davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Mutter! Jn tpenisen Wo6.n foA

beimli9 etnas fosen - t6 liebe Wer@
ner ni6t mebr.
BON Der Stunbe an, tpo ib Die pei=
nenbe DDrte, ote i9 10 lteb sebabt, BON
mir itieB, fiel es pie Meltau unb
Na9tfroit auf mein 5ribltngssliid.
Sd burhi9oute ibn pl0b1i9 gana, uno
Bob t9 nt9t LOS fonnte BON ibm, DOB
bic 2eibenf9aft mid INNER pteber
5uriidatpang tn fein Sod, ernieoriste
mid tief.
SEPT 1T Werner bier Wp6en berz
reiit eetpeIen - in oiefer .3eit, befreit
BON ieinem periDnliaen ginflub, babe
i'd mid innerli9 BON ibm sel0ft. Mors
gen ion er beimfebren. @on elmer
tiefen llnrube eetrteben, lief ih bente
IN oas Gelo hinaus, Du peibt, pis
ib oas 3otnfelo ltebe, es sibt fhttr MIDI
ntnts S90neres, als tief, tief bineinz
aulaufen, Bis i'd ni9ts mebr iebe als
9immel unb Mebrenpeuer, unb ais
i'd oa auf einem @~rabenbort fob, fam
Straten mir mad. st bate MIDI sez,
feben unb mar mir gefolst.
Wie er 70 baberfam, 5tonb in 1einen
treuen Mugen Elm berapeifelter gnts
f4lub.
.Mas ste aud bon min oenten,
i9 mub reben.1 fagte er na9 turaem
@rub. sd bin getommen, UNI Sic
gu tparnen. 6eirnten @te Werner
grObmann ntdt, 6 tpdre Sbr I'm
gliid."
Die1e fdlidten, NIT Der Dudt Der
Wabrbeit gefprodenen Worte gaben
MIR Die Rraft, BITE ih bisber nidt ge@
funoen bate.
xGs 1T mein fefter Gntf1lub, ibm
morsen 5einsn @ing 3uriidaufhiden,'
erutberte td, bod mir mar babet gu
Mut. als fpr61e iemanb anberes oteie
Morte un6 ID fta,lnte felbft barber.
Sun Sie~ss mod 1eute, tpern Sic
i'm morgen feben, tperben sic bientiht
anberen Sinnes,1 btf4nor ct mid
brtneeno.
Gut. Id mill es nod beate tun,
bod ID mub aupor NH meinen gltern
rtben,- fogte t4. tDte aus etnem
9raum berauB.
rAommer @ie, perfGumell Sic feine
3eit mtbr.1 Bat e fdf flebenb. Sd
fab bic Mngft In feinen alusen unb
fe ibertrug iid auf mid. Wir gins
| gin 5uiammen bur4 6os Rorit 3uriid
unb nit ie6em @9ritt fteigerts fid
bes MngffgefibI unb bte @eflemmung,
oie mir auf Der Hruft lagen. Gin
barter. ntetanifder @lana flimmerte
auf ben Mebrentposen, Der mtr tn oie
Musen fad uno mid blenbete. Die
9alme ftanben bier 10 bod, baB tie mir
ins Gefi9t un6 iiber Den 4opf f9lus
gen unb es mar eth miibiarnes @sbsn
auf Der barten Rruite Der Mderfur9e.
Cine ipiihlenbe llebelteit ftieg in mir
auf unb ba - bu - ftieb mein Sub
an ettpas Weihes = ba - Mufter,
Mutter. ba Nor oas @rGBli1e - oa
paren D1rtes aebro1ene Mugen - bon
6a an petB ih ni1ts mebr!"
Gin Magen iaste raHeIn6 In ben
9of. Jrau Wertenofp ging ibrem
Soften entgegen.
St mar fpeib i'm @efi1t uno fabl.
Sn ieinem 3immer funf er eebro1sn
In einen Stub.
~Stia. lob gufto nidts b1rsn -
Is lit gu bel fir fe beute - Werner
bat fiH erf4ofen. Ct iebrte beute
morgen anriid
.Merner tot94
ga. ST mar f9Der belnftet, Elm.
Gruu, Die olte Snetmonn. bic thinner
RrGuter TN Gtlb fudt, bot Jpn Dor
feiner Nbreife mil D0rte ins Telo se=
ben feben. un6 0as gauge Dorf fon
bon Der 2ttbf4aft getpubt baben.
Gut. bab q ben Msut bate, ii9 felbft
5u rihten.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Sansarbeit.

5rie Ioa S1se biloen nit scr
gSortern nadit, nebit iammt, lett,
oiiBer, aus, gegeniiber. gemdB, bin,
men. Seine Irbeit iiebt 10 aus:
vllnlere friihere Minnn brobte su-
nadit Mamos &eiienianteI ne6ii
Sammt bel felt.
u9apo iBt feineu Sor5fdie altoer
ans Dem 2aoeit gegeniiber.
Ser Eortier bat idon orei &C.
mGB Bier binnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Weih6fts=3alenne
FORD AUTOS

Sir fennen Tie griinbliG. 8ir repas
rieren II Sorbs. @ir baben ieben Sell
iiir Sorbs i'm Eager.
ttniberfai Garage.
327 Sf=@ummerce Str. Grafett 7S40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Mtpmimas amD Helte.

Nlainu Sent & s~tapnins Gp. @nt. 2u-
ren5en, @igentiiner. &ae uniere @aarer
baben boues @etpidt unb WtnB, paieno
fIr Stanbarb@@ roben. 215 Nbe. 9.
Eelebhon grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

nSbe Wpneru Sreemafius Shupf",
504 @arben Ctr. Gan .Gutpnio. Seras.
3nfhneioen, M,lprobierem unb Ndben
eeIebrt. SdriiIerinnen MAIDEN lire eiaes
mem aIeiber. ipdbrenb iie Iernen. Sier
nirb Deitfh eeiproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
&ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamo PIaaa -bibfd n10blierts
refine 3im1ner. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uno d~uftpdrts per @o6e. 3imu1er
NIT 2 8etten $500 per @ode. IIteS
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Sir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an8iiee bon ea~
rnntiertem 6teff uno genalenl MaB, erfts
flaiiig in ieber Be3iebuilg, 81 $500
aufmdrts, 9o5en BON $500 allp6ris.
gebt 3u q. Miebner, 215 @iio>NInmo ct.
Grodett 4498. me Meparatlrs Nrbeiten
prompt diisgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
II EIGHTEEN T

800 S=Nlantp ctr. grItfla1ise 3in;s
mer unb 8ef6itisung $1.25 per Sne; So
per @o1e. 3immer $3.50 per Wote.
@ao frei. Geiienbe eripiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
@pls unto &oble.

@ir balten Die bette aeble unD bas
bette 8rennbol5. Hrobiert uns. 0Iase
@ppb & Gpal So. grodett 6053. Ne1es
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
@ameu unb WeFiigelintfer.

Trcb Staffel, 319 Oft : gouin1erce
Ctr. 9eu, @etreibe, @nrters rrb Jelbin=
men, 0efliigelfutter. Sirfubutoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Verlarst = 9ianuanten. alte Cobb
nno Sil6erinden. gStltam u. Gapurrp,
SSnfpelier; 519 SftS5ouiton Ctr. 2onis
8oot @tore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

every camp in Oklahoma, including
Fit2hugh Lee camp Of Tulsa, which is
now first in point of membership
Commander Wysong's plans include
the establishing Of number Of camps
In central points, Sapulpa, Okmulgce,
Gushing and Ada are slated for camps,
If the proper interest in these towns
can be engcndered. It is also planned
to rehabilitate the Bartlcsvillc camp
which at one time was a very thriving
organization and maintained a large
and active auXiliary.
Because Of the presence Of so many
veterans Of regiments recruited i'm the
oil country of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio it win be an easy
matter TO obtain the necessary num-
bcr Of men TO form camps in Sapulpa,
Okmulgee and Cushing.
FitZhugh Lee camp has volunteered
to assist i'm the installation of any
camps formed i'm the oil country. With
the addition of two or three live
camps i'm this section Of the state it
will be an easy matter for Tulsa next
year To put on a state cncampment
that will far excel the one just ended,
large and successful as II was.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

letter is suited for print and for pub
lie reading it Is a poor thing.
A letter is. by its very nature. not
addressed to an audience, but to an
individual; and as certainly as it be-
comes general in its appeal, 1T loses
that intimacy Of tone which is its pc
culiar charm. What is duller than an
."Open letter." What is more chill
ing than a postscript which invites
you, when you have read a letter to
pass It on 10 John and Mary2 Nor
there shall you find anything Of that
conversation apart which constitutes
the JOY Of writing as Of reading let
ters.
The letter which Is intelliglble to
everybody is already impersonal and
almost professional in tone and
you may print it with impunity: but
letter which is addressed to a
friend will. in proportion to its inti-
macy, teemwith Illusions, oddities Of
phrase and observe references which
make full sense only to the recipient,
and you will print 1t at your peril
Lockhart, who declined to Boswell
lie" Scott, has given full expression
to this fact, contending that If con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
THE YANKEES WORK IN CUBA.
Accomplishments Never Before
known in History

accomplishments Never Before
known i'm History.
An Englshmau who knew the facts
remarked to - American, not long
ago. that the history of the world
failed to record any other example of
altruism on the part Of one people to-
wards another, 50 splendid in its ef-
fects and so consistent I'm its freedom
from sinister acts, as the recOnstruc-
tion Of cuba by the United states.
Havana was one Of the pcst-hOles Of
the world. yellow fever and many
other dread diseases were always
there, most Of them endemic and some
of them frequently and flagrantly
epidemic. And the other towns and
villages Of Cuba were little II any, bet
ter. Today Havana is one Of the
heathiest cities in the entire world,
and Cuba as a whole is counted in the
very foremost Of communities and ma.
tiOns in the matter of a low death
rate. In helping Cuba we have helped
ourselves inasmuCh as New Orleans
and our other southern cities are now
safe from yellow fever Asiatic cholera.
and other infections.
Keeping all It's quaintneSs and char
acter as an old Spanish town, Havana
is rapidly growing as a beautiful and
well-kept modern city. The govern
ment of the United States made a
covenant with the government and
people Of Cuba, as regards several
matters, three of which were as fol-
lows: % The Cubans must maintain
the good sanitary conditions created
by the medical experts of the United
States army; (2) the Cubans must
govern themselves as a republic by or
derly processes, and must not indulge
in chaotic and destructive civil vio-
lence; t3) the Cubans must show fl
nancial efficiency and good faith in
dealing with foreign bondholders and
creditors, so as 10 give no outside ma
ton excuse for Intervention. All Of
these conditions are Of the utmost ad.
vantage to the people of Cuba who
care for their own welfare and that of
their marvellous island
There are phases of our American
public life that cause US anxiety and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Spanish War Veterans Have Great
Plans in Store for the Next Year

Every veteran of the Spanish
American war in Oklahoma will be Il
member of the state department Of
United Spanish War Veterans before
the veterans gather in Tulsa next year
for their annual encampment, if plans
under way are carried out The newly
elected department commander, |, c.
Wysong of Muskogee, is a hustler and
it is his ambition to build up his
jurisdiction until it ranks among the
most flourishing in the national or
ganization. During his term of office
he will have the active support Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

lead us to feel that we come far short
in the business of governing ourselves.
We note many instances Of ineftl-
cheney extravaganza. political corrup-
tion, the use of public power for prl-
vate ends. 1t helps. however, to clar-
ify our views and to revive our cour-
age, when we consider certain positive
achievements, such as this recent car
rying through OF the great opium
agreement, the sanitary and educa-
tional progress of Porto Rico and the
Philippines under our auspices and
the firm foundations we have laid for
the welfare and prosperity OF Cuba
From THE Progress of the World" in
the American Review OF Reviews for
May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23


world for its size More than sixty
miles of business and residence
thoroughfares are paved with as
Ihalt. brick and macadam material
and connecting up these paved streets
is the great boulevard system that
will -encircle the city and traverse its
parks.
The police and fire departments OF
Tulsa are the last word in equipment
and efficiency, insurng the greatest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

versation is not to be misunderstood,
IL rs necessary prerequisite that
we should be completely familiar
with all the interlOcuters and under
stand thoroughly all their minutcst
relations and points of common
knowledge. In proportion as A
man Is witty and humorous. there
Will always be about him and his A
widening maze and wilderness OF
cues and CatchwOrds, which the unin-
itiated will, if they are bold enough 90
try Interpretation, Construe, ever ana
anon, egrcgiously amiss-n0t seldom
into arrant talsity."
Now all this is at least as true OK
letter writing as OF conversation. It
is, one might argue never safe to at
tempt TO understand a familiar letter
until you know all about the author
Of it, and almost as mich about the
recipient; for the letter is but the re-
sultant Of the first force working
upon the second. Review.
Though he has hours for slumber
deep,
Mans a contrary pup;
He never really wants 10 sleep
Until he must get up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
There Is a Reason Why Young
Person Should Seeka an Education
AtKendall, in Fast Growing Tulsa

emi-decade enumeration OF the city
which will show the DopulatiOn be-
,,,,ooD "a ana ,,a Al ooo roo,,a and
n,..,,,,.- -, -, - a., Ia. no,,aa
P'S''''S III 'N'''S VI '''e ''''
usure' Ana with It's growth IN popu-
lalloh TulSa mas developed all the
necessary institutions that make Tor
a splendid city IN winch TO HNe.
Ihe city possesses halt dozen
parks covering more than 800 acres
of beautiful natural wooded lands
with sunken gardens, Flower bedS'
hothouses, sWimmlnE pools, nalR-
houses recreation buildings, thlI',
rens Fairgrounds, drlIeWays ana
walks which turn!sh place Tor resi-,
r'croa.lon ana physical eA'rVlse use 10y
q "ToS -" -, I'1-
Ta'tu pIsS u'a l'',,,'l'ToNS u1ir
P'''''e' '"' ','' ',''''''' '''''"'' we
\ Church Center.
The story of Tulsa's churches and
schools is a history of the growth of
this community. 1t is a far cry from
the homely structure that. serving
for church and school. sheltered Rev
crend G. W. Kerr's little flock twenty
years ago, when first he came to
Tulsa as a PRESBYTERIAN missionary,
to the magnificent church ediflce that
now houses the First PRESBYTERIAN
ccngregation to whom Mfr Kerr so
ably minister's
MT. ,,,, .,.,,...,.,... No.. v
,1 " @ "'iu ,it r.
~ h' ~. p".Iu,l7 nalV pyvn "un' Wv, %
,,T r'rsr Cot' e1. anu pt1uS O. LEV. h""
,,i. t"t W.
w '''So to',7' vh",'oi'a wa, wv 4,
We HLIl''S ,nh"."S W ~ w. ,'VS',9 G,'i,
nu, Lnth ,',,vs "l Saa"Gt GcoGG' coG Ic'y ,o,d 1H"
us'o' ~ tIuiJ nan -S%VU prop,G ns
T 1iiG ."ulCH's anu ounu4S aIn'"'H VI
u'S'i 1Hu PA l.ic'pIle III ll'' 1y,lI
,"us NV o' ,,'' i,,fI,
Morh is an ever E,9WinB nlorai nun
or ,,n ''' '"7 "P'"''''"6 u wy '""
S'"'c'
or only lesser Importance com
pared with religious influences,
Tulsa's public school system leads in
many important respects. Primary
education Is given particular care. or
even greater value IS the health OF
, the child. Some six years ago, to
satisfy more fully the special needs
of the primary grade student, Tulsa
-, - - nlt -. ~, -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

matcly hve thousand men, who re
ceiye an annual payroll Of $i,5OO, 600,
And this has grown from total OF 500
employees AZ the time Henry Kendall
was established in Tulsa.
The following statistics tell in the
most graphic form the rapid and
substantial growth Of Tulsa; note the
iTtrsos1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
THE LETTER Is FOR ONE ALONE
III IL Is Suited for Public Reading II
l. a Poor I'hlnn

There is, perhaps, no species of lit
erature more exposed to misinterpre-
tation than the familiar letter. 1t may
almost be stated as a general law Of
the species that In proportion as a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

Merdants & Wiiners SranspOrt So.
SnmpierQinie
Nrndf unb @niinnicr.
Mao Button uno BEN Citen
Seoen SoHnlaQ. Sicniiaa uno 6reliae,
ll0r Qbcnos.
BAD Rruuioence nno bem Eiteu.
Se0en Gonniag, tWltipom uno Sreita9.
llbr @bcnOS
Nnm Gcupprts9lciuS.
Gonntda, 9ienitna, #Wlitimo6 uno Sreiina,
ll6r glhcnos
Srn6t nnGenomnen tdaliN biz llbr Ndhnt.
fir oenieben Iaa abiubrenbe Sampler.
Der *Wiiiipod Sampler na6 @robioence uub
9lciurort NeiuS bci1r0crt feinc RnNnacfe.
glnm Snpnnnnb uno 9adlpnutlle
Scbcn 2leniiaQ mo Sreltna. 9 ubr elbenoS.
0ouptbnrcnn: German. nnn qlnblsetr
2. Y. alcglen, glgent. @ier SUB Der Gap' p'Gir.
(llo,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

Gutter uno @ter.
Creamery (9loIbiItter), pro @io. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro &hinO. .... .45c.
Gier (friide), 9ubenO. S2e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
y ngereiniste SduseI BON Baltimore" "
QeQriinoet 1885.


Saaptquartter n@erlnania Wldu'
nerdor.ghibbais," g1r. 652, yloro.
Sopnro.StraBe.
@coro 2effert, ErdHoent, gr. 2i5,
@eSt.SorntogoitrnBe.
Sobn 81. alein, Dirigent, ylr, POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SimmeIbeber, prot. uno
correip. Sefretdr, 9lr. 419. 6orreit'
Strobe.
Sermnnn UHdliG, gdotmeiiier,
glr. 713, -StraBe.
6rib &ofmnnn, 5innn5iefretdr.
91r. 2ttt, @eIt.Yratt- -StrnBe.
@m. 9. Siloebranot, Bibliotbefor,
gr. 2029, 6reoerid.9Ibenue.
Sermonn @r1fe, 0orIiber 0es DIN.
fif-Gomite's, gar. 1912. @eit.Dtil.
berrp,StroBe.
Acknowledgements"
v&ormonie.4
,@ern1unia.N1nnetbo-.
D6robiinn."
y5boIia.W1nuerdor.
vMlo5crt-@21nnerhor.~
~gidenfron8."
@ermanin.0 0uartett.Glub."
.,MeIoOie."
nWeteer-@eianepsrein."
MISUNDERSTANDING.
@ersiuiete grbeiter.Sanoer BON
Baltimore.
$nuptquortier n&nncfe Sale,
glr. 40S, @eIt.2eriueton.Str
Sobn glota. 9rdlioent 9lr. 2029,
gopO.StroBe.
@eora gg. 9oebImonn Dirioent.
glr. 2028. 5oirmolmt.9loeme.
aarl S6cbcu, Sctretdr, glr. 34O5.
Soitcr.l .llpeme.
Sronf 9orIesfe, S6otmeiiter. g|r.
210. Siio 6. StroBe.
~So8ioIiltiibe 2ieoertafel," Siua.
Itiinoe 9ienitog.
D9lrbeiter @cIonoberein @iniateit",
@pring's.SoIle, Sinoitnoe 6reitaa.
oglrbeiter 2ieOcrtofel,~ 2ocuit
@oint; SiugihmOe @littipod.
e96der. @efopgberein.-
Snuptlnortier: 0liiffel's Saae, glr
1903, Rorn.5reoerId. .Strabe. ieoen
Samitog abeno, nit 9Iusuobme oes
Oritten Somiings i'm Wionat, Sing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
@ahn.llnfna.

u fton Sanction Soma. %.
6ebrlor Scr 2ofcmotipfiibrer
Somes 0lorlpea ino Ger Seioer $.
8. Sidot bon DeS Wtoines, Soma,
muroen eet0otet imo Der 9Soit.Glerf
=. Wa. gSerrp bon @oterIoo, Soma,
puroe i1mer bcrlest, ais beute glor-
gen Orei Nleilen norOli1 bon bier
Der Haiiogier6ug 9lr. 1, Der iiG onf
Ocr 6a6rt BON 9es W8oineS nod
aonios GitD befan0, entgleiite. glus.
oebuuug bon @eIeiieu ioa ole 56ulo
on Dem llnfol troeen. Bon sen @ai.
ia9ieren murOc gticmonO ernitIi9
Oerlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

3ertrcut. 5rolI 9roieiior
(tritt nit ibrem Siingiten ipdt9lbcnos
in oos Shloir5imner i6rcS 6cidaf-
tioteu @ottem; u@ounro, mir mocb-
ten Gir quite 9latbt iagen.~ n Ero.
feiior (im @iier Der 9lrbeit) SOB
iebt feiue 3eit, fonmt morgcu frii5
mie0erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

@ferfmiir0ig. Serr ~;
,@as Oie SriegSgefangenen oo6 fiir
i6mubige llniformen bo6enl"
0err g.. oSa, merhpiirOig no lie
BON Sen Gcutihcn ood idou 10 ec'
tIopit mnrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

Cine glnf6ngerin.- -Snnee
6rou (oer 5um eritennol auf ibren
@lnIh bonn 9lr8t ein ldngercr 9lui.
eni6olt in einem Secbooe angeratben
wiro): .,9L6er ni6t ma6r, Serr 9of-
tor, fronf miro man Oapon Oo1
nicbt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

@efG1i9ungsnoHmeis. -
.&onnen sic ou6 @ioline ipielen,
Scrr Wlebgcrneiiter2~ n%eriubt
6ob' ids nod nidt; aber ipes6al6
Ioat ids nidt 6ringeu2 llnier elmer
bat ia nit Sdafsodrmen INNER TO-
biel 81 t6lnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
9SreiIe i'm 2sginstOu-Marf
SIeifh.

2aumbroten pro Yfitno. .tSc.
&albs.Goteletten, Hflino 2Oc.-25c.
S@infen pro @flmo. 49,. zoe.
S6infen (eeihnitterD pro @fo. 35c.
Sdpeins. Gotelettcn, bro @funo 1Sc.
2oum.ShniteI, pro @hino .25c.
3olbs. S1nibeI, pro Yfo. 25c.-35c.
@orterboilie Steof. @fo. 25c. Use.
Sirloin Steof, 8fnnO. 22c. .-25c.
Rippenbraten, pro 8fo.. 1Sc.-25c.
Suppeufleiid, pro @fo.. .12c.-15c.
$ambirser Steal, $50. .16c.-20c.
SoI5fIeiicb, pro Bfuno. .12c.-20c.
Somm.Sdulter, pro 9frno .15c.
Sdmor.2omm, pro @fino. .10c.
SoIbsleber, PRO @funo. .30c.-S5c.
grosden ............ .15c.-30c.
&oitno Steof, pro 9gflnO 2Oc. -22c.
2enoenfett, pro |funo .16c.
SMmol5, pro &ftno. .t6c.
@cmiiie.
Nbaborber. pro 9iinoel .10c.
@iriing.9obl pro Stiid. .5c.-1Oc.
0eutihe enoiOien Stiid. .5c.-t0c.
Spiuot, pro 9cd. .40c.
@iI5c, pro Quart. ..,.,,. 40c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

IOII. NOrl DeWleln ole NulllpIe 0lul-
iden Ofieulib- uno 0efeniib. .8epe.
eungen ob.
9ie 9lngriffr Der 9eutihen oiif
Nlpto &o8iourta unO gleuro5onta
iino obgeidIagen woroen. glo6 bart.
nddisen admpfen babcn uniere
Srippeu Die Sobeu iiiOoitIid bon
0ufIa imO uoropeitIic6 bon Seuet.
idooup erobert."
@ugIon0 braudt 9[niIin
6ar6en.
2onoon %. 5ebruar. ~ @al-
ter Yimciman, Scr @r1iioent ser
SonOclsbeborOe, bciprah belte oie
@orfe5rungsmaBregeln, oie gemo6t
morOen ieien, Inn oen 9eOarf an 9(ni.
Iiniarbitofien Die eeipo5nlib pon
0cuti9lono be5ogcn porOen moren,
5u ocden. @r erfl1rte, onB oic Dor.
r6tbe 10 eering ieien oaB Oiele 5a.
brifen i6ren getrie6 miiroen einitel.
len miiiien, penn nidt auBeroroeut-
lide WloBregeln ergrifien meroen.
Die 9legierung babe infolse oeiien
Gorfebrlngen getroffen, 9iobmote.
rial an gcipiiie S6pei5er 5obrifan.
ten 81 ienoen, ole oonn 0ie @aaren
81 fGrben iid bereit erflGrt 6abcn.
Sir 0ie pom &riege
9etroffenen.
N2on0on %. 6ebruor. Ser
preuBiide 2anOtoe nobnt bcute Gin.
Itinnig Gin @eieb an, in Dem 100
01iuioncu @3orf ($25,OO0.OOO) our
llnterItiibune ser infolge oes Gric.
oes in 9iotb gerotbenen @erlonen be.
miaiet perOen. 9ieie 9la6ridt
brinet elm SeIegrmum on oas 3eu.
terrible 9ureall oos iiber g[miteroom
anlongte.
Clemens 0eIbriid, ser preuBiidc
@liniiter oes Synneren erfldrte, Dab
cine observation-disclosures 5lt ma.
bieei 9Sreiien iett oeii6ert NOR
oen iei.
nDie g(rt uno Die W9ittel, nit sc.
nen england beriuht. 0elti6Iauo
auS5ubuneern~ crfl1rte Sr. bon
0eIbriid, ulegt ieOem 0eutiben oic
9crpflidtung out iid ieOer gloB.
nobme unter5ioronen oie gum ge.
item oes 2onoes getroifen miro. 0as,
mas Dem 5einoe am meilten idjoOen
fam uuo Dem @otcrlonoe am for
oerlihitcu it, nluB fir uns Der 2eit.
itern mG6reno oes arieges iein. @ir
f0nneu 6ann niht lunterlieeen imO
lt6noe oie gan5e gelt in @offeu &c.
gen uns.~
&apit gIoubt 8rieoens-
m09Iidfeit nader.
9fom %. SSebrnar 9}o6 ser
beiiecn 8citimg o@ioruale o'Stolio"
iinO Dem pGpitIihen Stootsiefretar
Serihte 5ugegon9en, ipelbe ereeben,
ooB Gcutiblano, penn es au6 einC
oor5iielide miIitGrii6e @oiition ouf-
redtb0lt bod Die 8oIgen oeS ariei
geS idwer empfin0et unO ieine 9ln.
lidten iiber Die 6rieOensbeoingml-
gen, welbe Oeu glQiirten oui3uerlei
gen ieien, peientlid geniloert bat
@eiter io9t ole 3eiturg: Ser @on-
titer betrodtct cine iol6e Sa9logc
ais cine fiir Oiplomotiide SHrittc
giinItige @enOung. @r ioa, ipie be-
ridtet miro, iid oiifs gleue an Gai-
ler gilbelm geluenoet boben Inn 81
erfo6ren uiter melnen 9eoineun,
gen Geutihlouo geneigt iein wiirOc
li4 ouf 6rieoensunterbonoIun
eiBulaIien 5umal GeltidlanoS mi
litdriidc e6re ia onf ieoen Sail &c.
iidlert Iei"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

ltubegreifli6. u Sonntags.
idger (oer enOli6 eiiunol einen So.
len geidoiicn 6oi) u@em ib icbt
uur wiiBt. iuie im Oos genladt bob'l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23


RoST'slaers- oT'.n nnO GtaOtlcntc
o., Qies0S a Deionbere goh5 ne0men.
"q9.psin. osogmuno-Gliper So,
& 1os..a cnrS,l7 cnr9l7 @ef.%@ratts. ira sSsio'iI''' Stra6c,
un6 So qe6r llcll, 4fer6e nno MauIcIeI nidt
'pte ,as9rem .@elndit 5u eebrou9en,
A., he,pgagglsste SIpglglste i6erffiiiIe hnS.
'Hsacn Oeffaufen iic pofitiu
c, S20 SGIt eeIits ses waGrrn mert0ss.
ssalSgs. fir sssIerOe- NlanleIel 22O
S!aittn aiSsgIIE5.,s a3iSSgIfIE ,slonpuaep, aarren 9fInae,
FlaSe '" "a0 i@~ere" 3raHspOrt
9laoruo!o1aI $25, $35 anO $40 an.
'lsl Soa $50 bis $75 Sns
SIX NSaar nm.
ol7 @cR-Erutt.etr.
I9a, ,SSS9one, ct. 9aul 1903.