davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

The greatest ravages' of yesterdays
earthquake are spread over a TERRITORY
of se;eral hundred square miles, with
the S.virons of Rome apparently on the
western boF1er OF the affected area The
shocks catsed a loss of thousands of
lives in a prosperous section Of the cOun-
| try and did irreparable damage to price
less antiquities.
1t is in the province OF Abruzzo that
! the loss of life appears to have been
greatest. Avezzano. whose population Of
10000 is said TO have almost been en-
tirely annihilated, is siXty-seVen miles
from Rome.
Sulmona. still another town in the track
of the earthquake, Is thirty-four miles
southeast of Aquilla. also in Abruzzo and
versing closer upon Rome. 1t is an in
teresting city, picturesquely located in
the mountains, and contains many me-
dieval scenes. among them being the
church OF Santa Maria Annunziata, now
a municipal hospital: the Gothic Church
of Santa Maria della Tomba, and the
TOmbRssi Palace. which dates from 144S
Sulmona is the birthplace OF the Roman
poet. Ovid.
Site of Bishops See.
II is the site of bishops see and
has extensive manufactures of paper,
cloth. preserves, and sausages. Ii has
a population OF about 5000
Capistrella, another town Of 5000 pop
ulatiOn. lies three and One-half miles
from Lake Fuclna, and MaglIano. a
small village near Avezzano, are both
reported to have been wiped out. All
of these towns and villages are within
two hours ride of Rome.
Coming closer to the Eternal City.
FrOsinone. in the province of Rome. a
small town on the Cosa. an afiuent of
the SaccO. forty miles east-soutneast OF
Rome. is the SITE of a prison which was
destroyed. A mutiny OF conviCts Is re-
ported to have followed. adding to the
terrors OF the earthquake
NerOli. site Of a bishops see. five miles
southeast Of FrOsinOne. also has been
detroyed. Twelve miles out from Rome
the town of AlbanO. a city with a popu-
lation OG 10000, and 4 iaTOrite summer
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
DOG SHOW PLANS DISCUSSED.
National Capital Kennel Club Meets
and Elects Officers.

What is expected to be the most
successful dog show ever given in
Washington was planned by the Ma
tionaI Capital Kennel Club last night
at its second annual meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. The following
bench committee was elected: r. II
Atkinson. s. J. white. E. r. Rout. DR.
Harry Bosley. Mrs. r. II. Johnston
Salvatore Desio. jr.. and Capt C. A.
Porter.
Officers OF the club were elected as
follows: Lloyd A. Douglas. president;
r. II. Atkinson, vice president: Mrs
r. II. Johnston. secretary; Myron NJ
Cady, treasurer. DR.. d. f. Bucking-
ham, S. J. White and Capt. G. A.
Porter were elected to the executive
committee. The following member
ship committee was appointed: Mrs.
$ J. White. Mrs. NJ. f. Hawley, and
Mrs II. V. BouiC.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
VAMPIRE TELEPHONES;
TRUSTED CLERK jailed
Standard Oil Magnate Accuses Secre,
tary of Embezzlement and Says
Losses May Reach $4,000.
sUeci,I 10 The WaanIngton Herald.

special 10 The Wilmington Herald.
New York. Jan. l3.-FOllowing the re-
ceipt in his ONCE OF a telephone call
from an angry woman. William l.
Harkness. Standard Oil magnate and
capitalist this afternoon caused the ar
rest of william B. Thompson, his pri-
vate secretary. on a charge OF grand
larceny
While the specific charge involves one
check for $4S1. Hardness told District
Attorney Perkins that an examination
OF his books led to the belief that Thomp-
son had been appropriating his employ
er's funds for the last four years and
that the amount Of !he shortage would
approximate $4,000. Harkness explained
to the prosecutor that he had given his
secretary power to sign checks
Thompson is said to have spent money
lavishly along Broadway
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
BACHELLER WILL LECTURE.
Keeping Up with Lizzie" VIII BE
Theme at BeInaco.

Keeping Up with Lizzie" will be the
title of the lecture to be delivered at
the BelasCo Theater this afternoon By
Irving Bacheller. Mr.. BaCheller will he
introduced by Hamlin Garland. the
author
We need Irving Bachelor in America
today said Mr.. Garland last night. We
need the Americanism he represents.
Lovable. yet uncompromising. he Is cling
ing to the best of the old traditions and
bringing them forward for the help and
guidance OF the new.
1T is passing-this old America, which
we both love. Aliens are in the old
house. Unfamiliar faces look out of the
windows. But in reading Irving Bachel-
Ter We may live again the days OF our
youth when the dominant types OF Amer
tea were urban and no one dreamed Of
financial disaster or of war"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NAVY ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
MIdshIpmen Meet HIlItoPPera
Two Branches of Sport.

Annapolis Nd. Jan. l3-The schedule Of field and
track games and the tennis matches Of the Midship-
men for the cunning season were announced today by
the secretary and treasurer Of the athletic Associa
ton The .lates follow:
Field and track-AITil H. Johns Hopkins: May l.
University Of Virginia; May IS. Columbia; May =
Georgetown
Tennis-April 10 Georgetown: April Il. Princeton
May l. Lchigh; May g. University Of Virginia: May
L. University Of PennsyhAnis; May 2 University
Of Michigan: May p Johns HopkinA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
PLAN NEW HOME FOR LABOR
Executives of American Federation
Appoint Site Committee,

Possible sites for the American
Federation OF Labor headquarters
were discussed yesterday at a meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
organization, and plans were put in
charge of officers. They will report 10
meeting of the council
Members of the Philadelphia council
agreed with the declaration OF the
Philadelphia convention that patent
rights for war equipment should be
manufactured by the government
President Gompers reported that the
Federation will be represented at the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
AMERICAN WOMEN
GIVE RED CROSS AID
Relief Association Meeting in London
Attended by Wives of British

London. Jan. l3.-The Duchess Of Mari
borough today presided at the general
meeting OF the American Womens War
Relief Fund Held in Dudley House, Park
Lane. The gatheng included the Dutch
ess OF ROxburgh, Countess OF Stafford.
Lady Randolph Churchill Mrs Lewis
HarCOurt. Lady Cheylesmore. Lady Mac
MILAN. Lady Thyme. Lady Herbert. Mrs.
Whitclow Reid. Mrs. John Astor. and
Lady Henry
The Du"hess OF MARLBOROUGH said il
Was found there was no special need %
an ambulance ship. so they provided in
stead six motors. They had received
contributions from America not only OF
money bu; hospital appliances and arti-
cles of clothing. and also generous help
from the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

postal savings law. the physical valuation
of railroads. the employers liability law,
the child labor law. the Children's Bu-
reau. publicity OF campaign funds, direct
election of Senators. and other meas
ures.
Attack on Mexico Plan.
What has been the result during the
Presidents utteTanCcs. in Borah's opin-
ion. was that on the Mexican situation
Senator Borah said:
But the most remarkable of all the
last eighteen months? The President now
says that We are to let Mexico alone
How unfortunate that that was not the
policy from the beginning. 7 think II he
had said in the beginning that we were
TO let Mexico alone. he would have been
in an almost impregnable position
When a condition OF affairs exists in
Mexico such as the civilized world never
saw and Republicans rise TO express
their views the answer which We get
from the Chief Magistrate Of the ma
ton is practically in the language of
Barere-that the revolution in Mexico
shall be permitted TO float in open seas
of blood, and that the man who ques-
tiOns the course of revolution in Mexico
is to be suspected before the American
people.
Mr. President, speaking for myself. I
am desirous Of peace with Mexico: want
no war, and I know we shall never take
any part of the territory of that repub-
lie; but above that is the fact that we
should at least protect our own citizen
ship. securing our women against ravish-
ment and murder at the hands Of those
ferocious men who prey upon our ma
tionals wherever they find them in their
territory. I do know this: That no nation
ever retains respect among the other ma
tions of the earth or long maintains the
consideration Of other powers that does
not protect its citizens and the honor of
its women and prevent them from being
ravished and murdered even upon its very
doorsteps."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
TURKS TAKE PERSIAN TOWN.
Occupy TabrIE, Second Largest City
In Country.

Petrograd. Jan. 13.-The Turkish ad-
vance guard occupied Tabriz. Persia.
on Wednesday. according to an official
dispatch received here today.
Next to Teheran. the Persian cap
ital. Tabriz is the largest city in the
country. II lies in the province of
Azerbaijan, about thirty miles from
Lake Urumiah. Its population is
about 175,000. A strong Russian gar
rison has been maintained there since
Russia made all the northern part Of
Persia into the Russian sphere OF in
fluence."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Finds New Cannibal Tribe

Copenhagen, Jan. I2-The Swedish ex-
plorer. DR.. Otto Nordenskjold, who re-
Gently arrived in ChristIania after a two
years exploration trip into unexplored
parts of South America. announced today
that his discoveries included a new In
dian tribe OF cannibals, the existence of
which vas hitherto unknown.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

when the Senate convened Yesterday and
SO remained until the session closed a
little before O'Clock. Hundreds Of mem
hcrs from the House came over TO listen
to debate on the Hitchcock point Of order.
many resentinE the possible necessity for
meeting the liquor issue in the House Tor
a second time in less than a month.
Quotes from Jefferson Book.
Senators Root. Lodge. and Hardwick
Id the fight for the Hitchcock point OF
order. 1t was the maiden effort in the
Senate OF the Georgia soIon, hut he made
his debut in discussion OF a subject with
which he has been thoroughly familiar
for years. While a member OF the
House Hardwick was regarded as one
of the foremost parliamentarians in that
body. His discussion was Illuminating
The question is not what the rule shall
be. but whether the Senate Shall be
bound by its rules, Senator Root de
clared. We would none of US be will
ing 10 withdraw the protection of that
rule from public business. We intend to
continue that rule and insist upon its
application. The qestion now is whether
whenever a majority wishes TO violate
II. it shall he held for naught"
Senator Root read a long passage from
Jeffersons writings diIating upon the
necessity OF observing parliamentary
rules.
1T is not because the party to which
belong is now the minority, but be-
cause 1 know that the swing of the
pendulum to and fro will some time bring
bring that party into the majority. and
l hope when that time comes it will be
relieved Of the temptation to use arbi-
trary and unjust power. The rules that
saved our friends on the other side OF
the aisle from the enactment of the
Force bill, are needed now to prevent
arbitrary action"
The Senate will resume consideration
Of the District bill today.
Washington Lodge. No l.. =. p. o.
Elks. composed of S64 white. male adult
members. 100 of whom are residents OF
the District. last night went unanimous
ly on record as ''unalterably and EN-
phatiCally opposed TO the adoption OF
the pending amendment TO the District
of Columbia appropriation hill, known as
the Sheppard amendment, as being an in
vasiOn of the personal liberty of good
citizens of the United States and as
tending TO greatly depreciate the value
of the lodge property at 93I II street
northwest. which represents an invest
ment OF S156.oOO"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Paw Honor to Miss Heth.

The Southern Relief Society last night
gave reception at the New Willard
Hotel in honor of its president Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth, who will soon
leave Washington for San Francisco to
arrange for the exhibition at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition Of the clothes.
personal belongings, and other relics OF
George Washington. In the receiving
line were Miss Heth, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
John H. BaAkhead, and Capt. John II.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Live Wire Kills Mill Head

Rochdale. Mass. Jan. 13.-Perley Cover.
superintendent of the American Wooden
Company's ROchGale mills, was killed to-
day when he took hold of a telephone
wire in an effort TO extinguish a fire
in the cellar OF his home
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
King George Bestows Crosses.

London. Jan. l$.-Victoria crosses for
bravery were bestowed today upon a ma
jor. a captain. three lieutenants. three
noncommissioned officers and one private
by King George at Buckingham Palace.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Earl of Feversham Dead at IS.

Helmsley. England. Jan. 1S.-Willlam
Ernest Duncombe. Earl of Feversham.
died today from worry brought on by the
war. He was eighty-five years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Woman'S S Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as
TO be peculiarly susceptible 10
constipation. and their general
health depends in large measure
on careful regulation and cor
rection of this tendency. Their
delicate organisms rebel at the
violence OF Cathartic and purgs-
tive remedies, which. while they
may afford temporary relief.
shock the system and seriously
disturb the functional organs. A
mild laxative is far preGcrab BILE.
and, II properly compounded,
much more effective.
The combination of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name or
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin, is
ideal for women's use. A free
trial bottle can be obtained bv
writing to DR. W B. Caldwell.
452 Washington ST. Monticello.
III.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Says Russians Use Dumdums.

Berlin. Jan. I3 Thy wireless).
official press bureau announces that
Turkey has photographs proving that
the Russians are using dumdUm bull
let's. 1t is further announced that
Turkey. acting through the Italian en-
bassy. threatens reprisals.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relef-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re-
lief. stops itching bleeding or protrudlng
piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles.
in the privacy OF your own home Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy is for sale at all drug
gists. 50c a box. A single box often cures
A trial treatment will be mailed free for
the asking. Pyramid Drug Co., 6f7 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
WILSON'S SPEECH Is
FLAYED BY BORAH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
S8ar 2e6ensmiiOe.

sSn Dem Souie i6rer 0lutter na6nl
eeitern 9lbeno ole II Sabre alte 6lo,
renee @annenpetib pom y}r. 2012.
goDo-StraBe, bier 0uediilbertablet.
ten IN iel6ihnoroeriiHer 9lbIi6t elm.
9lIs iie ole Solsen 5wei Shmoen ipd-
ter neripiirte, ieste iie i6re SAipeiter,
Sri. Gliiabetb S9annenueti1, bon
Der Chat in &enntniB. 9lohoem TO-
fort @egenmittel angepanOt waren,
bielt man es fir OoS 9eite, oie lIn.
eliidli6e nab Dem Sranflin.Square-
@oipitol 81 ienoea, mo oie 9ler5tc nllr
wenie Soifnung 6egen Oas Wldoden
am 9cben 81 erbalten. Cine olte
2ie6esaeiAidte ioll ole llria6e 81
Dem SAritte geiueien lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

SIN Gerlaufe eines @oripehiels
in Der @irt6i6oft oes Conn @aiias-
na, g3r. 30S, 9toro.Sie6. .StraBe,
ioll anse6lib sic % Sabre olte Gli-
5abetb 9iuiiell Ser in g2r. 10, Siio.
%ulosfi.StroBe pobn6niten Vlap
9alopin mebrere S1nittpunoen
beigebrabt bate. Sie batte ii9
seitern in ser mittleren Eoli5ei.Sta-
tion bon @oIi5eiri6ter Supplee 3lt
pcrantuorten. 0os @erb0r muBte
oeri1oben meroem ga 6rdnleln
9alomin BON llnpo6liein befallen
wurOe lmo ii6 naH Sonie begeben
muBte. 0ie 9lngeihuloigte puroc
inter $500 giireiboft entIaiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
SSOIlteu ben sansen Seneralurm ite6'
len.

Das ScuerolarmiDiient in Sigb'
lanotomn lino Canton 1T 6ur 3eit IN
bcocntlidem 8nitanoe, oo Vlonto9
glo6t einiee Dra6toiebe oos Sobel an
ser edc Don 2onep's 2one uno Ylo'
nument StroBe Oirhibnitten ino
cine 6etrddtli6e 0uaititdt Grobt
Ito6Ien. 02oriholl Greomcr Der 9olti.
more @ouniD 8oli5ei ionote Der'
ideoene &oIi5iiten in @ibilfleioern
aus. nm oeu 0ie6en mlf Die Spur 0u
fonlmen.
8mei 91eeer q. @rceu mo Sobn
Gonuers, beioe BON glr. 500, Stir.
ling StroBe iuur0e aeitern 9lodnit.
tag i'm norooitIiden Qiitritt perboitet
mo nod Canton gebrodbt. Sic mur.
Sen ourd 9lihter Eowell Dem @e.
rihtsperia9ren iIberlpicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
0nrac Gtn0tneilinfeiten

0oS itGotiiHe %olpte9nifum miro
gegenpdrtig bon 1882 3oglinaen
beiu6t Gieies lit Die er0Bte 3abl
felt Oielen Sa6ren.
Ser Sumoriit Stridlon @illilan
miro om A. @1dr5 Dor Dem 9Recrea-
tion-Gentre einen ieiner iatpriiden
Sorleiungen balten.
gta1 einen eeitern bier ber0ffent.
lidten @erii1te mill Sr. Clinton 8.
9iiggs, Der Sefretdr ser 9oli5ei-9e-
boroe ser &bilippinen reiigniren.
Die nSitnep-@us.@o." bat be.
i6loIien, feline 93e9er in ibren 6o6r.
5eleen 5u beforoern.
Die 9lage eegen 8otrid airuat
g}r. 10l, @eit-Sopette-StroB am
Sonntoge Spirihioien perfouit 81
ba6en lit nieoereeiblagen porOen.
SIM Greisgeri1t 9tr. 2 puroe Dem
g8ilmer @5. Sole cine @ntiHdoigung
BON $t5 5itgeipro9en neil er oon
G6os. sc. Sbon1plon ongegriifen
porOen mar. Gie gntiddOigung lit
niht geniigcno, Die @eri4tsfoiten 5u
bc5a6len.
Die ltnion-@ieb6oie iinO anf Be
fe6l ser Staats. .@eterinGr-9e 9e60roe
bis ouf gSeitereS megen Ger @loll-
mo alaueuieu6e aeiAloIien NOR
Sen. llngefdbr 1000 S1peine mill
fen wegen Ser Seubc geihla8tet
peroer.
Or. Sra 0femien, Der frii6ere
@rGiioent DER SobnS &opfins lIni-
oeriitdt, feiert beite ieinen SO. @e-
burtstag.
Oie Srage ser @G6l6arfeit Oes
Srn. Somes W}c@pov, friiberen 8rd.
ii0enten ser @oli5ei.Goniniiidre,
murOe gcitern Oent Staats -9tppello.
tionsgeri6t unter6reitet. 8eiOe Sei-
ten orgimentirten ii6er Die glngeIe.
gen6eif.
92adIten Sonntog miro Ser Staats-
Sefretar 99m. Sennines @rDan in
Der Sorreit-&orf @resbpterianerfir-
die cine 0ieoe 6alten unO 9l6enos nit
Ieiner Satin ser @ait oeS GongreB-
nitglieoes $. G6as. 9mt6icitm fem.
0r. @m. 9. @ilion cine befann-
tc @erionlidfeit in 6inon5treiien
liegt Idiper erfrantt in ieiner @o5.
mug. O1r. 129, @eit.2anDalltroBc.
Sn ocn 3uderpreiien linO in BAL
tinore nod feline Steigeutngen boob
abtet por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
ainO bOu 9lntO ii6erfa6ren.


gluguitis Sliper, Elm fiinf Sabre al
fer 9legerfna6e, itir6t auf Dem
gSege nnb Dem Soipitol.-G6alti-
ferr fiTbr 0aoon lmO lpurOe ipd-
ter Oerboftet II Snqueit iiber Oeu
800 bon 6rau Glapbam 0liir-
raD.
9iaAOem er nit 0em 9lutomo6il
oes Srn. So6n g9. @roce BON Ger.
1927, 9in0en 9(penue, al ser @re.
itonitroBe, no6e ser Senfius 9luep,
Oen flint Sabre nltcn 0legerfno6en
9lueuIhls SliDer BON 91r. $40, g9eIt.
GreitonitroBe, nieOereeronnt bate,
fu6r ser 9}eger Sorriion Soote BON
9lr. 401, @reittnlonitroBe, lngeitort
lpeiter. S,oi6ua Stepart, Elm in Scr.
1902, @lcGuao6iraBe, po6ubaiter
9leger, lpel6er nit Dem 9(utomobil
bes Srn So6n $. Surit sic llnfaa-
iteae poiiirte, BOO sen perlebten auo.
ben in iein glttomobil uno brodte
Oeniel6en na1 Dem Wlercp 6oipitol.
Sier erlag ser Gnabe peitige Wiinu-
ten na6 ieiner ginlieferung Sen er.
littenen @erIetuneen. Sp6ter ge.
lang es Dem @oli5iiten So6n Z. @lc-
@oban Sen riidlidtSloien Chauffeur
81 oer6ofteu. gr lieferte 6oote in Die
mittlere @oli5eiItotion ein, po er fir
Ben Coroner feitge6olten miro. So.
roner Or. Sopoge miro beiite gl6enO
einen Snqueit in Der mittleren @oli-
5eiitotion bolten. @eeen Soote lieet
cine peitere 9(uiduIoieung Dor, an
geblih ilnterloiien 5u bo6en, 6ei Ell
mem ltnfane Siilfe 8l Ieiiten
6 bauffeur entlo itet
Stills Coroner Or. Sabage 6ieIt
eeitern 9l6eno einen SSnqueit iiber
oen 600 BON Srou Glop6om @hir-
rop, lpel6e am @lontag 9l6eno bon
einen 9lutono6il on ser Gde bon
%orf 9lDenue linO WlonumentitraBe
getoOtet puroe. 91od sweiitiinoiger
9erat6ime fdnteu Die Goroners-@e-
ihmorenen ein ouf ollnfoa" louten-
oes @erOift. Der gboufieur gloonI
s. Sig6tner BON 9tr. %, 9lorO.Hoie.
StraBe, wurOe Oaber bon ieoer
SAnLO entlnitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
Satls 9e6en lad.

Sorrp Simmelbeber miro bon @e.
beimpoIi5iiten ans &biloocIpbio
nod Baltimore ee6ro6t.. ~ Gr
nabm in @biIaoelpbia in iel6It-
moroerii6er 9(bii6t 0uediil6er-
Su6Iimot. - Coll inn 9ebering.
Sous einen 0ic6itobl begangen
baben.
Son philadelphia lit geitern 9(6enO
Der % Sabre olte Sorrp SimmeIbc-
Der, ein friiberer Barber, bonn Sc.
beimpoIi6iiten &orter nod Baltimore
5uriidgebrodt noroen. gr 1T beihul.
0igt, ongebIib bon Serrn GbriItopber
5. g. WlontgomerD, Dem Superin-
tenOenten Oes 2epering-Sous an Der
6ront StroBe, $50 eeitoblen 0lt bo-
ben. Simmel6eber mar I'M 2eoering-
Sous ais Glerf oneeiteat, Gr Oer-
i6pon0 bor flir5er 3eit ans 9olti-
more lnO puroe idblieBliH am Conn
tag in @bilooelpbia berboftet. @leid
nad ieiner 6einobme beuo6ridtigte
CT ole @oIi6ei, ooB er in ieIbitm0roe.
rider Nlbiiht orei G6felden 9uediil-
Der Sublinot berl6ludt bobc. @r
muroe nud einem Soipitol eeidoiit,
no i'm ole 9ler5te ouBer 2e6ensse.
fabr bra6ten. Sn ieinen EoiGcn wur-
oe Elm 5lGih6en pelAes 80 Goblet
ten Guediilber Su6Iimot entbielt,
aufgefunoen; ferncr Elm 9rief, in mel
hem itonO: SD weroe bon ser 9goli-
5ei geiuHt. 9itte, beno1ri9tigcn sic
meinen @oter. Simmelbeber ioet.
ooB er in Scr. t41S, @clt Sapette-
StroBe, pobnt. 0eute Gormittog
miro er Dem %oli0eiribter SuppIee in
Der mittIeren YoIi6eiitotion ooree-
fiibrt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

0lird einen iiberbei5ten Sfen ent.
itono 9eitern 9lbenO gegen s ll6r in
einem Der 9anmterne1mer Sirma
9ipan unO 9teillp se6orisen S9up-
pen an Der 9iiegs -gloenue no6e Sal.
6oim.StraBc, Elm 9rono. Ser Iofort
alarnirten 6euerme6r gelong es, oen
6lonnen BEN WorauS 5u MAIDEN,
e6c groberer SdaOen onseri6tet
mar.
Ser @iarineioloot Gbos. 6. SAT
ier cr6ielt geiiern I'M arcisgeridbt ei'
ne obiolute S1eiouug pon Ieiner
5rou @}arD 6. aoiier Die er in 1904
eebeirat6et bate.