davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

ROME, May 24-An apparently strong and em- phatic ant-war feeling is spreading throughout Italy. The mobilization of the army has caused a shortage of male workmen, and many industries are seriously crippled thereby. The interests so effected are using their voice and influence against the war with Austria. In this city women are be- ing employed to operate the street cars
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24
.RUMOR IF S|NNN GOF
 A RUSSIAN BATTLESH|P

BERLIN, May PA news agency in this city reports that the Russian battleship Wmtelemon has been torpedoed and sunk in the Black sea with a loss of fourteen hundred men. The report IS un- confirmed by the naval office, and is not received with much credit.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

ROME, May 24-Another official bulletin issued today by the government states that Austrian de stroyers and torpedo boats sheed certain sections of the Italian coast along the Adriatic Sea. Ital- ian torpedo boats compelled the Austrans to with draw, without any serious damage having been effected
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24
TEUT0NS PLAN AN ATTACK ON ITALY
10000 MASSED ON FRONTIER TO STRIKE BL LOW

been detained at the railroad stations along the Aus trian and German frontiers because they have been unable to get railroad accommodations to return to their native land, and being subjected to Ill treatment by the officials of those countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

ROME, May 24-The German and Austrian rep resentatives at the Quirina and the Vatican leave Rome tonight. Both the civil and religious diplo- hattie ministers will ntrust their affairs in the hands of the Spanish ambassador.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24
S||GHT DAMAGE DONE PARIS
 GERMAN AER0PLANE BOMBS

PARIS, May 24-A German aeroplane pald a visit to this city yesterday and dropped several bombs in the northern suburbs. Nobody was ln- iured by the attack, although several houses were badly shattered.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24
PETROGRAD, May 24-The

PETROGRAD, May 24-The Austro- German forces along the river San, in Central Galicia have assumed the defensive, their drive having at last been halted and the center Russian army removed from danger, The active operations of the leu tons is now limited to counter attacks The Rus sians have made slight progress along the lower San, and all Austro- German assaults along the southeastern section of the line have been re- pulsed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

Fresh Cordova Eggs at o'Neill i Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

Read The Daily Times and help Cordoya grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-24

ROME, May 24-Thousands of Italians have
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Cotton fabrics are wonderfully di. versifed in weave and coloring this year. Any sort of fabric. from the sheerest laces to those resembling cor duroy in surface and weight, may be had in cotton, and therefore its use fitness is increased. But the standard weaves are unaffected by the new ones, SC far, when it comes to Guanti- ties used. Ginghams, chambrays, dim ities and lawns make up the bulk of wearing apparel for children.
 Ginghams and chambrays, in every day wear for children. deserve all their popularity. The ever-present plaids and stripes have been most tastefully wrought out They seem to have lent some inspiration to those who design dresses for the schoolgirl.
 The plain colors are liked for little girls and boys alike. and many com bnations are notably good in which plain colors are used to decorate the plaids or stripes, or this is reversed and the body of the garment is of the plain fabric with the trimming of the figured. In the striped patterns the management of the stripes is cleverly contrived to make trimming effects, so that the garment is all of one kind oi goods
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
SENTINEL RECORD
 JOB DEPARTMENT

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS. BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'PRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
GREAT RESPECT SHOWN
 WILLIAM R. NELSON
ATTENDANCE AT THE FUNERAL WAS LARGEST EVER GATH
 FRED IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo, April l6-Kansas City almost as a unit did honor to- day to the memory of William R. Nelson, late editor of the Kansas City Star, who died Tuesday and whose funeral was held this afternoon. For periods varying from five minutes to half day practically every activity in the city stood still.
 Soon after noon crowds began gath erng at the Nelson home where a public funeral was held at 2.3O o'clock. When the hour of the cere- mony arrived the extensive grounds about the nome were massed with people. It was estimated nearly 1000 were present. comprising the largest gathering TOT a similar ucca- sion in Kansas City.
 Throughout the city business houses and other activities began closing at noon All schools and public libraries were closed for the half day. At 2:30 o'clock street ear, motor bus and interurban traffic stopped and for five minutes the entire city virtually was mutionless.
 At Oak Hall. the Nelson home, the immense rower-bauked room in which the body lay in a closed coffin, was thrown open early in the day and a continuous stream of former friends
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
PICTURE FEATURES
 AT THE PRINCESS
BIG MUTUAL BILL TODAY AND MARGUERITE CLARKE IN THE
 CRUClBLE" MONDAY.

Today the Princess program of Mu- tual masterpieces is headed by Than houser's splendid two part heart in- terest story. The Moment of Sacri- flee, typical Tlanhouser classic drama, with beautiful settings. gor- geously pretty costumes, and rerlete with dramatic sensations. It is one of the best two reel dramas in the city today
 Reliance releases a comedy, His Bachelor Dinner, which is in a class by itself in the way of comedies-a new and novel fun theme.
 "The Little Matchmaker" is a juyeni comedy drama from Majestic that will be sure to please the kids and the grownups.
 Monday comes another five reel Paramount drama, The Crucible,' with Marguerite Clark in the star role.
 In this powerful five part produc- ti.n, Mareuolite Clark portrays the role of Jean Fanshaw, at first hoyden and tomboy, uniustly condemned to a refcrmatory, but who later triumphs over the shame of her imprisonment aand the sordid corruptness of her en- vironment returning good for evil to those who worked havoc with her life. How she is rewarded for her long struggle against evil and despair by the attainment of a wonderful love is yividly unfolded in this unusually strong photo-play
 The development of this subjec, diff fers greatly from the plot of Wild flower in which Marguerite Clark made her debut before the motion pie ure camera, providing many oppor. tunities for strong emotional portrayal which the simplicity and naiyete of Miss Clarks first screen impersona. tion necessarily lacked, and the re- sulting test of this charming stars degree of versatility Is more than met by the complete success of tne role.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Sometimes the little miss is bonnet ed before Easter arrives and some times she takes her turn after the more insistent older girls have settled the all-important matter of new spring millinery. Usually she is prepared to meet the arrival of May day in a newly acquired bit of headwear in which she takes a most whole-hearted delight.
 It is safe to say that there never was a spring in which so much thought has been given to children's hats as in this particular season. The variety in shapes is about unlimited, but the pub lie has shown a decided preference for those with round crowns and narrow dropping brims, of which three good examples are given here.
 At the right is a hat of chiffon and tuscan straw which is childish in de sign and good looking. It has the ad- dtional merit of very moderate price to recommend it. For trimming, q wreath of silk conventional roses, in a light tint of pink, is set close to the crown. A bow of wired ribbon is
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
GOV. BUNNE ACTS
 IN CHICAGO STRIKE
ORDERS STATE BOARD OF ARBl TRATlON TO OFFER THEIR
 SERVICES.

Chicago April 16-Governor Dmne ordered members of the state board of arbitration today to offer their ser vices to Chicago Building Trades workmeu and their employers in the interests of Industrial peace. A call was issued immediately for a meeting of the board Monday
 The strike order issued by the car pentefs district council which be. came effective at the close of work yesterday was followed today by a re- tallatiye move in the form of lock ont directed to i6oO0 carpenters. The lockout debarred the union carpen. ters from work on four thousand buildings which are being erected by 1 POO contractors who are pledged and bonded to maintain their stand until every union in the structura trades comes to terms. The terms include an ant-strike agreement coy ering a period of three years. The union leaders declared tonight that the strike would not end until the de mands of the men for an increase in wages of , conts an nour had been granted
 1t was estimated that 125,000 wage earners. men and women, were made iobless today, for the lockout and strike tied mp the operations on s30.-
 COG worth of work
 Employing interests predicted to- day that the list of idle will grow unless an agreement to arbtrate is reached.
 Three building trades unions that are confronted with the alternative of accepting the employers associa- ton's terms or being locked out are
 Bridge and Structural Iron Work CTS, Cement Finishers, and Marble Setters.
 Agreements with the employers have been delayed by iursdictional disputes between the unions them selves.
 Reports of violence today caused employers to take precautions 10 pro. tect non-union workmen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

A very excellent model in striped gingham, trimmed with a plain color, is shown in the dress for the little miss, which appears here. It is two piece frock, very plain and easy to launder The long-waisted bodice fas- tens down the front under a plait made of the gingham with stripes run ming crosswisc. The skirt is laid in a shallow double box plait at the front and back and hemmed with fourincn hem.
 The sleeves are three-quarter length, finished with turnback cuffs of plain chambray This is decorated with a narrow fiat braid in white There is a small sailor collar to match and a narrow band at each side of the waist of the plain chambray.
 Instead of a girdle there is a seton piece of the chambray cut in two points at the front and straight across the back. This is furnished with two very practical little pockets.
 The dress fastens with small but tons and buttonholes set on under the front plait. But fiat pearl buttons, in groups of three, make the neatest oi finishing touches, placed on the front of the plait.
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

perched at the left side in the same color as the flowers.
 In the center a pretty little chip hat is shown the pressed shape show ing helmet crown and prettily curved brim. This is made in light brown kings blue and other colors rather deeper than usual in hats for little people. It is trimmed with a scant wreath of grasses, occasional wild flowers and berries and finished with broad ties of ribbon.
 Very much like models made for larger girls, the bellshaped hat at the left is adapted to the little miss by it's odd and childish trimming. It is a pure white chip trimmed with narrow faille ribbon in black A single strip of ribbon extends across the crown from front to back. At the edge of the back brim it falls in two loops and two long ends that reach to the waist line Four small clusters of red cherries, set in their leaves, are placed about the crown.
 JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

passed through for hours before the funeral
 The gathering at the funeral was extremely demosratic Bankers and business men stood beside n2wsboys and day laborers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Signs of respect to the memory of the editor were shown in many ways as the funeral procession passed througd the city on the way to Mount Washington cemetery, where burial took place following a private service.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
MiLLERS TO FURNISH
 RUMANlA WITH HORSES

Galveston. April 16.-Color to the theory that Rumania ultimately will enter the European war was given here tonight when a message came from Zack Miller, New York, to his brother, George l.. Miller, both of the Miller ranch in Oklahoma. saying that the former had contracted to de- liver 5000 horses to the Rumanian government.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs w. H. Schaer of Little Rock and Miss Flo Buchanan of Evansville, Ind spend the day with Mrs Byddie Purser.
 * m
 Judge II. E. Cook and wife of LlEe Village, Ark, are visiting al the Pen dleton and will probably be here q couple of weeks longer.
 s
 J. T. Jackson, cashier of the street railway company, has returned from Paducah. Ky. having been called there by the recent illness and death Of his father. MT Jackson's mother accompanied him as far as Memphis, Tenn, where she will visit her daugh- ter before returning to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

To: expert KODAK finishing go to sorrells Drux Co. s-l4-ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
g0nnerItaa, e0a Is. 5ebfaar l9l5.

Nmr Sic atbcfannte 6cut6e GriuOlidtst Ueter ndts
Ee griuoliden &orfebrluget wedlc Die oehibe
ReaicrunQ fiir Die Sd)erteIhng Der @olfscrnobrung
ociroffen 6at iouic Oie gnfnogimg Der 9lodooe Der
cnadcn 0iic Mm@ Oeltide llntcriceboote inter Dem
Siumcs ouf Den @erind) GnalanOs Gchi9Iano alS5ll-
6aacrn bat 8ur 6ogc acbabt, DAB Elm Nbell per en9'
liid.omerifondjen &rcc enen Eon nnd)la9t alS
fiblc Iati@lano t5atidblid idon ben @maer- &aS
i'll natiirld reier llniiun Gin 6eoer fam iid an oen
TinQcrn ab5d6lcn 0ot Getidan0 aaerOngS teinen
lie6crhB an gro0gereioc bciBcn fam, belonoers, oa
IN ocn lcbiel geoden Dem 9lusbrld5 oes &riegeS
1th M2iaioncn Goppcl3citner Gctre0c nad] 9iuBlonO
oiisQcfi6rt pur0en gbcr oaB Der V|angcl ldl lcst
idon ii6lbur MAIDEN ioate ooar iid ber5oupt Dor oen
gin6rinQcn scr Grntc Dices Sobres il6lbdr niod]en
miro aaiibt gdcnono ser ctuas bon 0cutidcn Gcrbdt
niiicl ucriiebt Nn @auo itatiitden Nlatcrinls ut
neierlid lue0er uohoepicc morocu, ooB bel ltren9er
@colqna Scr pom Nun0csrot6 erlaiicncu &croronlm
oe aud ir Sen 5ol cner Geripdtung Der netcu Grnte
DcitdonO in cll 5pcites ariegSa6r nil ccm gepii.
fen 9ciiauO ali @ro0aercioe 6ncngcbcn tan Gie
mciicl @orfc6nmgcli fir sic gr0Btu0aidte Strcdng
1cs Worraths All @rooQctre0c nnO nccrlid aud an Sd
fer iinO 0eS6ol6 Qetroiel moroen neil eS ntnlerbm
df dcr IT, 0ab Oe oiesdbrigc Grnte feiae aliBefte
miro o0cr 0oB lie BOD 6cocttuio gerin9er asiac miro
ais sic Grucn Der ebien Sabre limo mas bic gIntin
oi9una scr 9loda0e oer cgIiidcn aiiitc ubetrtt 10
mod)tcu mir oas Golf lcben, UcldcS d] cnen Plus
buaQgrmgSpcrlir) icitens eines anoeren @otes ublg
qcIanc licbc elbt penn 6 iiber5cngt pdrc oaB Gle
ioldc @criudc bod nidt ocn erboiiten @rfolg baben
uiiroeu Gatidano brngert nod lan9c nid]t IS
fclt iid nur por Die otbetannte oelti1c @rilnod]'
feit in glaeil 1eter nid5is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
@eFanntmaalmnaen.



II. Sebruar 1915.
9lneebote meroeH eIteeeen aenommen bon
Der @ontrdiibeb0roe Der Staot Baltimore lnr
Die Snitallrune zines 500 S. 70 InrbncnF
Generators in Der So6ornd @nmpeH' Station
fir ben M,o0or uno Siaoiratb bon Baltimore
gngebotc Miiiicn IN Supliiat III pcrieeeieil
Gouoerts uno an oel aGonro Of Np0ros 81
Baltimore 6it0" aorciliu eiH ole gnilnrlif
,,9ropplnl iOr Dme 500 81. ". Surbu 0enerar
tor, ETC., at 0igB Yreiiure Dumping Statuu",
rQgcn nno bel 6errn 8Dnro Gjmilln. Siabi
Rcgiiraior, In ieinem 9urean, i'm HaibDaue,
am oDer bor Wiitilu0d oen 3. Nlar5 1919, II
llbr 8ormiitags, eiHgercidt merben
Gin bcglaubiptev 0bed oes Bieters i'm zee
trace BON ciutanIeuo lSi00000) Dollars aui
cine ,Gleariua 6ouie Baut" AMI Die Srore oes
llapors uno Sinotraibs bon Baltimore, HllB
jebem 9lnnebot beQcilgi fem.
Ser erplrebe Nieter UlB VnrQl6n1t liels
len uio Die &ori6rifteH Des Staots0 CHARTERS IN
@cSuo Quf Goniraiie ertliuen
8eiduuugen uno Spe5iiiatoneH f5Hnen ON
ooer na6 oem 10. 8ebrnar 1915 i'm Bureau
ocs Observation-Disclosures bciibtiat peroen.
2ie GoHiraits8eboroe bebdlt iiCb on5 6e6t
Dor, ireeno cH oocr ale gIngebote 5uriid6n.
&. 6. etubbs,
(5cbdil6esSnipCitor
@eitaHst am II. Sebruar 1915.
SODH Subcrt,
temp. Rrdiioeni 0cr GOntrnitsSeboroe.
(Sebr1s, ,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Baltimore, n. Sebruar 1915
9hreau Der Mb5uosinHnlsG ummiiiiun Der etnbt
Baltimore.

Baltimore n. Sebruar 1915.
Nhreau Der b5u0sinHni'6pmmtiiion Der Staot
Baltimore.
9lnsciqc hes 9lcnenWnii ier.G Uutraits Nr. AZ,
Owunns Hun 0anpilnnni, Seiituu glr. I.
Tcrnfgcltc 2lugcDute IN Eupliiat NIT Der
gnii6riii .gro0oiaI for bnl6ine @ipbrn'S
% saier 4ST sonroef dr0 w. @sl0 uSrer S an '0S Se
,Npdro Of slfuaros Of Baltimore 0itO", mers
ben big @iittppdj, ben 10. M1r5 1915, II nbr
@urmittnas, i'm &iireau oee StaoisHeelitrators,
Sai6baus, Baltimore, Nlo. entaegen genoms
men fir oen Ban Der ScitioH ylr. I oeS
@ppnns 9hin @anpiinnols, ME oul Den 8lds
ucn berscidHet H. bic i'm Nircnu oes OerrH
Cabin a. 0enorid GbetSHgcnienr Der glbs
INSTRUMENTATION anhcpnhri iino
Spc5iiilaiiouen uHo Yldne ionnen an uno
nad Slenitea 23 6eprnar i9lo aiil @elrD'
mer Nr. 904, ,9lmerican Suiloing," Baltimore,
Cine eie6iibr bon $500 mir6 fir ieoe 9leGc
bon Spe8ifiiatonen uio Sldnen crDobeH.
Dele @cbiinr miro bel RiidNdbc an ooer nor
Dem 10. Wtdr8 1915 Der H6i bcnubcn Spe'
3iiiGioneu uii0 9lauorude IN euiem 3unnbe
5uriideratiet ooer bel 3tiideabe Der all9emel'
ncn Spc3iiifatlunen uno Rlhne. I'M Sale eiit
gugebot etnaereidt miro.
Sin beglnubipicr 0bcd oes 9ieiers i'm DC
trace BON $3.Oo0.0o, anL cine elearine Soule
StaOtrnbS bon Baltimore 6abitdr, miro mil
icoem 9lngcboi bcrlangi
9lbqcIddtte GuantitGicn.
200 SUB 15' bel 1919" &nnol.
ls9 9@B s. sIsio19S5n. es l9Gr so49 5Gin0urosao.
Hdlc,
$500 aE @os GronuSi6anhns
200 0i. NoS. misunderstanding
400 Su YoS. 3onirci
$40 ST. gos. 8ieaefein Wlnnevueri,
0000 Bilno 9ertdricsStabl, N n
Ser erfoorcid0e @ieier dili oleien Gontraii
nuB @lrgidnit iieueu uno Ole 8orfbriitcH Dcs
Staoi9bariers liner gontraiie eriluen
Sic 6onrnlisgcb1rbe bebdlt ii6 0aS Neht
bor iraeno Gin ooer ale Nnaebote 5uriid5il-
Sni sMiirooc Der sl05uasiauaIg gomniiion
6barlcs Gnglnnb,
@orbcr
SarrN gS 9loooers,
Serreidr.
9eildliet H. Sc6rnnr 1915
Subu 0nbert,
temp Qrdioeni Der 0oniralisBeb0rbe
(Sebr18,i9,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

iebbeitiummg babe feline glnpen-
oumg mebr auf ibn penn er ais Eo-
li5ci-Gommiiidr reiignire, ebe er feline
Ganoioatur bel Der Mablnuiiidtsbe-
boroe anmeloetc. IS iit gut, Bob
oieirr gituft enoli1 einmal uom
oberiten Siaatsgeridt flar gelegt
mor0cn iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Vhrean bcr etranenSnra6raaS Is. oumniiiarc.

Baltimore, 3. 5ebruor 1915
Die SirnBenolr6brudls 0omuifdrc in bcr
Giaoi Baltimore nlaoben beynil beinnnt baB,
nn0oen iie ibre Lobelc iiber Die @nlind0ialin'
gen, llnioitcn uno @ertberD16ungen be1ilal@
Der Nonoemnirnna nnD GrDHnrng oer gsolfc.
Strn6c nit elmer Yreite ppn fbeiNuelie 20 snR
Ano tbeimclic uun 60 sun, ppn Der Norolciie
Der 9iortb 9lOcnue bis 5ur Gillette Der Sdrs
foro &oao nebii ben bnrai be6iiglhen ero'
eiltlqen nno corrartcH erildrenocn Yltnen
repioirt bn9cn 1enidB hen &ori0riiet DcS
0bariers Der Siaot Baltimore nno Der nm
TO- september 1913 unicr3ebnetcr 8croros
nuil9 gr. 337 beg Qinbors nno Staotratbs.
ie biermit Qoii3 acben, oab bengie Tobelle
uno @orte nui oieIe gSeile pollcnoet mo be-
QanbtQt lpot0en IT, mo bar Der Oi1Dor mo
SidoiraiD bon Baltimore. ooer rgeno ucId1e
@eron ooer 1erlonen. 0orpcraiion oocr Cor
purliioncn, bic nit oein Suprnh Der @Hli
idhoianngen ooer nuierle8ien 99ctiberb0bnn'
pen. ipie bier eennnnt. un3niricoen iino. IN
ner6d6 oreiBla $50 Tnacii, bonn Dicrtcn Sage
I'm lebruer 1915, oen 9aiuni Der eriter. hon
nnS erlanenen &cr0iicnilbung oeler HQt3,
haeegen 0urd fhrifilicDe 0ciliion on on5 Bal
ilmore Stuoigerr1t appelliren uDaer, inocn we
nas Geridi I'M cine 9icpiiion oerieI0en aHaeA
Gnacne g. Gjronunn,
Spbn g. Gdufpyb,
NnrrD N 0lcmlen,
0onlnlifdre
Gnonc s. ycbaere,
(5ebrati.ts.2 eieri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18


Gs miro biermit glots eegeben onB Der
mlnhor uno Staoirnib bon Baltimore i'm bic
Mnnnbme ener &eroronung eriuht iperbe1
piro fir bic 0pnbemniruna unb StIiehnng
Der Wsat.beps. Stynhe nit perimicoeHer 8reiie
bon 2s 6nb Il 3ou bic g 6ub 8ou, mo
bon GrnnisStr. bis SoniugsuortDs Ctr. inuieuoi
oao QoHo, lpie es conoemnrt perben fol-,
ipiro iuic iolei beidriebeu:
G3 beannt on oer Sitieite oer anisStrate
in Der @niicrnuue bon 10 SUB x 8ou iiio'
lid1 BON 9ombaros sSirabe ME iiir3lid perbre'
tert; beideier @eeinn fleet an oer Ioroof,
Gde ober Aren5ung bon @rnnts uno Wlnttbeiuss
Girnbe uno l1uft hon bd, Der 9loroieiie Der
wlntfbeps,Strobe enilang 0itli6 az SUB BIB
sur 9SeItieite Der Solluosmortbs StraBe odnii,
Der g9eiiieiie Der SouingsluortbsS Strabe ent'
laue. iiiblinD 2S 5nb Soa bio 5ir 5iioieite
Der Uiditbeips StrdBc onnn. Der Siibieite Der
Wuiibepss StrnBc eniIaHo, az 5nB 3oa biz
llir Gillette Der Sront.StrdBe mo odnn ber
Sitieite Der OrdntsStrnbe entldnQ, ndrbIi6 25
Sub ~ 3on bic sum glninngspnnit.
m,nn icbe Stnrie Der beiagien Strabe. irie lie
5u icbieben oeplant pirb i'm slr1ip oe5 9iis
rcnuB ocr INSTRUMENTATION
(,Scb16-17 ,23-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9eadiloi.

SDlti Dnbert,
(Nc6rl1.1l29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Die GutdeiOnus oc0 O6eritcH Staatsgeridlts, Saf
Scrr Somcs WrGpop. jinl. ser &raiOent Ser @oli5ei
bcb0roc mar nlo religiirte, Inn ais republifoiiter
Waoors.Gnnooat o5iltrcen ncbt pd6lbar lit fir oaS
Niavorso 81 cruarten ocnn oas @cieb logt aus
0riidlid oaB eili @oli3e-GommiGr pdbreno Der 3cit
bauer ciucs 9mtstcrnius iidt als @lapor Der Stoot
crpdblt pcroen lalln Scrr NcgpoD glaubie Oieie 0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

German idealism and American
idealism You have made us con-
scious of our racial affiliations. We
shall fight for American principles as
American citizens. II you choose to
emphasize the hypen to discredit
these principles, yours is the blame,
not ours" r-li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18

Wirfnn.Dedcn @rphee 0oaer Pronipie
@ienite. q. u. NiraleS, Nr. %, ehb-euparbs
eirahe Iegepbpn Ct. 8ouI 1897.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Tlnan5sT epnrtcncnt.
Yiirrnu oee Stnot2nacrhnnss0e eriu nltere.
g}r aft NutfrflnuhscS scSfrdEg

Wr. ollf NuufHuUnaGtfdke.
Baltimore, Wlo., If. Sebruar 1915
9'eriieeelie 9lH9eboie In gaiplitat. nit bcr
auifdrifi @ropoials for generaI supplies ior
Gin Storcfeeper" uo norciiirt an ben r8odrO
Of giunros Of Baltimore GiD," iuer0cn i'm
@urcnn ocS Sioot9c0iiiroiors, 1ntbbous. BAL
iiniore. mlo., bis II 1l1r Norm. niu "a Sc
brnar 1915 fir Die 9ieferuna Der ioleeH0eil
striiicI on ben GtaoieaoerDaus'Sernalier ons
" rsiiar6c, Sa, Waeci, wlutterialhHsl uub
Metall. sdeegcitsle NM 'Sldher, edraabeu'
6icbcr.
Spc5ifiloiioucn nH6 i'm grredu oes Giaot.
2aQerbduss s9erpalterS erbdltlid.
Seoeul 9tnaebot mtb Elm bcednbgter 0bed
beS @ieerS ir einhiinoert Dollars ($100), an
ocn 0lanor nm Stnotrnib bon Baltimore, lfo.
bur@ cine reIcorina Sorlc @aui" 5ablpar, beis
aciigt iein.
Sic 0outralt@c15roe bcbdlt iim bos 9ient
Dor. ir9eno Elm nlio ale 9lnAebote lb5niucileH
Niir1inat in oer itblidleu SSorm i'm getrdae
oc5 9oHtrnitc5 bic Dom Siaot9roluraior 81
beii1igcn it, lpr0 bonn erfolorei9en 8ieier
bcrlongt.
0Garlcs Niliun,
Qnoerbnuss 9erudIier
9eiidiIgi
Spbn 8nbert
temp. Qriii0cnt ber 9oHirait9eb1roe.
(Scbr1f1123)