davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
TO THE PANAMA
PACIFIC FAIR
MOTOR CAR

Cne great exhibit spread out upon
the map of California will be the
hundreds of miles of oiled highways
by means of which travellers in auto
mobiles may see SO much that other
wise would not be readily accessible.
Furthermore, the average citizen Of
the East has little idea of the pro
gress of good road making in many
other of the States of the middle and
far West Those who have the time
and inclination could readily and safe
~ undertake to make the journey
across the continent by automobile
provided they proceed moderately
and with due intelligence and instruc
ton as they pass from one State to
another Perhaps not So many mo
tor parties will feel venturesome
enough to try the long tour this
year. But In the near future 1t will
be very common thing for automo
bilists to proceed from coast to coast
observing agriculture, seeing towns
and phases of life. pauslng at places
Of historic interest and points OF
scenic fame, and camping at many a
pleasant spot by flowing stream or in
sheltering woods. Hundreds of thous
ands of westward pioneers have in
times past crossed the country in
wagon trains, or SO called prairie
schooners. With the improved roads
OF today to cross by automobile would
simply mean month of delightful
experience, quite as safe as motoring
in Europe, while free from many of
the vexations and arbitrary imposi.
lions to which the American tourist
is subjected on the European CONT.
nent American Review OF Reviews
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
URGE LEGISLATURE
TO PASS STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION BILL

Salt Lake, Feb. 2.-Petitions ask
ing the Legislature to pass the pro-
hibition bill for straight state wide
prohibition in preference to con.
stitutional amendment and asking
the Legislature to pass a resolution
for constitutional amendment for
state wide prohibition in preference
to the straight prohibition bill now
being considered were presented in
the Senate yesterday and referred
to the committee on agriculture and
irrigation, The petition for the bill
and against constitutional amend
ment was signed by citizens of Box
Elder county and the petition asking
the Legislature to take the opposite
course was signed by members ~
the W. G. T. U. in Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
TERRIFIC At
TACKS REFUSED

London, Feb. 2.--During the last
few days the Germans have been
making desperate efforts to break
the deadlock which has existed for
SO long on 10th the eastern and wes-
tern fronts
They have delivered a series of
attacks, always preceded by artillery
activity, on the allied lines in Elan
ders and France, and while In al
most every Ease they have thus won
a preliminary advantage before the
fighting was concluded the French,
British or Belgians have been able
to regain the trenches temporarily
lost and in some cases to occupy the
German positions.
In these attacks according to the
reports of the British and French
general STAINS, the Germans have SUI.
fered severe losses.
The German artillery has been
subjecting the Belgian positions In
Flanders to severe bombardment,
which suggests that the moment has
arrived for another effort TO get
across the User and thence to the
French coast ports.
In return the French have bonn
barded the railway station at Noyon,
one of the German military centers
behind their advanced lines.
Pushing Toward Warsaw
More serious attacks however,
have been made against the Russian
lines in central Poland. Faced by
banking movements, both north and
south, Field Marshal Won linden
burg made a desperate effort, which
apparently is to be renewed to break
through to Warsaw and thus not
only gain a great military and poll.
tical advantage for Germany, but at
the same time release the pressure
on Hungary and East Prussia in each
OF whi.h regions the Russian troops
are slowly pushing forward.
The fighting to the west and south
west of the Polish capital has peen
Of most desperate character and
the Germans were at first success
Jul, but the Russian official report
declares that the Russians by
counter attack regained most of the
lost ground. The report adds, that
he German losses were colossal.
The German official account sim
ply says of the fighting there, 1--WE
are making progress.
Submarine In Channel
A German submarine was still at
large in the English channel yester-
day and the French officially report
an attempt to torpedo the British hos
pital ship Austras. The German
submarine MI which recently sank
three steamers in the Irish sea, has
not been seen since Sunday and 1t
is presumed that she has withdrawn.
Traffic in those waters, however, con-
tinues to be somewhat restricted,
ship owners preferring for the pres
en- to keep In port all but the fast
steamers. which 1t is believed can
elude the submarines.
The Germans, flushed with their
success, have issued a warning that
an attempt will be made to sink Brit
ish transports and advise neutral
shipping to keep away from the north
and west coasts of France.
Berlin Bakeries Under Guard
Reports reaching Holland say that
the new bread regulation in Germany
have caused So much unrest that
10000 special constables have been
appointed to guard the bakeries In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
TRAINMEN's STATUS
is FIXED BY COURT
Railroads Cannot Escape Liability
When Men Are Worked More
Than Legal Hours

San Francisco Feb. Three de
cisions further clarifying the FEEDER.
al statute OF 1907 regulating the hours
OF railroad employees, Were rendered
here today by the United States cir.
cult court of appeals.
In case decided against the Nor
thern Pacific railroad, the court held
that being in duty is equivalent tt
continuous employment. A Northern
Pacific train crew was on duty more
than sixteen hours, although part OF
that time 1t was idle, so far as manu-.
al labor went, owing to stop.
Bad weather and washouts, the
court held in the case of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road
do not excuse the company for work
ing a crew more hours than the law
allows, II there is opportunity in the
course of the run to change crews.
The decision implied that where the
company Is not In control of the sit
uation, It cannot reasonably be held
liable.
In another case affecting the same
road the lower court was reversed
and the company absolved. A rail
road telegraph operator who worked
more than the nine hours allowed by
the law, in order that he might re.
lieve a sick man. was found to be
included in the emergency provisions
Of the act.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
DYNAM|T|NG RAISES
INTERNATIONAL ISSUE
German Captured in Maine, After At
tempt to Blow Up Bridge in Canada,
Will Resist Extradition

be charged with damage to rail
read bridge which is an extraditable
offense under an agreement between
the United States and Canada, or with
damage to property on the Ameri-
can side of the border, where win.
dows were broken by the explosion
Up to this evening Van Horn had
not seen a lawyer and appeared TO
take his detention cody, apparently
Indifferent as to what charges may
be preferred against him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Vanceboro, Maine, Feb. l.--Anoth-
err International problem incident to
the war was thrust upon the United
States today by the action of Wern-
er Van Horn, who, operating on the
Canadian side of the border, dyna-
mited the railway bridge over the
st. Croix river and then escaped in.
10 this state.
A few hours later in room at a
hotel here, Van Horn quietly sub
mitted to arrest, but Immediately
proclaimed himself an officer of the
German army and set up the claim
that he had committed an act of war
and, having fled to a neutral country,
could not be legally surrendered to
an enemy of the fatherland.
The Canadian authorities, however
at once instituted proceedings to OBJ
ain Van Horns extradition on a
charge of destruction Of railroad prop.
orty. Pending the outcome of these
efforts Van Horn Is held at the i'm.
migration Office here in custody Of
Deputy Sheriff George w. Ross of
Washington county.
The bridge which Van Horn sought
TO destroy was not greatly damaged.
The st. Croix river for some distance
forms the boundary between Maine
and New Brunswick. The bridge is
owned Jointly by the Maine Central
and the Canadian Pacific railways
and is OH the direct route of the Can
adam Pacific from western Canada to
the maritime provinces. Over this
road have been shipped large guam.
titles of war materials for the allies.
which were placed on board ships
at St. John and Halifax.
According to the police, Van Horn,
a man OF middle age and Of military
bearing, told them that he left Ger
many five years ago and for the past
four years had been managing a cof-
Zee plantation in Mexico. Recently
he made unsuccessful attempts to
return to his native land.
Friday night he left New York City
arriving here Saturday night and stay
ing at a hotel That night by ap.
pointment he met a man unknown to
him at the east end of the bridge.
The man gave him satchel contain
ing dynamite. Van Horn suspended
the satchel from the inside or an end
post of the bridge and about o'clock
this morning discharged the explos-
i've. This done, he planned to go to
Lambert lake, from which point he
intended to drive about thirty miles
to Princeton. The night was intense
ly cold and he suffered so much that
he abandoned the trip and returned
to the hotel. There the police found
him in bed this morning. At the re-
quest OF the Canadian officers he was
taken into custody.
Tonight Attorney General William
r. Pattangail sent word from Angus
ia to Deputy Sheriff Ross to hold Van
Horn until further orders. While
there was no formal charge preferred
against him at first arrangements
were made to have warrant against
Van Horn issued II necessary in or
der to make certain his detention.
Van Horn, the officials state, could
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
HOMBERG CASTLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. a.
French airmen today dropped bombs
on the famous Homberg castle In
Alsace, where a group of importan.
German staff officers were residing.
The building was set on fire and burn
ed to the ground. The fire spread
to a number of farm buildings ad-
joining and soon nothing was left
but a smoking heap Of ruins.
Homberg castle was the summer
residence OF the French Countess
Maupeau. 1t contained some celebrat-
ed ancient furniture. The damage
Is estimated at several million francs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

Australian Troops Reach Egypt
London, Feb. 2.-The second Aus.
tralian contingent has arrived in
Egypt and has Joined the first con-
tingent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
False Silence.

Remember there is 6 false silence
which would be as shameful as any
falseness Of speech William r. Rich
ards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04
QUITE RIGHT

Deaf Examiner-Now, speak up,
boy. Do you know what nasal Or
gan" means?
Boy-No, sir. r9
Deaf acknowledgements London
Opinion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

While they last, two bundles of old
newspapers for nickel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-04

While they last, two bundles of old
newspapers for a nickel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
MISTAKES BY FRENCH AUTHORS.

Apropos TO my notes on authors mis-
takes. there is some satisfaction in OBJ
serving that English writers are not
alone in their lapses, says a writer in
"The London Evening Standard" Paul
de Saint Victor wrote Of the prophet
Ezekiel reading with one eye and writ
ing with the other and Pouson du Ter
rail describes an old gentleman walk
ing in his garden with his hands be-
hind his back reading the newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
"DIE WACHT AM RHEIN."

A century ago was born Carl Will
helm. composer Of THE Watch on the
Rhine remarks THE Pail Mall Ga
zette." a music teacher of somewhat
bohemian habits, Wilhelm did not set
out TO write a national anthem, and
"The Watch on the Rhine when sung
for the first time as a chorus for male
voices in 1854 does not seem to have
attracted much attention. 1t was the
war with France which gave the song
appropriateness and raised It TO the
status of national hymn. In 1871
Wilhelm was awarded small annual
pension by the German government,
but lived only TO draw il twice.
The words Of The Watch on the
Rhine" were written in 1910 BY Max
Schneckenburger. Swabian merchant,
and seem TO have formed his one essay
in poetry. At least he published moth
ing else of note and did not live long
10 enjoy the fame of his song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ART TRAINING PAYS.

A trained sense for the beautiful is
the great need of the artisan classes Of
America to-day. according to DR.. W. II.
Shryock, president OF the Southern Hi
nois State Normal School. in an address
al the Detroit and Wayne County
Teachers Institute, reported in The
Detroit News"
Proper aesthetic training for the
American laborer would mean more
dollars for him as well as more pleas
ures in life, declared Dr. Shryock
Paris, the city beautiful of the
world. supports l.250,000 people out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

the earnings of it's artisans. while un-
beautiful London, the largest city in
the world, supports but 100000 he
continued. Paris supports more peo-
pie out of the earnings of its artisans
than any other city in the world, be-
cause its artisans have keener sense
of the beautiful"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
SSbHidl perLeht.

Sci einem Strcit in einem 3immer
i'm 3weiten Stodperf Oes Soiies
92r. 269, SiiO 9ono StraBe, purs
sc geItern 9l6eno Dem 80 Sabre al
ten g3i6olas 9oiic nit elmer @abel
Der Mogen aifgeidlibt. Seii 9ruocr
u. goiie mo 9lnoreas 9onei6ud,
ole nit Dem SHwerberlesten Der
uidt nit Dem 9eben OoOon fommeH
miro, Oas 8immer beiuobnten, muB.
ten ebenfaIs nod Dem st. Soiepbs.
Soipital" eebraHt ueroen, oa iie
peridieoene &ophpiinoen crlittcn bat.
ten. 9ns Der S6dter, Ger gliboIas
9oiie oen Baud auii6liste, 10 OaB
Die @eOdrme berportraten wuroe
0i6. aoI5aouf, Ger in oemieIben
Sauie ipobnt, Oerbaitet. 3wei weitere
9liiIen, 0ie an Dem STREET 9beil nab-
men Sobn 8opfa bon 91r. 30S, Siio.
9ono-StrnBe, uno Z. 92otouet bon
9Ir. 30t, Siio-gono-SrtroBe, ipur.
oen e6enfalIs perboftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
S2ciraths.2ieenscm.

CHARLES $. Stump, "a, uno g2iG-
oreo 9. Somaro, 16.
@m q. 6iiber, jun, 81, bon Seat
@leaiant, WOy uno gtbeI NP. Spal-
Ding, 20, BON @aibinston 3. 6.
Stepbeu 8agoin, %, mo Gatbe-
rine 8ertier, 16.
SarrD 6Ior 81, imO 9lebecca Gbar-
lop, %.
&obert GP. Wlutb, 81, uno 9}aomi
6. 5oreman 90.
George 90. 6. 6. Blum 80, rno
9Inua 6iiber, 10, 9eiOe pou gorf,
ga.
Sorrp g. stcpbau. 81, lmo @racc
Yl. 2ega 81.
&uomono g. @iIiou. %. unO
9ImaIia 2. 0lidep, 16.
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Gtbel g. 9iisOon, "a, 9eioe bon
Street. @1o
SSoiepb @. 3eripie, 81, imo 9lnha
81. Eoriier, 90.
@lid. 6eisenrooer, %, unO @miIp
9IIIen, 90.
@iIliom 6. sommcrs, 81, mo
6aru @oIfer, 18.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Gnrae GtaStncnigFeiten

Sr Sobn 6. SHaninger lit bon
einer @eidGftsreiie nah gtorfolf,
3d. 5uriidgefebrt.
Gie bieiigen 9dder Srgoniiatio.
nen bo6eu Dem GongreB @etitionen
5ugeianOt, Die 9[usiubr bon gSei5en
81 perbieten.
9Soitor SliDer Sudel bielt geiterh
9lbenO in ser Gongregationol.air
eiuen illuitrirten gortrog ii6ern San.
ia Sc.
Ser Snlan0iieuer einnebmer s.
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idmer5boften aorbunfel erfronft
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erotii6e Spriinge; 5uerit oing Ser
Rreis bon $t60 auf $t56 6erunter
lno itieg Damn mieOer eirige Gents,
1r. So6n 8. gleOioe BON Der Nla.
rDldnoer 9linoeniAule miro morgen
Nlittag in g1r. II, @eit Saratoga.
StroBe, ciuen @ortrag iiber Oie Dit.
tel iiir oen llnterridt BON 9linOcn
6olteu.
Sr. 6ronf 81. 6lrit lit bon ieiucr
Eotr no1 6lorioo, 100 er einenGon'
trait fir 9aggerarbeiten o6idloB
5uriidgefebrt.
@ouDcrneur @olOsborougb uni
Stab ipoQen ni1t nit nod Gan
Srou5isco 1ebeu penn Oie 9liSitel.
lungs Gommiiiion oen Gag Ger Gr'
offnung nidt bis gum Wloi ooel
SUM oerihiebt.
Qie nSitle Guarantee & Sruii
60" bat oas g9o1en6latt nGenlocrai
ouo Sournal" in Golpion fir elmer
i6rer &unOen angetalit
SRI. GmilD 81. @eniger bon 9iod
lono, SoworO County, lit gum
SHlfs 2auobrieftrdger ernonni
poroen.
Gos neue @ebGuoe Oes uGbriitli
den @ereinS iunger 6rouen" in Ger
1924, 9igbtitroBe, miro am %. Sc
bruor offioieIl eroffnet perOen
Gos Sobres 9anfett Oes ~Oit
emo @eri6onerings GereiuS" fin
oct aut @lontag 9lbeno I'M gmerIon
Sotel itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Sr. SIOam @el5cnbad iuicSer %rG-
ii0ent.

6r. gIOam @el5enbadj iuieSer ASrG-
iiOent.
8ei Der idbrliden @eneralOer-
iamnIlltng Der naatboliihen @obl-
tbdtigfeits 9eaion bon MarDlono"
in Der ,St. Sofobus Sale muroe
aeIteru 9lbcno Scrr 9(Oom 99cI5eni-
bo6 ais @r1iiOent pieOererlpdblt.
Iie anOcren 9eamtcn iinO: Ibomas
@oode, Gicc-FrGiioent; @iaiam Sc.
Dunn, 9au5Ier; GOuaro $. Graiuor,
Setretdr, uuO SameS 9laffertp,
Sdoemeiiter. 9us 0leprGieutanten
fir oic Gonpcution ole inn @lai Oie-
ies SSobrcs IN g}cp gorf obgebalten
miro, plroen Oie 6erreu Gbomas g.
Sisfp, GOworO 9lei6ued unO Or.
@m. s. SulIinan eruannt. S3ab ser
Situns bielteu iih ole @ridiene-
nen, inter Oeneu iib @iidof Gorri.
gan befano, cine StunOc gemiitbIi6
beiianlncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
SOa @as ii6eruGltiat.

raturoy"' y'euo Der goruobme bon gRepu.
eoIoertt un elmer @osIeitung an ser
tern D. uno 20. straBe wuroe ge-
gsme,' 'Sa0n'l1lIttag an Der 81 Sabre ulte
stroFo ~arib BON S4r. Cos, Grlrtou-
NsImoio 0ss% @as bcpuBtIos. Ger
oeteIIt ocr @asaeicIIidait puroe
'rodt @ sge oerIelbe ieood berbeige-
niteIa '"l'roc, ny mar NlarIb bereits
NAbtioin "nlmoniaf micoer gum BE.
''" aebradt iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
glidlt beltGtiat.

gSafbington 1S. 5e6ruar.
Gas @erid)t, oaB oie Gorran5a-
Eruppen Staot Dlerifo aerdiimt bat.
ten, bat iib nidt beitGtigt. Sine 9e.
peI6e bonn broiiIioniiden @eionoten
in Der meritaiiiden Soiptitaot an
Oos Stonts 0epartement erfldrie,
0ob in Der oortieen Sihiotion feline
|erdnoering einaetreten iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
qTs s'HOFeder an Ser 9lr6eit.

taa6 's ct ourd Elm berOddtiees Sc
sonn1e Ss@eft tn, iourOe, iteute ssiniuul
hnSe fs9l fssltern 8u friiber Waorocu-
Soue lel5 OoB eiubredcr lcinem
Chem a.,r VI. sS4, Bilium.stroBc,
Sislu4 obaeitotfet s'l,,li 6atten. er 1s,
che gs,t9tiete Oie 8oIisci llno bereits
iSiaa.nSe ipdtcr Oer6uitetcm Sic
y ',5en a9 Spes unO syobmiom Sen in
g9qrIes aotcg aSolttc.gorfitroBe, ipobnbaften
'ip 81 So.,s S~olsSanaDIin. er oeItono
ss'icn n 'e% 1si,, 9iebito5I bet9eiIiat &C.
a5erDio iSs1l'r9I8oft Dem @cfananiB
g botT;si'c,aa:. sein gonlpIice ocritonO
iano n p''li9 nod, i'd Ieincr @crbof.
len Sen e~ eoIl,tsicbcn. y, Sm @on8en fic-
II Sic ",stseertbc BON llmaefabr $50 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
iInfaae eines gaaes.
'em Ter i'm Union 9 abn-
bof get00tet.

'emler i'm Union 9 abn.
bof get06tet.
qSer Ser 80 Sabre alte George 8.
q. S@ta " oon gtr. 1913, Moiber-StroBe,
oo,.1, % 1w,remier Der @enniDlDonia-9 -9abn-
oa..l'ulqolt. ipuroe eeIteru gormittag
S 'ssa ; llbr inn llnion. .gabnbof Elm
NJ, pler leines 8erufs. Trout iprang
pr. ~" gInem Big mo trat brett Dor
., NV ''an9Irlofomotipe, Our6 pelde
ts,' 'nuerlu5ren mO augcublidlid se-
psSs |erungIiidte purOe in Der
es uge bon goriud Wlias, Baltimore
SVaulQ, 9eborcn imo tam Dor bier
IESg'ea ISS. na6 Baltimore. gr binter-
si.' o' lelne GIteru, Sames 9. mO
SrIs So'e ~ y. Trout, 5pei S6peItern, Die
ms = S'lllan @ioIet ino 9lnna Srort,
ao, M !, S'Oel griioer, 2euin 9. uno Sc
I. %rout- gr ipor N1iteIieO oes
iSo'' iS~"'or'croens . Der Der. omerifoni.
iSos. @anowerfer" uno Der 9riioer.
'T9l1 Der 2Ofomotiofiibrer.
ab@.S1 o1Oner Chambers nobm eeItern
ni,s1 TO cine lluterIu6ung in Der
mpI%sren %oIi5eiitotion por, uo6
Esss3s,. sr er Elm ouf llnfoa Iortenoes
Seslifitot @ ousitcntc.
@. M 9narbetter OerIebt.
m,~S 5ermolmtem linfen syuBe
g9,o1 g9y 9eliern Der % Sabre alte
gern'SSuS' g'SS Sotobifi Elm 9lngeItelter DER
Sem a10'Oonia ag 9abuoeienitoit, nod
biE s'grc9'9oipitol eebraGt. Sofo-
oon 81 osa'Oeltete an scr 9(usbeIerung
lmS T5u9neeleiicn onn Stelnmers &m
eino 81 ~ oIeler @elcgenbeit fiel ibm
'V'l9pelle auf oen SUB.
~ SraSIata" in yWlnTf-gfuOemie. q
opi,a. S% Der v@uIif-9lfooenlie~ muroe
Sioto1" l'" Ole gerOrihe Sper go Tro-
sicn,c ge9eben. Ser 8eiu6 ipar
6otto,, gut uno sic glnupie.scen
Ionoo an Dem ousec5ei6neten sc.
ao6e, ''nen ieItcnen @clutb. Qie
tteiH. 'Oaren foIgenoermoBen Der.
9or,o.. "SioIctto 8rlera", @opige
.sIni~l .s5Iora", 81. seOeImoDer;
heSo. ameIia SeoelmaDer; u9I-
nont~ SalOotore Sciorctti; Ger
Qucior. Sn9eIO 9(ntolo; Baron"
eeroi y @oliini; nQoftor~ O1otale
iini M Sno v@oiton", 2uciono &oI-
Gen ii"., iiD'uraen finOen sluei gorIteIIuu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
0SereiHiste Sanger BON Baltimore" ="
npnriinnnf fQQh

o%ereiHiste Sanger bon Baltimore"
geeriinoet 1885.
$auptqunrtier D@ermonia Mdn.
nerdor.GIubbais." g1r. S52. glorO.
Soporo-StraBe.
@eore 9effert, 9r1foent, glr. 2i5.
8eIt.SaratogaitrnBc.
Sobn y. 3lein, 9irigent, g1r. 20i,
observation-disclosures.
@eorg SiHuuelbeber, prot. uno
correip. Sefretar, gar. 4t9, Gorreit-
StroBe.
Sermann WHdIih, edatmeiiter,
y1r. 713, @arner-StraBe.
6rib Sofmanu, Sinan3iefret1r.
Rr. 2tt1. 8eit-@rott-StruBe.
@m. 9. Siloebrnnot, 9ibliotbefar,
y1r. 2029, observation-disclosures.
Sermanu @raie, 9oriiter oes gQu-
ff-gomite's. glr. 1912, @eit.gliiI-
berrp.StrnBe.
DQlriou.@einnOOerein.
mSarmonie.
n@ermania-Iduu
nSrobIinn."
~SboIia.Dl6unerhor.
oWo0crt-I1nnerdor."
.giHenfran5."
D@ermania-0 -0uartett.gIub."
mMelooie.
@eioneberein."
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
gaItimurc's SarfuuIassu.

nTt. HopaI.S Squares" 90 TT An.
seIest 1874; 2 9Ider.
Squire an 2ofepooo-gIpemie m0
Fbilnoelpbia 9loao~ Angeleet
mSadion Square" anseIeS1
1874; 6 9lder.
n6oreit.@art.SrinneI anoe.
Iegt 1907; 81 glder.
~gOliueton Square" - aHeeIeai
1880; 5 Ader.
.6ulton.gIbenue Squares" - Hn'
geIeet 1866: 4 alder.
rllnion-Squa auoelegt 1s47;
2 glder.
~gIifton-Barf" - aneeIest 1895;
26726 Qder.
w@Dman.Bort" - anesIeet 1908;
1889 Ader.
nGorrou-Porf~ - aneeIeet 1890;
i76.74 Ader.
n3errtng.Eiin.Bart" HnseIeai
1908; 154 9Ider.
~SiOeriiOe.8ort" anasIeot 1862;
17.2 Nder.
.2otrobe-Fort" - aneeIeot 1909;
1890 Ader.
nSwonn-Part" - anaeIeet 1902;
1i.31 afer.
nSorIeu,porf" - AnoeIeot 1869;
9.05 4der.
ngronOipoD equares" (19) Nm.
aeIeat 1851; 81 Ader.
s@utop 9lace Squares" (9) -
sIneeleet 1853.
nWat. SlcDaI-EerraHen" (S) ~ Git
eelegt 1884; 3 9lder.
n@ilfens-Nuenue.S Squares" CD -
9lneelegt 1870; 1.6 gLder.
nEerfius Spring Square" - an.
eeIest 1878; 1.5 gldsr.
.Dlt. gernon Squares" (2) - Nn.
eeIeat 1915; ia gder.
~goItera gitp Spring Square" -
auseIeet 1918; 1.3 glder.
oNorf-HIdce.S Squares" (5) - Nh.
eelest 1860; IL 9lder.
nSauep.gIoce. Squares" (2)-au.
eeIegt 1881; 0.S ader.
nSobniton Square" NneeIeoi
1877: 2.5 9lder.
~goIton.@arf" (Nt.RopoI-9a5NboD
II NaeeIeet 1891 8.52 Qder.
~Snfapette- Square~ lInaeIeai
1850: 80 ader.
mGborIeS.Str. ..9ouIebaro@ - W..
eeIegt 1908; 2.28 g[der.
Der 8ruio-Sin.4arf, 700 Hdu
groB.
sTotterion Nnrt" - anaeieei
1927: 1884 ader.
nAIbbrrton Bart" ~ glneeleel
1907; 60.91 slider.
,Gruio SIN Bdrf" NnaeIeal
1860; 674.16 Qder.
n@pbnn's Solls-garf" - Nnse.
Ieet 1902; 374.t9 gder.
n5ranflin Square" IL 9lueeIesi
1899: 2.S glder.
acknowledgements, .oiberiD Fri.
cnole," n6rid.ErioueIe," ~Mople.
4lace,~ y2inoeu.glbeme ErinnaIe,
uGouow.T .TrionaIe," ~GitD Apneet
Sot~ uno .9liggs'SrionaL Mana
J leine @roshl1he .naun.,