davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

Montgomery, April 22.-tSpeciaI. The supreme court of Alabama today reversed and remanded the case of the Southern Railway company vs. Mary Alice Vessel, as administratrix, whief was appealed from the Jefferson CIT cult court Mrs. Vessel sued the rail. way for $100,000 under the federal em- ployers' liability law for the death oi her brother, Grover Collins. who was killed in a railway accident, and the lower court awarded her damages tt the extent of s3000. The supreme court held that per son must be wholly dependent upon the person injured or killed in order tc recover money under the federal em- pIoyers' liability law and that inas-
 much as Mrs. Vessel was not actually dependent upon her brothers support she was not entitled to recover. The court handed down about 3t decisions today, most of them being ir
 cases transferred to the higher court by the court of appeals
 Following is a list of the decisions together with four decisions an- nOunCeu InlS dlltTnOoil py tnC Noui pi appeals:
 Anderson, c. J-J. T. Adams ct al vs Lillie M Davidson, appeal from Will cox chancery court; affirmed in part reversed and rendered in part, and re- manded.
 B. F. W. Davis ys. First National
 lanl1 of Blakely, appeal from Houston circuit court; affirmed.
 Southern Sewer Pipe company vs
 Harrison Hawkins, appeal from Jef. ferson circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany vs. J. D. Payne, appeal from Bir- l mingham city court; reversed and re- | manded.
 Southern Railway company vs. Mary l Alice Vessel, as administratrix. appea
 from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded
 Mayneld J.-MeGowin Lumber anc Export company vs. R. J. and B. r Camp Lumber company, appeal from l Mobile circuit court; reversed and re- l handed.
 1 Ex parte Jerome Price, petition fci common law certiorari; certiorari de- Died.
 l James F. Jones vs Dunn Hardware company, appear from Noheeuh ciicui court. affirmed.
 l T. B. Hill vs. Theresa F. Wing ct al , appeal from Montgomery city court 1 reversed and rendered. l Martha Harris vs. P. F. Hanchey | appeal. from Pike circuit court; af- 1 firmed.
 l Graves & Gross vs. W. A. Leach, ap- peal from Tallapoosa circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 l Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company vs. Richard Wright, appeal from Bessemer city court; affirmed. | Central of Georgia Railway company 1 vs Frances Gross, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court affirmed. l F. B. Ray vs. T. H. Lancaster, ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT UNDERGOESGR|LL|NG CROSS-EXAM|NAT|ON
Former President Admits He Made Affidavit Under Which He Was Not Eligi-
 bIe for G0vernOrship

svraeuse. N. Y, April 22.-Theodore Roosevelt spent five strenuous hours un- dor cross-examination in the supreme court here today. He admitted without any hesitation that he had verbally ana in writing discussed with "bosses the question of attaining the nomination Tor governor of the state of New York
 He identified as being his letter he wrote to I.emuel E. Quigg of New Nork' A republican leader and now delegate to the state constitutional convention, Tn which he aeauiesced in Quigg's assur- ances to former United States Senator Thomas c. Platt that he would, Tn the event of his election, respect the sena- tor's position, as head of the republican nartv. and would consult with him free- lv and fully on all important matters.
 He testified that he did not confer with MT. Platt. the so-called easy poss' pnt he added, he did SO with regard to the interests of the party, With genuine desire to keep the repupiie"" marty. together and minimize the cen trifupal influences within that party and prevent it from flying asunder
 The colonel stepped from the stand at inc end of the day amid roars of laugh- fer he had caused. He had been argu- inr questions about MT. Platts opposl- tion to a bill in the New York legisla- ture providing for a tax on franchises. The witness told how he had finally se- cured the passage of the bill against the wishes of Mr Platt and other organiza- tion leaders. Then he was asked whether upon the final passage of the bill, which caused the break between himself and Senator Platt, he had sent to the sem ator in Washington a telegram contain ing nothing but the two words, three cheers.'
 T don't remember the telegram the colonel replied. Then he made grimace, smiled, slapped his thigh and added; But it is characteristic"
 Is Cross Examined
 On several occasions Colonel Roosevelt was more cross-examiner than cross-ex- amined. He would snap out mono-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

band to other neutral powers Is sorsseen by officials as a result of adoption as a German prize rule of the same provisions as that in the British orders in council regarding goods consigned ito order, over which there has been so much dis eussion. The United States government has consistently held that this usual commercial process is legitimate. end that before goods consigned to order' can be sceized the belligerent attempting to make the seizure must assume the burden CT proof that the goods are unneutral or are intended for the enemys government.
 Officials are even more concerned over the reported new German rule that ship with conditional contraband bound for a neutral port shall be liable to capture and that the conditional csrrrraband may be confiscated without regard to the cor signee when the ship is destined for n peutral country from which the nations at war with Germany obtain conditional contraband articles.
 Since submarines alone of the German naval craft can navigate the open ssas now it is supposed that enforcement of this rule would be accompanied by asser. tion of right to destroy ships and cargo on the plea of inability to take it into port.
 reflection of the views of the American government on this subject probably will appear inAthe note to be addressed to Ger many in regard to the case of the Amer- ican ship William Frye, sunk in the south Atlantic by the German cruiser sf1tz Eitel Friedrich.
 The state department for some time has had under consideration the last German proposition to send this case before a prize court and to pay for the ship and cargo if the facts developed were those stated in the American note of complaint. Because a condition of the acceptance rf this offer is recognition of the continued existence in full effect of the old treaty of trade and commerce between the United States and Prussia of 1S2S the an- swer has been delayed in order to make sure that such an admission In regard t. the treaty would not seriously injnre tho claims of the United States to reparatlon on other accounts. Extension of the Ger man prize rules probably will result Tn hastenin5the dispatch of the reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
ELEVEN MILLION POLES ARE IN DIRE
 NEEDOF FOODSTUFF
Two Million of Number Are Jews, Who Are Even Poorer Than the
 Gentiles

London, April 22.--ts:3o D. m.) Eleven million Poles. of whom 2.00o.oo are Jews. are in dire need of food according to a statement today hy Hermann Laundau. a prominent Jewish rhilanthropist associated with Jewish charities here.
 of these sufferers 5,5o0,ooo are east
 of the Vistula river and 100000 west of the river" Mir. Laundau said. "The Jews are even poorer than the Gen. | tiles. because of the boycott against the Jews in parts of Poland before the Beginning of the war, which impover- ished thousands who otherwise would nave been able to provide for their families.
 Political and religious prejudice against the Jews also renders their condition worse than that of the Cath olics. In parts of Poland evacuated by the Germans many Jews are liv- ing on potato peels and garbage left by the army The Catholic population nas been able to flee beyond Warsaw in much larger numbers than the Jews. "The citizens committee at Warsaw is the only large agency for affording relief for refugees. Although the mem bership of this committee consists Of four Jews and six Gentiles, it has been impossible to employ workers who would deal fairly with the Jews. Con- sequently another committee has been organized to administer relief without regard to religious faith. eSeveral hundred refugees from Pol and who are well to do, made their way to London. They brought terrible stories of the sufferings of Poles in
 the ruined cities and devastated cour- try.
 Where relief is provided for the Poles the daily allowance to each per son Is only cents, which Is barely
 enough to keep the people alive in 8 country where prices are high. It is difficult to obtain food at any price "The Russian government has been considerate in it's treatment of Jews in the portions of Poland occupied by Russians, but the Jews are suffering greatly from persecution in the portion of Galicia which Austria still holds. as Austria suspects all Poles of dis loyalty.
 Baroness Benchkendorff. wife of the Russian ambassador at London, and Faron Deheyking, Russian consul gem era1 at London, have given liberally to aid the Polish sufferers. The Poles in London are chiefly poor Jews. but they are giving freely from their small means. In one night l received $250. entirely in pennies, from Polish Jews in London.
 q hear that Americans are rallying to aid the Poles and I know that their needs will be supplied when the world realizes how terrible is their light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Washington Concerned

Washington, April 22.-Press dispatches from Berlin announcing important amend- ments to the German prize rules were noted at the state department today with some concern.
 Officials will await the text of these amendments before making any state ments for publication, but apprehension is expressed privately that if the new rules are outlined correctly in the dis patches they mark a notable advance by Germany toward the absolute exclusion Of neutral commerce from the high seas.
 Difficulty in maintaining the right of neutral nations to ship conditional contra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

any dog should be named Buster, was unable to learn. and Clay wouldn't tell me. He said that was the dogs name and rested his case.
 Clay hasn't quite decided just what lie wants to be when he grows up, but thinks he will begin a business ca recr in the capacity of stenographer or hookkeeper Many railroad presidents began life as stenographers or clerks and there is no reason why Clay should nor reach any goal he might set. l be- lieee he'll do it.
 Tomorrow, Clinton Lcnderman. who lives at 28O0 Park avenue, will be dis cussed. He likes James Fenimore Coop CTS writings and plays baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Wilhelm at Front

Geneva, April 22.-(Via Paris, 2:45 T. m) Emperor William during the last few days has been visiting the battle front in AL salce The Emperor held no receptions and the newspapers were prohibited from mentioning the movements of the imperial party French aviators have seriously damaged the main railroad line near Stra ssburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Railway Blocked

washington. April 22.-American Am bassador stimson in Argentina reported to the state department today tAat the Transandean railway had been blocked by big landslide. He gave no details,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
WIRED ID 60 QUICK
 BUT DID NOT DO II
tead Perkins of Dallas ipped Vitalitas to Dan-
 gerously III Father

ot wire that my father, aged TO,
 iterloo Ala, was at the point of
 and requesting me to come if l IL see him alive again. said Mr. J
 rlSins. well-known carpenter of
 Edgefield st., Dallas, Tex.
 vas unable to make the trip bu.
 bought two bottles of Vitalitas
 pressed them to him. My faith in
 as was such that l knew if it got
 in time 1t might save his life. a two weeks later I received a let om him stating he had taken one
 and was starting on the second
 cit better than he had in a year. He is still living and the chances are he will live years yet"
 Mr. Perkins then adds q had. for a number of years what is commonly called hay fever; also a severe stomach trouble. It seemed l was always constipated. In January, 1914, I heard of Nitalitas and decided to try it. l got three bottles and after l had taken two was not both cred with my stomach and my bowels be- came normal. l went through last sum- mer without a trace of hay fever, some thing I have not done for years. l be- lieve in nature and Nitalitas is nature. As tonic and corrective Nitalitas should be in every home. You can sam ple Nitalitas at Averyts Drug Store, 109-111 20th st.. or write there for infor- nation. Also for sale by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
To Have Direct Taxation

Albany, April 22.-Republican legislative leaders agreed today to the introduction of a s19550.o0o direct tax bill which means a levy of one and seven-tenths milis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
ANOTHER LIVE WIRE FROM
 THE BESSEMER DISTRICT
Clay Herring Won His Season Ticket RckwoodIs An En thusiastic Fan and Player of No Mean Abity-Lkes
 Literature With Punch in It
By ELLIS c. HOLLUMS

Clay Herring is the name of this Age Herald carrier. He lives at Brighton and delivers the paper to residents of that thriving suburb of Bessemer every morning in the year. Clay likes literature that deals with the heroes of the west in the olden days-Young Wild West, Buffalo Bill. Cheyenne Charlie, Jim Dart and that uneh, you know.
 Clay is 15 years old and live wire He secured the required number of subscribers 10 win season ticket to Redwood in the contest recently held for The Age Herald carrier boys and aid il quite handilv. He said when he approached prospect he told him what he was working for. If the appeal made from the viewpoint of fellow fan failed to secure results Clay changed his tactics and approached the pros pect from a different side of his na- lure. If he was a business man he was referred to The Age-Herald as the raper for the business man, the many features of interest to such being pointed out. If he was a man who liked things that caused him to think he was referred to The Age Herald as the paper he wanted. Oh, there's so many arguments along that line to be used that It is useless to attempt to enum- crate them. But the fact remains Clay secured his ticket
 Clay has been with The Age Herald almost two years. He attends school at Brighton and plays baseball I;a says he can play anywhere on a nine from center field to catcher. That is a dlversihcation of ability. all right.
 Oh, by the way, We mustn't forget Clay has dog named Buster Just why
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
HE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 22.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday local showers.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Friday and probably Saturday
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made a United States weather bureau stations during the 2f hours ending s p III 18th meridian time. April 22. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23
Local Data

Local Data
 For the 24 hours ending at ' D. m. April 22, 1915:
 Highest temperature ........... 8b Lowest temperature ............. 63 Mean temperature .............. Normal temperature ,........... Co Deficiency in temperature since Jan. l ................... 412 Rainfall ................... .01 Total rainfall since Jan ......1223 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan l 6.a2 Relative humidity, a. m. 70, ? E. m. 26, ' D. m. 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

Stations and Weather at 8 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

After the articles were read Colone Roosevelt resumed the stand. In reply to questions by MT. Bowers he explained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-23

tcontinued on Page seven)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
Die bette nnO popnIGrite

gpaFirriabrt auferbalb uun Baltimore 1T mad
ben fuunocrDlbidjcn
Bort 1cpufI NIB Settertpn.
9rdbtiee Sceneren. Gebirgssslusitbten, bic
aroben 9riiden ytd)tS, bas benz Susauebdn'
iiastSub gIeib iiine Sampler nSusaueban'
na,@ Bier 16, 9iabtsStr., ieoen &tenfta9,. 9ol1'
nerftua uuo Samitd9 I'M 1 u9r Nabmlttags.
9ubauie nm 1045 9lbenos Wiitnohs, 8 ltbr
WlorgenS, uno Gonntug8 10 ll1r WIoreenS 8us
bauTe nm llbr GbeuoS. 9tllete 80 Gents.
(Juni17 ,3Iu;T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12

temcnt ieine Sbatl8tcit nod niht cln-
gcItellt bot.
Son Der frijbcren @ep0IfcrunGSe
5obl Scr Stoot bon $4,000 beiinOcn
ith nod ctmo 1000 Gioililtcn bier.
,5m 0c5cn1ber morcn c9 nod 1000,
uIS ser Correspondent Der oglllocltr.
ten 8relIc" bic Stoot bciucbtc Cine
gr0Bere 9(n5obl Der GipilbcD0lterlng
puroc get6otet o0er Ocrmunoct, mob
reno iih oie iibriqcn Oon Den VtlIltar'
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5lt perloiien. 0ic 3urildgeblicbcncn
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ocn friibcr 10 perfcbrSreidcn Stras
Bcn lit icbt @ras qepu6lcn. Mteb'
rcrc 2oocnbeiibcr bubcn ibre@cid)oftc
IN 9euern croiiuct uGt0 BORT limo
fron50iiide, omcrifoniI6e lnO britt
ifc Gonierpen 3l babcn. Strides
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mic in 8oris gcfouit pcroen.
Sin uorgerildter 56ittengroben
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IN elmer fleinen @orita6t oireft allz
Berbulb bon 9(rroS. 9eiuder iprc-
den BORT i'm 6liliterton uno be-
lhuuen it1 Die nur 40 Yaros entfern
ten oeutiAen Shon3grGben ourh
@udl6her.
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fpun0eter.
9ern, iiber Baris, IL. Suli. -
Der 4ustaili6 BON permunoeten Sols
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8riegsoienIt tougiidb itno, lit omiINen
6ronfreih unb Geutidlano mieoer
oilfgenuntmen ipor6en. 3pci S6iuei-
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beforoern, fobren am Abeno o6, Der
cine bon GonItan5 ltno Der anoere
bon SDons uno taDren lpoDreno DER
geodt ourh oic Sdwci5. Sm @on-
5en erlpartcn 5piidben 1000 iulo 5000
Snpolioen in Gonitnn5 mo 2pons
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Stoltcn.
Berlin, #. SulL (OrabtloS mad
Sapoille, 9. 81 - Gie llebericeil6e
9tohridten.ggentlr CAB beute Sol
genoes befonnt:
,Ir. Gbefreo S5ep2, Der Gbei.Re.
oofteur Der gg9icner aagenleinen
3eitung" peroiientIidt in ieincr Bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
GrItiirmen 5dDiitenerdben bet Bennfrinmr
GreTen 6ei]srasnioItaU 6ringt Oeut(C6en Crto(g
2serid5t Oes oe,,tfGen @eneraffa6es.

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Die Gregslagc in Cf uHS Hct:
@etliGcr &ricgsi sidanplat.
,Sn 6cgcnS uO pcrn ucSerbcu bic Gn8ldnber
tern bre &crndc Sn mierc GuHOn Snua cut
fen Der gng dug cOp feb nnS Der 6cnb crit cb merc
&erluitc.
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Granuen gadmtag Nuei d nit eincm beutidn
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Gin Mngi Der 6nDien nf Teunrt inSid bon Albcrt mnroe
pine Sduierigte uniercn SheitfrGftn ubgemiecu
Gin SdIbcngabcn, ben amSrcag NnO nobufd Oon Der
gcmpnuu ben unrbe 8cen Wprgcn meoer
nicn u btu Nadt nnternabmcn etncn Snrm'
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&uritof.
Sn @gcuo ,Udcu Ip nns NpremOnt nnternabmen Die
Srauuu Anaic bel Sanbgratu cnntten Die Nnsrffc
biebcn ergebuFos.
Sm @abe SC |rtrc brad Gin Nugr mc!dcr onr bafteS
Nrierieiener unin EOhoncn
fnmmen Die &crlMfc S nenSes bDdHt betrGdtlid
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0crarDmer nutcrnOmmcn
Ccnltder Sri egS dGnplaB.
6lfcu 5rOnt fat Die aagemcnc SinatOn gecrn feline
mcrflihc %crGuScnng geSeiist.
idJcr &riCgS idnnplab
Gbrnb lekteu Sage bnbn d Der Imgebnng aot
OUn GA Meen imoDtld Snbn @ccdt oar
gcocnnne abect Der GrDg nbcrnl nnf nnerer Sctt m
llebrigcn n Greisn Scbentuns udneu scmen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12

tung cine llntcrbultltng, Die CT ant
16. Snnuor 1906 nit Srn. W}arrice
Goupier, oem 0ornoligen frun50ii.
iden Ntiniiter ocs 9lu5mdrtigen,
bci'm 9e0mn scr 2llgcciraa.Gonfe-
rcn5 Bate
6r. Noupicr cr5G6lte 0ent 9ieOnf-
teur, ooB &toIien Der fron50iiI6en
Hegiertng beoingungSloIcn Oiplomo'
tii6cn 9eiitan0 lm0 cine glrn1ee bon
elmer GoIben Wiillion iiir ocn ,SaQ ci'
mes &ricgc5 jmiicGcn Gclttidlono un0
5ronfrcid) Dcripro6cn babe, poroll5-
gciebt, ooB 6ranfrcih goronticrc,
ftolicn 9caGn eincn 0itcrrcidiiben
9Ingriii SIT idiltcn,
Sor HouDicr bciragtc Ocn 9icOnf
tenr iibGr icine }Iliidt biniiAtlih
Der uobri1einIiden Saltrng ScIter.
rcid9. Ir. S5eps antuortete, ooB
obnc 3rpciiel SeIterreid in lopoler
@ciic icine DcrtrogliAen BiIidten
Qeqeniiber GcltihlonO eriiillen luer.
Sc"
6ron80iii6ca Batrouil.
lCnbootO OCrienft an.
gcbli6 ll.9 oot.
2onoon If. Suli. - Ger 9oi-
lp GrpreB- Correspondent beidreibt
cinen aampf 5pii6en oem franioli-
i6en FatroliQenboot aSpoaanoe" II.
einem oellti1en llnterieeboOtc, Der
iib ieiner 9lnga6c na1 an ser 9toro.
aiiite BON 6rantrei6 abipielte. 5n
Dem 9eri6te beiBt es:
o9ie SoaanOe feuerte i'm @an5en
t6 @eI6oiie, 0eren lebtes in bem9e.
obaAtungstburme oes llnterieebootes
erplo0irte, aus nelbem cine 5erers
gdrbc emporidlug. 3as ltnteriee-
boot fippte I'M uno peri6mano I'M
ter Dem g8oiier, cine .meite Selfldhc
5lriidlaiienO.
ltadoen oa5 laudboot qeilnten
mar, fam Elm iran50iiihes Sorpcoo,
boot, luel6eS ourb oen anaa Der
Shiiiie bcrbeigeruien luoroen mar,
sur Stelle uno perlpeilte BORT lGngere
3eii.
3aa Acknowledgment begab iib in
Oen 6ofcn uno febrtc Damn nit einem
Sau6er juriid. @a mar i'm Stanoc.
our6 Grpcrimellte feit5uitelen no
oas llnteriecboot in elmer Sieie BON
i20 SUB lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12

49,
m "a an A. INV ~
III All As N9 HfH M
NH VI IN I'LL VI III
DD ~ ~ W OEG ~ "
ferk,rE,, p;u.+,
SGIHrlIuHe'Slhtie
Scco,.E;n mS
''"n e''P' ~
Sommer@riurltousNtllei (3l. DID $40
Srcitag bis Gicnag. g.................. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
Gtfolgrfi6,
SperatiOnen Der
Sarfen.
0tabe Sefe Surun nnS
Scooul Sabr.

9toh 9criht aus aonitontinopcI. -
gritiidpcr 6ilher0ompicr 0ur0
@eidoiie oeutidcn TouhbootcS
bei6dbigt. - @oS OoS fron5o.
Iiihc &riegSburcml 5lt melocrl
bat. - 9lrra& unO HcimS bon
0eutiAen bombarOirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12

Serlin, II. Sul (Ua SOuOuu. 9us oeutdc Grmec'Sanp
auaier cr Nadmug ben UlgenSH amli6n Serid nhcr
Die ariegslasc in Dit uHb &ei:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
9ampfer Sreamlanb"

NNlIUUtHIV VVUuT'
Bonn Bier ont 5ubc ocs Sronoman.
Sonnidgs, SieilitdGs, Wittfpod9 uno 9onHer
flags 1890 Sormtttdgs. Gamtags Lac Nan'
mitiags 50c
Wionoidein WEpntag uno Sreitdg llbr gbenos.
25 Gents.
(DIaie-,Sp&Su)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
0Sr 2tnnofa6rt Or
Wv mad 2setterton Wv
A., She Grieslon Cine"

8erfnut cine beffrdnfte gln5nbI bon Spe'
Sn aoessJiunofnbrs s9tuets (lcine bnben
8reife) oiiltg nur an Den cages S6neuboos
ten, g(bfn6rt bon Qtabis uno GraitsStrdBc, 8
llbr 8prniittags NIouass. MPittuohs uno
5rctdg5 i'm Suli.
3ur Rtdfa6rt aiiItig nltr nuf DEM Gnhnltts
ta9sboote gIbfnbrt bon 9eiterion gegen lDr
9lddmtttngS nin ielbeH Gage.
(Suli91I2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
Gflpannt.
STUNNING in &egie-
rnugsfreiicn.
0tpd) fetne (Sntibeibung
itber ndhitem Setritt.

0eutih omcrifoniihe @e8icbungcn
nod @oibington'S 2tniiht in fri
tiideS Sto0ipn eingctrcten. -
Stoot@iefrctdr 2oniing 9ebt nob
Gornii1. - I'm oort NIT &rdii.
bent 98ition 5u conferiren. -
Offi5ieaer @ortIout in @oibing.
ton on9clongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12

SpnIbu Eepcpmer, RrdTtoent
M q. 9unsonle, &niitrer.
Clinton u. 0tDrgan,
Ihmfi51S) Sfilfs'anfHrec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-12
Spldhefter Seam.

Sri gruRnrtiac ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sampler o9oniie" .perldBt Rter 16. Gt9bt'Str.,
Montngs, Dienags, 3enneritagS uno Srettdas
nm s.45 Moreens, ltDr la6mittag5 unb GAO
9lbeuos. DttttwohS, Sdmitags uno Sonntags
nm 8.45 Wloreeus uro 2 llbr 3nhmittags.
9iletc 25c. Gjebt nit ben Seuten. gmilita
@uh. Serbieut Geo.
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