S @eteu icbteu 0nfden lire GeuTOe in ben IrsOnneu
m mndteu Gangeue erbuen % Wahinengeebre nno
72 MinenWerier,
Se 9nuOe brins Gente Sncn Sanptanarer elalene
umde gerd Der ncm genauen nbat ua Osuoermafn lane
SaS6fli6er &riegS 6anpl ab.
Sm IIbDen Griegstbeatee ft bic Nrmee inter Dem Spm
usn an Der SeriOsmng os SenSeS anT
ben ns luta Gipa Sreneno &nin mnroen gtern @e
gema nter benz Srnf oes &urmard Der Sentn bat
Tcnb feline Etueu Narnnm bis Watp nno nprOd poh
9rsempsanp &amioua bis Srplum seranmt
InIe gug 1T oil aemeine Snapn nnnerGnoert gebltebeu
Selbmaridal Wafenens Nrmee rndt 5nm gn8rtI our
u Gegnb sudcn Der 8eil nnS Dem Eta aben fd telne
6reiguIe SeSetnng 5nsetrasen.
gsenGiaer Grtegs fdJahpIat.
Sn Der Nrgunnenesenb ieten Die 9entn tire OftenFpme-
furt nre Sgesbeue 1T beGdlt anGeunden NM beef
id nnb 2 3n ami 1856 @eiangne nntr belen 81 STere
% WadinenaeueGr, 72 Wnnmerfer nuO Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Guf ben S6ben aasfer nern Der Teinb, Der frnbn
EebGse uu9cad DIAL bic GnTunn eocr sennen Die
er 96e Gpars OerOren bate 9eie Insrfs mnrOn
nit leidter Wige urnGgeidlagen.
Ruroutld 9eanuGe erdIrmn bic Oenden ran5ohtdle
%ooneu ami ront 1900 Snf nnO enrin bm 6noe
einen Shell Ses gsuOes u0rOld pon Sapen-Supe
Sliegcr INF beiben Settcu aftib.
Die Seger egen geeu anf bcben Scn cine er Sbatg
felt Sas 9t aerupane bombnrbirn Elm 6or IN Der
Wa 6auf Gnannb eine brde sorpeSbOOt 3erorer
SlptQe Sic gien ner bic bcigte Sbt Wanep nno ben
gaGnbui 9pmba (1 @fen inbld pou Nanep, uobnrd re
bic gabuuerbinonng nit bem Sur bel Gemmpnt abidnitn
Sin cngler Neropau fam cnem Enne norbld pnn Wnf
6olauShn 8ren brenneno GS Gn bentdr Serp'
pau 5uans enen frans5iden gpaor na1 Slndt Nbies
Tcinbide ieger maren gomb ami VrI8g (oe SanpaSt Der
belQIdu 6ruDn anbern) DBn opd gno melden Sdaben
milirid)er Sebennns aumridsn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05

Iiener gedmltngen gat6 neue Stra'
ben 81 bouen.
GeutiAe reid an Oi a ! 6 |
nen9emebren.
9riti DIES Sauptquartier 4
in SruntteidL A. Suli. - IS
lit ioIt 1tnmoglif Die tgeoelltltlg
oes llnItonOes 5ll iiberih1ben, oaB
bic Geutifcn 10 reihli6 nit Wlafd)i'
nengelpcbren perieben fino, Die iie
nit oenfbor grobtem 8eifif unG
bcplnOernSluertbem Oilltbe 5u per
mcnoen Wiiien
IS pcrloutet, oob ole Geutiden 81
gcginn 0es airegeS einen Gorratl
bon $4,000 Moitbinengenebren be.
ioBen, sen iie in5luiiedn olrd Ser
iteIlung neller nod nergroBert ba'
ben.
Gielfa6 laiien Die GeiltTfcn Elm
poor oieier Maidinengeiuebre in Ell.
nem Seller ooer einem anoeren &c,
eigneten Gerited 3uriid, bis ser pOr-
riidenoe 5Scino Oie SteIle oe8 Ser
iteds paliirt bat, umo Damn begilt-
nen tic i'm 9iiiden Oes 6einOe5 81
feuern.
Gie Wannidoftcn, ipelde 0ieIe
Mald)inengeuebre beoienen, iinb
ltatiirIid INNER 10 gut luie perIoren
Sod lie rpiiien, onb lie ibr 2eben
tbeuer perfouieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05

8ebiete Der ariegiibrung our Gee
Elm @egengelpid,t 5ll bieten lit cine
.grfinoitugsbe6orOe" ms 2eben ge.
ruien moroen, lueIhe Der britil1en
@bmiralitGt ais beratbenoe &orper-
i6oit 5ur Seite geiteIlt iueroen ioll
2oro sSiiber, luelfer titr5lth infotge
ieiner Iifieren5cn nit @inIton Spens
GER GburhiIl oils eriter 2oro Der 9Io'
mirolitdt reiignirte, lit gum SorIiber
ser Yeb0r6e ernarnt mor0en.
0citerreidiide 5lie9cr
bn nj bar6iren Cor
mons.
llbine, S5talieh Oia Baris, a.
Suli. Gin 0Iterreihiider gleroplan
bat geitern nui oic Ortifoft Cor
mons nabe Scr italienii6en @rcr3e
ad)t Wcilen nor6peItli6 bon @0r5,
mebrere 9omben Derobgelporfen.
,3rpei Bcrionen luuroen 9etootet uno
fiinf erlitten 8erleeltngen.
Gormons mar frii6er Der Sit ei.
mes oitcrrei6iiden 3ollan1tes, lit
aber jest bon Den EStaliencrn beieBt.
Oic StoGicner baben
ribre ga It."
Wtoilano, pio Naris, A. Suli.
- Die itolienii6en Sperationen ge'
gen ole 0Iterreidiiden 8efeltigungen
BEL Molborgetb unO an 8rebie. SAB
buben i6on entmiltbigenoe &elultate
ge5eitigt, bod in 9(n6etradt Der rie'
iisen S6mierigfeiten, nelde oas
9(ufbringen idnerer artiqerie in Die
ier bergigen @egenO bictet, lpornt Die
italieniide 1reiie oos Rnblifunt
nift 5u i6neIle 5ortidritte 6ll er.
morten.
SSn pielcn JGllen Waren Die Sta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
.RatiOual San, Of 9ummsres". .gsbaHOs.
6. e g. Selepjune.

0ie aI6aniid6e g itu atom.
Ron,, A. HSuli, uia ForiS. - Sine
Gepeide pon Der Sniel Corfu an ben
,,Gorricre G'I>tolio" beingt, baB Der
italientidle 8eian0tc in Guro55o oll'
oe6lich nob 9ton obgefabren lelll
ioll, Inn nit ieiner Gegteritng ilber
Die Situation in gllbanicn 81 cont
feriren. 3lpei ierbiibc 9ie0inenter
ba6en Guro55o bciebt
(Gura55o lit Elm olbonii6er See
bufcn ail1 aOriotiiden Wtecre, 53 Met
len iilOlid bon Scutari)
&erluite tcutonii h er ser
er6iinoeten ongeb LID
groB.
@etrograo, A. Suli. - Ser
ruiiii1e arie9sminiitcr Goliponoff
erlieB beute sic nnhItebenoe 9efonnt'
mabung:
Sic S0be Ser Diterreihiid). ).belt'
i6en &erlllite IN Ser leBten Berlooe
oeS arieaes I6bt iif nidt einmal
annG6ernb feItItellet; bod Die Biz
fern iino obnc 3rpeifel pieI bober
als sic in irgeno cine monoeren ab-
ihnitt OcS arieges.
Man fam iid einen ilngefdbren
@egriff MAIDEN, iuenH man lid pors
iteQt, ooB cine Der oelttI6cn slrmeen,
melhe licb ants aht 3ioilioncn 5u-
ionlmenieBt, 5lueinal in eisem W'o:
nat p0llig neu organiiirt meroen
ntltBte. Sbre 8erlrlite int Wonat er,
reicbte noie Sobe bon 10000 Wann,
beinobe 100 Yro5cnt ibrer geluo6n'
lihen Stdrfe.
g9os ben Glon Scr Gelttid)- Defer
reiher fir Die nddite 3ufunft angebt
10 ldBt lif iiber oenielben sur Belt
ofln1 cine WiutbmaBung anltellen.
9ie ruiiiihe gtrmee bat es ieoph Itet5
bcrItanoen, iib ibre slftionSfreibclt
81 bepabren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05

rigfeit bon 1874 Weilen pro Stnnoe
ltno brab iGmmtIihe gSelt-Heforoc
9faditebeno ole 9tomen Der itbrl'
gen Greisgepinner nebit Den Wtaidl'
nen, oeren iie ii6 beoientcn:
3peiter: Sorrop GronOaa (Snrr
cp-0uDioionD, 8eit: 3 Stllnoen, SO
Min., 20 5ef.;
3rittcr: Gorl @miop (Grcelitor),
3eit: 4 StlnoeL 7 Uiin., 9 Sef.;
8ierter: Soc &olter (0orlcp- -Do.
pioion), 3eit: 4 Stln0en, Z Ofin,
80 Seflnoeu;
eSilnftcr: 9lIun Strotton (9orlcp'
9apibion);
Se6Itcr: 9ia 9ricr (Sorlep. 0o'
pioion);
Siebenter: &oIpb Cooper (Sarlep'
9opioion).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
ltufaQ bci Wniurennen.

Sacpno @aib., A. Suli. -
Qaul 5raBen, Ser Webanifer Bil-
liant Garlion's, zines Der Sbeilneb'
ner an Dem $50 Meilen Wontana'
rotbon.glutomobil. l.Gennen, oas belite
bier auf Der 5acoma.Hennbabn OBJ
qe6alten puroe, nuroe getobtet, ltno
Carlton erlitt 8erlesungen, als ndbe
Dem gnoe oes @ontelteS mebrere
Rni6inen collioirten.
@ur 6. 9frfitell par Der Sieger
bes Hennens; Carl Cooper ging als
3lpeiter linb gooie Eullen als Crit
ter ourd's 3iel. Ges Sie9ers Belt
mar 2 Stunoen uno- 81 Winuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
Gtlotnmitbig,
0cgcntpcbr bes ME
batrOB."
sSm Sampf gegen nielfa6e
lleberma6t.

3eutiAer 0tinGnIeger pertbciOigte
lid mebrere Shmoen lang gegcn
bier rlliIiihe &on3erfreu5er. -
Shmc6er proteItirt ge9en oie
9teltroIitGtS 8erIcBung leitenS
Scr rliiiiben &riegsidiffe. -
YetrogroOcr 8eribte anOerlpcitig
ni6t bcitGtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
ftrtiggtlteut.
Gntipurf bcuti6cr
MntmOrt.
Muf amerifanii6e vSuf'
tania"zNpte.

Dos belttide 8oflunent miro 5ur Belt
bon 0cn Derihieoenen ocuti6en
Hegierlrng8 GeportementS be-
outo6tet. t.-9cuti6c Submarine.
fricg -MetboOen bisber niht Der.
Gnoert. - SeIQoluto % Sabre
i'm 0elltiben 9eiis. - 9lriitGnoe
in 9ritiih. Snbien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
Sranerfeier fir 0ias.

Boris, A. Syuli. - Die 3rauer.
feier fir General gorfirio Din5, ben
frilberen BrGiibcnten Der merifoni-
ihen Hepublif. melder an 5reitng
9lbcno in bieier Staot peri6ieb, miro
am nGhiten 0ienitog, 8ormittags 1
llbr, in Der fatb. Stride bon ct. Sos
nore.9'eplan abgebalten iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
Srei Soote, Srei gSerlebte.

0ctroit, A. Sui. - Gin 9ll'
tonlobil puroe bellte 9lbenb an einer
9abnfreu5llng nabe Der meItli6en
Staotgren5c bon einem Saiiagier3la
Ser gere WarQuettc.9abn getroffen
Orei 8erlonen lpuroen getoOtct mo
orci anbere perlcbt.
Die Sooten linO: SSoiepb 6abpS-
3af, 81 Sabre alt, Oeiien 6rall gtet'
tic, un0 Sri. Olga gpinsfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
Sarlep .Sapibiun-I -Iafdine erfolg'
reidI.

9o0ge Gitp, as, d. Suli. =
@eItern oelanate bier bos Dodge
Gitp.30O Wecilen Wiotorrub- -Gennen,
oas 6eoeutenbIte GreigniB ieiner Irt,
gum s(ustroq. 9ie beruorragenolten
a2otorroofabrer betbeiligten it'd.
9llS erlter gina Otto @alfer bnrd 8
8ieI, Ger cine Snrlep.G Ganioion-Uta'
iAine fubr. Seine Belt mar 3 Stni-
oen, So Weinuten. 45 Sefiinocn. vi
er5ielte cine 9urhiGnittsgeihpin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-05
@pn alien Griolgen, bic Sentifl-

lano IN bieiem &riege errllngen bat,
lit iiberli6 Der groBte DER, Dab es
Den unumit6Bliben RndpueiS gelie-
fcrt bat, ooB cs iid ielbit erndbrcn
fam, obne BON irgeno einem anoeren
2auoc on6 MIR Oas Gerin9ite 5u be-
oniprli6en. Geutiblono lit oaour9
sur itdrflten Madt Der @elt gepor-
Den.