davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
REFERENDUM ACT is PASSED
Measure Approved by Minnesota
.I House Of Representatives.

BY vote of 106 to IL the lower house
of the legislature passed a bill provid.
ing for submission of the initiative
and referendum amendment defeated
at the November elections. There
was little opposition to the bill, but
lengthy discussions regarding several
amendments offered by Representa-
tive Christianson of Dawson. These
amendments, Mr.. Christensen said,
were intended to strengthen the bill.
The only amendment of Importance
was one by Mr.. Christensen permit
ting the amendment of the state con-
stitution when proposed change re-
ceives two-thirds of all the votes cast
on it, or a majority OF the votes cast
at an election.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
VETERAN LAKE MASTER DIES

Captain Murdoch Mclean Born in
Canada Sixty Years Ago.
Captain Murdoch Mclean is dead
at Duluth of heart trouble. He was
born in Kincardine, Ont, sixty years
ago.
His most recent command was the
taking Of the passenger steamer
South America down the lakes last
summer from Duluth when her mas
ter died on an up trip. NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
BANDIT ADMITS HIS GUILT

confesses Taking Active Part in Min.
neapolis Murder.
John Davis, arrested in ST. Paul
charged with completely in the muir.
der Of John G. Andren, Minneapolis
saloon keeper, has confessed his part
in the crime and admitted that he was
the accomplish of Alphonso Clancy,
the murderer, in their holdup of John
Erickson in John Anderson's saloon
on previous occasion and that he
handled the gun at that time.
Davis has been partly identified as
the bearded bandit" who terrorized
the Twin Cities last spring and sum-
mer and who murdered John E. Erick-
son, shoe dealer on Franklin ave-
nue., Minneapolis, last June.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10

special hospital to be devoted ex-
clusively to the care of wounded SOL
diers whose cases require delicate
surgical operations will be opened
this week at Compiegne, France, I'M
der the direction of DR.. Alexis ,CarreI
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research. Particular attention
will be devoted to the study of case
GUS gangrene, for the treatment OF
which new serum recently has been
discovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
VvVVvvvVVVvVvV
OBITUARY
MRS. ANGELICA REHFELD

MRS. ANGELICA REHFELD
Saturday morning Mrs. Angelica Reh-
field passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hanggi of North
Minneapolis.
Death was due to neuritis with which
she was troubled for several years.
About year ago she had the misfcr-
tune to fall down stairs, injuring her
back and since that time her decline
has been rapid
The deceased whose maiden name was
Angelica Oswald was born Sept. %,
1884, in the city Of Ulm, Wuertemberg,
Germany as the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Oswald. She came to
America with her parents in 1852
and first settled in Buffalo, N. Y. In
1855 the family removed to Chicago
and the same year she was married to
Friedrich Rehfeld who died 80 years
ago. Seven children were born to her
of whom three preceded her in death.
Both her husband and her father joined
the Chicago Landverein at Chicago
and in 1856 they came to New Ulm with
their parents. Like all the old pio-
neers of this section of the state, she
suffered the trials and tribulations of
those times and went thru the trying
days of the Indian Outl reak. During
the Massacre she helped in taking care
of the wounded and sick and also at
the time of the cyclone in1881 she nursed
those who were injured. In 1872 the
family moved to Chicago and three
years later, Mrs. Rehfeld and the child
rem moved back to New Ulm in order
that she might take care of her mother,
her father having died about that time
About fifteen years ago she removed to
Minneapolis with her daughter Emma,
with whom she has made her home since
The deceased was kind and indulgent
mother, good and true friend and was
well-liked by her neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Rehfeld is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Albert Hanngi
of Minneapolis; Hugo of Fairmont;
Otto of Missoula, Montana; and Mrs
Hugo Fischer, of indianapolis, Ind.
She is also survived by two brothers,
Gottlieb Oswald of this city and Joseph
Oswald of St. Louis. The remains were
brought to New Ulm Monday. Flu
neral services were held from Turner
Hall the same afternoon and interment
made in the city cemetery. Albert
Steinhauser spoke at the hall and also
at the grave
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
FIRES FOUR SHOTS At JUDGE
Unknown Person Sought Life of Min
neapolis Jurist.

Unknown Person Sought Life of Min
neapoIis Jurist.
The fact that Judge w. W. Bard
well of the Minneapolis municipal
court left the bench to get some pa
pers from his Office desk probably
saved his life. While he was leav-
ing the courtroom four rife bullets
chashed through the window back Of
him.
One bullet fell at the feet of Swan
Nelson, the janitor, who ran upstairs
to the Jail, thinking that one of the
prisoners there had fired through the
floor.
No reason for the attempt on his
life could be given by Judge Bardwell.
The bullets are believed to have come
from the roof of nearby building.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
EXPIRES At STATE CAPITOL
Well Known st. Paul Social Worker
Stricken Suddenly.


Mrs. c. G. Higbee, one of the most
widely known social workers and club
women of st. Paul, died suddenly at
the state capitol in that city, where
she was attending a hearing before
the house prison committee on the
bill to establish woman's reforma-
tory.
She had finished a speech in favor
of the bill about fifteen minutes be.
fore she died. The exertion caused
by her speaking brought on an attack
of heart failure, resulting in her
death. About thirty women were
present at the hearing. Mrs. Higbee
was sixty-five years old She had
lived in st. Paul nearly forty years
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
MRS. MARY ORTIZ.

Word was received here Thursday
morning by Paul Lehman that Mrs.
Mary Orth had died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Billings of Al
drich, MINI. She dice Wednesday morn
ing, her demise being due to old age.
Although she was in feeble health for
some time her last illness was of short
duration.
The deceased was born in Germany
about 80 years ago. She was married
to Rudolph Orth and they came to Brown
County before the Indian Massacre and
she has lived here ever since on her farm
in the town of Milford, with tl, excep-
ton of the winters which she has spent
with her daughter for the past ten years.
Mrs. Orth is survived by the following
sons and daughters: Rudolph of the
State of Oregon, Albert of Bertha, Mimi,
Val, OF Bremen, N. D., Mrs. Louise Bau-
ers, of Winnipeg, Man., Mrs. Bertha
Billings OF Aldrich and Mrs. Rosa Tit
of Bemidji, MINI. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the home
OF her daughter Rosa at Bemidji and
interment was made in that city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
GREECE MAY JOIN ALLIES
PopuIace Favor Hostiities Against
Turkey.

Turkey.
Athens, March 9.-The early par
ticipation of Greece in the war on the
side of the allies is regarded as Ger.
tainty here,
Every roar from the guns of the al
lied fleet at the Dardanelles has it's
echo in fresh war demonstration on
the part of the Athens populace,
Public opinion is overwhelmingly
behind former Premier Venizelos since
his resignation Saturday night. 1t is
not believed Zaimis, the new premier,
will be able to form a cabinet strong
enough to maintain Greece's neutral
ity in the face of a growing demand
for war.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
CIVIL WAR IN PORTUGAL
IS FEARED.

London, March 9.-Dis-
patches from Badajos, Spain,
say many people are fleeing
from Portugal fearing the out
break of civil war.
The Socialists are holding
meetings protesting against
what they call dictatorship
and many townships have re
fused. to obey the stringent
orders of the government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10

New York, March 81 Charles Ru-
roede, one of the six persons indict-
ed in an alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in obtaining
false American passports for German
reservists, pleaded guilty to one OF
three indictments against him and to
the second Of another.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
Explosion XIII. Workman.

John Christensen, aged forty-five.
was killed and John Anderson vas
severely burned when an acetylene
gas tank about which they were work
ing at the shops of the Brown Sheet
Iron and Steel company at Minneapo-
lis exploded. 1t was caused BY Z
kink In the escape hose
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10

Gigantic Struggle Under Way to the
West and Southwest Of Warsaw
Activities in France Confined to
unimportant Attacks.
London, March 9.-The center, Of
interest on the eastern front has
shifted again with the announcement
from Petrograd that a great battle is
developing on the left bank of the
River Vistula, at a point to the ives.
and aslo southwest of Warsaw
1t is not yet clear, Judging from
messages reaching London, which side
has taken the offensive, but inspired
sources, bouth in Berlin and Petro-
grad, have been limiting lately that
vital operations might we'll be ex-
pected in this region.
Messages from the Russian capital
have declared that the old field of
action in the direction of Posen ami
Silesia alone would serve as the de-
cisive battle ground, while Berlin has
been predicting another brilliant &C.
ticn in the direction of Warsaw by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
No great activity has been reported
elsewhere on the eastern front except
at Rawa, to the south of Warsaw,
where the German army headquar-
tiers report the capture of 3,4O0 Rus
slams. It is possible that this action
may be part of the great battle
which Petrograd says is now under
way.
Attacks and counter attacks form
the text of both the Paris and Berlin
off cial communications covering
events on the western. battlefront, but
there is no indication of decisive
gain by either side
There is no late news of the situa-
ton at the Dardanelles and the Brit
ish public is awaiting with keen in
terest the next step in the operations
marking the work of the storming
fleet.
The release of the American cotton
ship Pacific after several days deten-
ton at Deal indicates that Premier
Asquiths blockade policy has not yet
been ratified by an order in council.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
MRS. CHAS. STAMFORD


Death came as relief to Mrs. Chas.
Standiford at the home of her mother
Mrs. Donovan on North German Street
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. She
had been i'll with tuberculosis for about
four years. She spent one year at
the sanatarium at Walker and had
almost regained her former health
when she came to New Ulm about a
year ago. But the old ailment re-
appeared and she finally succumbed
to it.
The deceased was born March 9Th
1885 in the town of West Newton
and came to New Ulm with her mother
about twenty-five years ago. She at
tended the schools here and grew to
Womanh0Od in the city of New Ulm
and about 8 years ago was married
in Minneapolis to Chas. Standiford.
who survives her. She is also survived
by her mother and three sisters. The
funeral will be held from the Catholic
Church Thursday morning at nine
o'clock, Rev. R. Schlinkert officiating.
Interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-10
JOHN BENTzIN

Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Paul :. .ex. Sun. Sis m
New Ulm & St. Paul ex. Sun. ..5:15 m.
Twin Cities Passenger ex. Sun. 1:38 p. m.
Local Freight . lex. Sun. 3: AS p. m
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Paul ex. Sun. .8:45 %. m.
From St. Paul ex. Sun. ..1:38 D. m
Local Freight lex. Sun. $3.50 a. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Gos 5o6r 1914 ulroe bel cnenl einina pon elmer
an tcftcn fSreocn cbcnoea @clt beariBt coS bentc be-
ouneloe Sabr 1915 cr6lidt bic bolbc @ct in 1SomHeu
Sic Siuen oes arcges losgcIaen llno ini @lonote
ldon oaucrt 6icics Cobcn Der Noitcr Miro oos So9r
1915 oo5 Gnoc Oes fiirdterlitcn Observation-Disclosures
ic6cn9
glidcn mir cnrlo jlriid iiber bic lcttcn flaI Nfo-
rate ocs ocbcn o6geihoiieucn nltcn So6res @craoe5
mob6ar huo Die Greigne oeiielba. Ger 2 Aa8ult
iYar Der critic @lobmaduu9stas in Garia)lano, nod
Gem an A6cno 5upor Ger aoicr ben BcicHl 3ur @4o6il
mcdiuig bate crocben aiien sn ocieu 5wctcn sngnt
rcrliidtcn sic Rlicn cnen rcrgcbdlcn &orltoB 9e9en
.soGannes6rg in 0itprcuBci idloB Der fleine oeltde
Nreu3cr .Angs6lrg7 oen ruiiiden aricssbden Sibal
In 0rano, tccstcu 6cltid)e Sruppen Die eiiaibobn N
gurembire. m6tc iid) oiit Sranfrcid idon elm ino
heB ourd ieinc 5lieeer ou oc oiere 5taot 8irnber1
gombcn mercn I'm 81 jeigen, mic rob mo client mas
bsGcr i'm 0cmeinlcben oer Goltcr ais 9iedcs golt ju
piocr set QrepcrbouO sen Grea ST iiibrcn geoadltc
ggcr oamoS Sic gudt bcatc Der &rca uiiroe in 5pci
bis 0re Aonotcu 81 gnoc icin lit it3p1en cines PIN
ecren 6elebrt mcrocn gSobi baben Ole grancn moOcr-
ncn Naficn al 0ereu pcrbcercnoc ssirtl6 cc anlidlt
ib fniipc, in oicc ni gonatcn c0r prl @llit geior
0crt Sun0erttoreuoc bon Wentcnlcbcn pcrudDte aber
nod itebm id oe @egner nit Aliaionea9ecreu eegen.
iiber, bcriugc oas 9euide 9ieiA iuo sflBlano nod
iibcr einen rieiieen Sdob uon mehrid0l9cn Sonnern
Sn ctc rn9en sic oetiben 1ruppeI rod1oel
enc ruide arnrc bci Canncnber0 ucaiianoi9 pcruid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01


9arean Der etrnfcnourdornNssGum
HQltt more, Wio., 90. 2e8cniber 1914
8crfeeei. Angeboie. oorcirt an ben eVonro
Of uiudroe. In care Of tbc Gin Be0ict," uets
ben bon oem Sinbtaieaiiiraior big glittiuo1,
ieinen @nrean, 9loib1auS. enieegen genummeil
llir Die Wipelirung Der lol1enoen @irQBe uuict
Gpnirnlt glr. 1871.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pou Mnllrpnosslucnuc
Bis 61uptrsNpenuc
Ghoa 5000 anbii-DnroS
Gie obcn 1nacgcbeten 3aben rcprdlcnlircH
bic Qh1ci0dricu Guuniiidieu Der hduptn6Ndl'
iteu IN heiem Gontrdit crideincHoen 9oltcn.
Seocr @ietcr WuB ben Nnuicil nes Nnrgeit
lpel6cr lir lbn @fyeimaii Iielen iuiro. in Snls
le lbm Der Goniraii 3uaeiprcdeH piro. ciHirds
gen ruo ieincm Ninebot Gil GeriiiifOi Der bcs
lvcicnncn Vfrpihniiss@nTpnanie bciiigcn, III
ipel@em Hd oie 3etiere bcreti ertiart. ote
gnrai9ali 81 sllien, Sie e.. eMeolhHg blelet
Dem 3nipri6 ocS eontratlcs pordusaeben6e
@ehinpnnp beird6iei ucroeu
Gpc5ifiuiionen l0nnen ani Nriudcn In Dem
Narcnu Der GirnGenour6hrnns0 0ommiinrc I'M
Naibtduc nul ui6 nd6 oem %. Iuge Tn Ses
5embcr 1914 erlaHei perben iup Gldiic mo
@roiie 5nr Sntouuoion bcr 8icter onillegeu.
Gh 1cpoiit bon 800 iDiro iiir icbc Bcbc bon
Gpc5iiloioreH nber clncn 0onrnlt nerlnngt
bae 5uriideriaiict miro, lucnn BUS slnGeboi cin'
Se Gontroii.geb6roe bcbdIi f8 bas Mc6t
sor rQeno Elm ooer alle Qlnpcbotc AZ pcrtuers
len. Sin beglaubiper Ghed oes Viciers dnl
cine .Glearn9 Souie Nani", 5abioar on oen
lpabpr uuo Siaotrni0 BON Baltimore iibcr $500
muB ieocni glngcbot bcideiiat ieln
aphn 8. Scuioro,
temp. 8rui scr Gnabcnourdbru6ss0cr 0crlmilldre.
eugene q. 9iso0ers,
@efdiioi an %. Gc5cmbcr 1914.
Sogn 6ubcri,
lenp 9rdiibcni ocr 0onirnil @eborbe
(Sea24 .2S 80 81 ;Snr5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Srieg niht gum AbidluB tommen
mcrOc, bis Der 0praIBiibc Wlilitaris-
NUS bis Geutidlauo poaitdnoie
Derni6tet lei. Sine geraoe3u feino-
ieliae Stimmmg aesen aues Deut.
ide eHtiUidcIte lid in 5oIge oieier
i1itematiihen Seee Der 9Inglopbilen.
preiie in oieiem 2auOe. Qie 1elItib.
Amerifaner itanOen Oieiem Grciben
I'M eriten 9lngenblid mie biilflos &C.
gcniibcr; iie founten eS gar nidt fnis
fen, Dab iidb bier oif cinnaI Gin iol-
DER 0eutidenbaB bemerfbar MAIDEN
f6Hntc. Iann aber giugen tie init
Ger ocitiden @riinoIidfeit 5u @erfe,
oieie @erbeBung 0elitidlanOs 5u &C..
fdmpfen. .git ipelden @rfolgc,
jcigt Der beutige lon Der &reiie. Gr
1T 3lDar nitt oertihInnofreunOlih
abcr en- cntbdlt Oen SoB niht mehr,
Der iid in 0en eritcn Monaten be.
mcrf6or inahtc 9lnd ipicaeltc iid
bic Gnglonoirein0lidfcit Scr 9reiie
wieoer IN Der einieitigen 9IeiItroli-
tatsbalhng Der Hegierlmg in &aib.
ington. llno nidt oaein mar oic
glciItrolit0tsboltlmg einieitig, ion
ocrn Die Reaieruug IieB es and rubig
geidleben, OoB gnglonO imiereil @on.
Ocl nit Den neutrnIcn Stanten @iro-
pas itortc, ia fnit iumoglih madtc.
@o9en 0ieic 0oltlug Der 9icgicrimg
uuroen immer mebr Stimmcn lout
in Der iu@t bon gnglano oOer Gng.
lan00iencrn controlirten 8rciie, 0lrd)
&anpblctc mO IN groBeii %roteitpcr.
iannlungen. un0 0ic SoIgc lit, CAB
in ocn Iebten Gages OeS oItcn sSobrcS
Der 9Srdiioert iid aui icine @flidt ici-
nenl Sanoc aegcniiber bcionnen uno
IN 2onOon Gegen 0ie llebergrifie Der
brifiidcn 6lotte proteitirt bat.
QaS lit Der StanO oes ariegeS ani
S@lu5 ner eritcn fiinf Monotc imO
beim giu5ug 0cs netcn Sabre5. @r
lit fir Gn9lon0 niht 10 siinitig ais er
bor fiini @lonatcn mar, oenn Die
Spmpatbien Der Ser. Staaten fir
England iiuO nidt rebr 70 ausgc-
prd9t, mie iie onmals poreu. Gic
oltbctaintc 6ritiide 8rutalitGt bat
ooS bapirft, uno pemu gnglano nidt
einIcitt, miro aus Der bisberigen
6relm0ic5oit ehte 6eiuoidaft wcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
HingaalInnaen.

0uupun.8inien nui Die iDlgenoen uilterlleatn.
ben Ebliantiund btr ,,ilHiteo 9,alipanc ano
electric Company" bon Baltimore, am I. 1as
mar 1915 fdnig, Ucrocn in Der ,Wlermants,
Mcnnnlcc' National @cnf" br5n1l ucroen:
20. Is. & G Ul. Mp 10" 5'pIo5. T. Nppo'
SoGn 2. etaub.
(Saul) iunairenocr SdaBmeilier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Nnthnrinc VI. @icnenifein.

Gaihrrine u. gicnrnhen (geb aappeD, gc
liebie Satin bon Gpnrao NieHenieiH i'm sl.s
Ter non 70 2abreH z mloHulen uno 27 Lageu
Ole Heeroieung bon ibrer eeieH g9oDHnng,
Wr. 2l24, NstlieHes4penHe, finoei itaii am S1ci-
tag, Rdnmfings . llhr eeiietRHl dll1 Der
Emmanuel 9smeierD' in 2GuraOlle
(Se831 ,SanI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
fErenerif Nlnbnlph @rnns.

0S itar6 an 8O Deseuber 1914, in ser
gQobnung iclner Tohtcr Ir. 1887, ylDrbsGens
srai.9lpenne, SrebeTld Jluoolpb HrHHc, I'M @ls
Ter bon 50 Sabren uHo 10 DnunieH; 9ie &c-
nar 1915 @eiieBuHg pribatim anf Der p@alf
fiinorc 0cmc.ern" (NcS91 ;San1 ,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
gefanntH.adlnnnen.


@itrenn oer StfaBenbArgbrms 0ummtiIdre.
Hulttmore, 80. %edcMoer 1914.
eSle GtrnbenoNrbbrH1se epWmfdre W ber
Siaol Baltimore ma1eH gemdB ben Sorlbrtitelt
r0B ie bic AniiielNlg e!Isr feiallltricn Ne
llipr 8uqeprodeneu OntimuolgInaCu, oerHFh III
ten ilnioiieu nno aHierleaieH g5eriberbobunatt
nfhif cifer erilltenoen HGrie unierfigcH ues
Sen n &erbinonHg mlt oey 9pHormnlrAng Or
piinnHg nnb 0erbtciierung uDr 3ipcl AiilcDo, bic
parallel Su nnb ihowcitli6j pun Ernio 0ills
ApeuRe Ruo i'm rcdlieu Qpinlsl Huo nDyoweits
ilm puH 9aHreus. Gtrnfe ltegcI; Die erite ucs
laeie Nlep icll etlpa j O SIB brett uno Die
3lpelc beiagte Illcp icn cnpd 3 ,SnB trcr
metben. eeuIdb ber an 0. Sum 1914 unter.
5eibnetcu 8eroroWHg 9ir 4O6 bce NRapors
unb staoirntbs BON Baltimore
Sie AulaeeH lperben lo) aAi beioc Seiten
Der betoeH M!cge ).nit clller ercite pDH 10
SnB lur Die erife slleO nno 13 Eub iiir ole
5peic) einbleBlt0 nereu Nctl ctii1edeH uno
lie uuiaiieH, bic ihpeltlih bon Itnio Sills
NUerue uHo Horoueiili0 bon Gaurens gtrdBe,
biuier Vr 1900 biz elulblienliD 1910 Srlnhs
6illglpenne uno Jfr. 502 bis eini6leblid 5O6
NQurene,EtTnbc liegen uno Die bcfDnbers IN
Ger am TO- 3uDi 1914 unter6eibreteH 8ereros
Duna Qr. 400 bel6riepen fHo.
llnb iie pebeH ierner Diermii 9loti5, bab ools
bennnuie Nitie NIB erhlreHoe &drtc iebi lnr
bic Snipeit.on aner onrin iiifereiliren @eros
Hen bereii 49, nno 0aB ole 0pmniiidre on
Jrcitng, BEN umteu gage i'm Snnuar 1918,
i'm II uhr 8ormltiags, ltl In lbrem gnrcah
I'M Ruibbnuic fir ben 3ped pcriammelH iuetf
ben, i'm iraeHo cine IN beiaatcr Nilie onge
iuDric Ibaiabe du renioircH acqen mel6c SIN
pano bon Rerlonen crboben mro, bic odriH
Gnasne &. eJsnnnan,
Spbn z. SaniDro,
NGrr1 ". 0enlcp,
0ommiidrc
eaesnr q. @OSorrs,
II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
s{ubn N. @0acle.

sc iidrb am go DECEMBER 1914. Sobu St.
0Bpcls i'm sitter bon "a Subren, gelietier
c5aite bon Gne G6eele. Die 3eerbipnna bon
ieincy lcp.eH g8obnuHq. 9ir. 1869, Nore.wal'
s.taAe, ilnoei am Srcins, I llbr Nadmiiiags,
iiatt @eiictHng mif DER pG0liimore 9eme
tern" (Ne531 ,,SQltll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
GricO66fe
Baltimore GemCteril
gscrianImlnnas. .Mnseiaen.

g1itlmurr, 80 GsSembcr 1914.
Sic Sabrtss8erlannlung Der ,NinrrlenD
Gnlnnltr Gpmpnnn" miro am Ileura1, 2 Sds
mar 1918 1890 0or1l. I'M Hiiredn oer Cont
paniiic ecbalteu lpcroen.
Samte s.. 9aifdrfL
(1G3i;2 Gelrcidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Catherine gPOncr .

0s narb am 81 Se5embcr 1914 6ntberln.
M5mcr 8criDanoie unD Srcunoc itno boihu
clnqclaocu Der 1rauerieer am Snmte9, ylae}
mttnas lbr. IN Der gSonnuna iores Erhoeto,
Rdrtln G 6oiuer Nr 916, 9arlemsIpenne,
beiaupobnen Nciictung priooi
tNQu1~2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
3n Iicben0er @rinncrnn0

an mciucn @niten.
eSnhn Wareic,
bcr bcuic Dor iiebfn Sabren an 3anuar
1908 oeiiorben H.
zprim nl6t Id bin nod oar 81 iuHa.
Nh lanu nod lduqc lcbcn;
gln ncin Gm biii ihon alt aenu1
ven @ciit non Sir 90 Qcben
50 iii COr balo nm Ei6 acibdu,
Sc icbt Der Sob leiu sllier an
sale maQli III oIiocr3 oeHlen2
lNanf) gBH irluer eatlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
9llinnie eScnnic

GB liarb om 81. 9escmber 1914 Miunis
Ssuuie, qclicbie 1odier Bon eaul nno 9n'uid
Senuie i'm Qlter bon 10 Snbren. &ie Beer.
6ioun0 finoct Guurtng, 9. Sannor 1910.
ll1r gahmiiines bonn @licrnbame,. ylr o2s,
eAb.8pulbinsStTnhe. aus iinii, IcilebuHg nul
ocm 9riicH Zcutnen 5rieopoie."
fNQuf-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

,lVGIlInno Nn1ftINtftIN."
Gnr,igda, ocl Q Scunnr glbcnoa llbr. Cjc
ncralbcriammuu0 uito 2luibe5dblunQ bcr BIER
feidbrlihen wcilrdqe IN Nhllcr5 Nanc, Nr
f0a, 9UrDr r1gtbcri0 G:rnng.
(3ani . Haa guat Sefr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-13
Bulgaria ha adoptado como simbolo
ell aguila bifronte
e. Gar Fernando vuelve la vista al Kaiser con la
esperanto de que este lie perrnita reali-
gar todss las ambiciones de SUI vida

esta e. quito cristiano, Sc he visto So
metido 4 las burlas Y censuras de sus
~parientes alemanes y franceseS por
Ia actitui que ha asumido en- este, Y
por esas locas aspiraciones.
Vuelye Fernando Ia vista al kai-
ser para que este lie permita reali-
Ear sus ambicioneS, olvidando por
cl momento que el e~mperador de
Alerlania mira los compromises mas
so!emnes como meros pedacitoS de
papel. Y que dcspues de haber obte-
nido de Bulgaria cuanto necesitaba
de ella, 4 camibo de vanas prone
sas. no Cs probable que cause Ia in
dignaci6n Y "a protesta de TODD ell
nundo musulman, a eXpulsar al sui
tan de Estambul. Y nj ell quito de
Madonna de Ia Mezquita de Santa So
fla, solo para cumpiir las obligacio-
mes que contrajo con IN soberano tai
como Fernando de Bulgaria. de quien
Sc sabe que en- TODD el curse de su
vida. jamas cumpl;5 II solo de sus
mas sagrados compromises, nj respe-
to su palabra de honor.