davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

II ls said that the knoctabout suit OF
covert cloth VIII be included In the ward
robe for the winter resort this season. and
wlli have a much greater vogue than the
tweeds and serges end corduroys OF the
last few years.
It IL an ideal material for atreet and
for athletic clothes. ne looks new and
fresh after much hard wear. and u does
not require the eternal brushing that the
rough surface fabrics demand.
Greenish covert cloth Is newer than the
original putty color that we have long
been familiar with and as both tones
are equally good from a fashion stand
point Il should be chosen by those to
whom Il is more becoming.
All the accessories are now designed
with the covert cloth suit In view. The
matching blouse in crepe de chine or
linen, the lisht-top shoes and boots and
fawn color gloves Of the mannish variety.
quite recently an outside or top coat,
OF light weight has figured in this mate
rial. The English models. strictly tai
lored. are of the classic kind, long, loose
and cut on masculine lines.
The military tendency to hats and suits
seems to he rather increasing than other
Wise Lady Duff-Gordon, the famous
Lucille" has given a new model or
two that owe their inspiration TO the
"terrors," as the English call the terri
tOrial troops, now drilling in England.
Their uniforms are buslnessllke and
most practical, and Lucille has copied
them pretty closely In skirt and coat of
khaki There are cap, gloves. collar and
tie In keeping. but the whole symphony
could be produced in another key. say,
serge or covert cloth.
Another impetus has been given to the
vogues OF Russian tendencies by this fa-
nous arbiter OF the mold Of form. One
of her latest models consists of a Russian
blouse of fine serge coating with an ac-
cordion-p -plaited tunc of almost skirt
length.
The blouse has a band OF skunk at the
throat and fastens down the side with
buttons of it's own material. The long
tunic is bordered with skunk.
The tunic has had career OF unusual
fashion length and shows no signs OF
departing from its star position.
The suit sketched today shows an at |
tractive and rather novel way of Offering |
the tunic skirt. 1t Is long and flares only |
but opens at the side generously. |
The upper part of the coat is plain al
most to severity. the only relief being |
given by the collar of fur.
The skirt of the coat is plated and the |
Tulness is boxed at the waist line. nor
nal waist, and secured by buttons COW
ered with the material.
The material. by the way, 10 covert
,loth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
HOUSEWIVES FEEL,
ADVANCE IN LIVING
COST DURING YEAR
Retail Prices Fail to Drop
Despite Bumper Crops.
Wars Influence Expected
to Continue.

The cost OF living has advanced mar.
ceptibly during the last year. t
The wholesale price OF red wheat, whlcA
was "a cents a bushei on December n
1918, was quoted at SlSi bushel yester.
day, the advance being felt very forcIblv
by housewives, who paid t5.75 a barrel 70,
hrst-class -four a year ago, and are nov
ranging from $3.50 to 50.
A similar condition is found in the cas.
of other grains White oats, which wet.
quoted at i5Is and 46 cents a bushei on
the last day of 1913, now bring 55M and 4
cents, result which is felt by the con.
sumner in the purchase of breakfast foods
In the meat market 1t is found that
similar increase has been recorded
Average best" cattle, which sold at fig.
ures ranging from $S.65 to ss75, wholesale
a year ago, are now bringing 50 to Sa.N
and sheep, which we're quoted at from
$5.25 to $3.50, are now selling at $575 and Il
All other markets have showed a ten.
dency to weaken in wholesale prices, bh
tho retail figures have remained surprls
ingly firm In short. the increased costa a
living may be traced largely to the NJ
in Europe, through the large shipmem
of wheat, oats, -four and meats that haN
left this country, and the individual III
creased cost to each householder nigh +
be figured on the quantities of thts
products consumed, figuring other food
at prices equal to those OF last year.
An examination of the prices on thes,
other products, however, shows that IN.
stead of wholesale prices remainins {
steady they have been forced down by
bumper" crops of fruits and vegetabla
and an excellent poultry market,
A comparisoD showing December quota
tions OF 1918 with those of yesterday on
few of these products in the wholesalt
market follows:
Dec.31, 1918. Dec.31, ,1sit 4
Potatoes (bush,) -. 10 .s5 5s- ,@t
onions (bush0 80. So 100 60 n
Cabbage (ton)--
Apples tbbl) ...... 2.5o-- $50 100 5ot 7
Chickens 0b. y
FsRsy Fs8sy ''iTlS: %,,g;s.da :3s ss- "a :ssss
Turkeys, fancy0b.) .25 Is. ~
Wholesale experts declare that 1874
proved one of the best fruit and vega.
table years they have known. and this
combined with a slackened local demand .
for such products caused by hard times
has resulted in the exceptionally Low
prices. That the consumer should shart
in the benefits of a good" year and ,
lower prices, as we'll as the retail deal.
ers, is their contention. They assert that
IL the retail prices had dropped, as they
should have done, the increased cost Of
grain and meat due to the war would
have been offset-no Increased cost Of Nv.
ing resulting for the householder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
By
ELLEN ADAIR

factory commission investigated the
wage problems OF 10000 girls. and re-
ported that out OF that number one
eighth earn less than S a week, one-thIrd
less than 81. two-thircis $40 or less and
only one-sixth receive sis or more.
on reading these statistics. one cannot
wonder that there should exist a class
Of ''saiamander." who depend on their
male admirers for furnishing. not the
IuSuries OF life as is described In the
recent successful novel, but the bare
necessities.
"t always depend on my young man
for dinner every evening" said pretty
little cash girl who is earning only $3.50
week. "T can't understand how girls
get along without an admirer or two to
pay for few meals, etc. know
couldn't"
In England and Scotland there exists
an enormous class of girls who work
at shirt finishing for the sum of two
cents per hour. There Is another class
who work for one cent per hour. These
facts are appalling, but none the less true
have actually seen them doing this
work both in England and in Scotland
for one cent per hour. and talked with
them, too.
Yes, Il is hard. for work from s in
tht morning till about or the follow
Ing morning" said a sad-faced Glasgow
woman to me only last winter. 81 never
have time for more than Ave hours sleep
at the outside.
IL have five children and am a wi ,ow
Ny two oldest girls work along with
me. starting whenever they get home
from school, They work from o'clock
till midnight always
The two children she referred to were
little girls, aged and 12, re-
spectively. AS the work was done in
their own little garret the law could
not we'll interfere, and the poverty of
the mother seemed to suggest no other
alternative.
''How much do you make at this
work?' asked.
"A penny an hour" said she: "and |
we're glad to get It."
All over the world women are being |
and underpaid. Legislation |
s doing much for them now, and more
,an still be done.
Let us this coming season interest our
selves In the problems and the struggles
If others and In helping our less for
unate sisters find true achievement and
4 genuinely happy New Year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
Suffrage Notes

The annual luncheon of the Equal Fran
chlse Society will be held at the Bellevue
Stratford on Thursday, January IL. at l
o'clock. Among the speakers will be
Miss Anne Martin, president of the Me-
vada Equal Suffrage Association, and
Mrs, Norman Hapsood, editor of Harp
er's Weekly.
The luncheon will be preceded by the
annual meeting at ~ o'clock. A meet
ing Of the board Of equal franchise will
be held at the headquarters, IS South
9Th street, on Wednesday, January s, at
10 a m Mrs wilfred Lewis, president
of the society. will preside. Important
plans for the new years work will be
discussed
A huge open-air meeting will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

ha New Year has come IN with the
shit outward rejoicing and the same
t|d eeitbrations. but Il is for ourselves
ts decide whether II i going to prove a
happy one or not
We have All made good resolves in-
~ardiy about this opening year. and we
intend to keep them These resolves.
however. II carefully analysed. probably
tontaln bensnciai course Of action
sonard ourselves rather than toward our
nslehbors. we do not concern ourselves
over much with their problems, and in
particular we forget how 'the other half"
lives
Tire happy. sheltered girl Is frequently
cutie lsnoran, or the pitlful struggles Of
hef feliow-creatures and goes on her
eafc-iree way unwilling OF the hourly
prlyatIons endured by millions Of her less
fortunate sisters.
yVhen have to pay for pair OF
shoes or something like that. I don't buy
meat for weeks at time said little
sifl clerk in a department store the other
day "oh. no. 1 don't think there is
much deprivation In that. You sec. all
the time I have to be giving UP things"
This is the keynote to the lives Of mill
Ions Of girls. the quiet giving UP" Of
even the plain necessities of life. Ger
tainiy all the suffering in the world ia not
confined 10 Europe today.
The only thing left for me to econo-
mike on is food" said little stenog-
rapher Il never eat any breakfast at
alI. I tried missing out one meal and
found that breakfast was the easiest one
70 do without"
Another working girl, who has one
week OF vacation In the year, spends II |
II rather an odd, yet strangely pathetic
way
II suppose you so to Atlantic City or
some other gay seaside place for your
weeks vacation7' said an Interested
friend to her
oh. no." was the immediate answer.
II feel so utterly tired out that just
want to sleep. sleep forever So I stay
IN my sLylight bedroom for all of my
vacation, and sleep as much as l can.
Every morning, however. I run down to
the store to see that they haven't given
my job to any one elsei"
A etory such as this brings home to
pre- the tragedy lying at the heart of
he lives OF these poor girls. A State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
By cLAvER MORRIS

Author OF John Bredon. Solicitor"
Guy Wimbertsy, soN Of AnHs. the
Hdrohioness Of WfmbsrEsy. Is at HaTptTee
School, Of s0htch John Erieioh Is head
master Joha and AnHe ore snoaoed 10 Be
marrfed Lord Arthar Mertet, pHcls Of
Guy WfBbsrlsH ,sarHs JohA that there "a
plot to pat the boz out Of the toav, Dick
Asrtek, a cousin, aud u Iine for the m
hsrjfasco OF she great Wimberley estates,
fefs are YeTtiDdH, q science matter at
Eorpfree, tuho has a hold on John ErIeigh,
and Mrs. Trapers ErIeioh's sister. Ars.
Iransrs spds deserted by the n,dH she
loped, and thts man tDdg dootdeHtcgIy
killed By J6hn ErIetDh- Perfi0dH peTsndded
Erleirh to Ief another man PAY the
psnaltv for ne crime, and rotg Is e
Trapers does not IsHow that her o,Da
brother killed the father Of her ehtld,
jones' Too pIofs to kidHop GAy VIM
bsrlsp hcus foifed, and the detectives sTt-
psoUsd to todfch oVer the boz haze begun
"a Track doioH the eoHspirdfors AHother
ofoap of coHspirators also ertstss ont
l4sfs i no clue to them. Yertt0dH ptstts
HTs. I'rovsrs. and sahsn abe threatens 70
sennse the plot, he tnorns her that he totH
make her miserable for We. He also
iArtafsns JohH ErIsioks happiness.
Ifa TVimbcrIeva ask the TrdUerseg TO the
1bsra 0nd there james Trduers fails ~
l6r6 irIgh GUYS sister Joan. II an aufe-
nlotIe aeetdsHt Ne savss her iVe. SHs %
~ foses AS rioAt hand, and Als career
a. piantst. but Ne t7ins Joan WtHtesrisy's
Lara Aytasr asks John BrIsi0h to dis
mas Fsrficun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
If You Would
Have Clear Eyes

Don't read BY a dim light
Don't read with your head lowered.
Don't squint; Il brings wrinkles.
Don't rub the eyes; Il Will fiattsn the
eyeball IN time.
Don't read facing a light the light
should come over the left shoulder.
Don't strain your eyes BY too persistent
reading.
Women with dul eyes should never
wear diamond earrings Ths sparkling
stones acceHtuate the fact that ihclr eyes
are lacking IN lustre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
BONI AGAIN Must WAIT

hoAh. Iaa. 1.-The Rafa tribunal anet
yesterday q iaka - iha sait traaEht =
Ceuut Hpa dz tssleIlahs la annai IA
aafIiess s Anna eoala au4 the Daeats
- Htz|e
e|s'tu |a fne tsa ahI1H -
e en H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

at the Garrick Theatre on Sunday, jan
uary 81, at 3:15 p. m. The Rev. Dr.
Stephen Il. Wise. one of the hest-known
suffrage orations in the country, and
famous rabbi of New York city, will be
one OF the speakers. The meeting is to
be entirely public and everybody is in
vlted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
CHAPTER XII (continuedl.

Lord Arthur heaitafed before he replied
TIs could not very well say that he had
ndt fest inclined to take Erleigh into his
e6nfdsnce now that he knew Mrs. TRAY
sra wa 3 friend OF Dick Merlets.
vas afraid you'd tell Lady VIM
kerley.H he said abruptly. But that 10
naifhef here nor there. There's gang
81 work trying 70 ahduet my nephew. I've
e< the slightest doubt that DICK Mertet
4 lhs moving spirit and this fellow Yer
lIean + q friend Of Dick Meriet's, who, ]
may tel you. IS living under an assumed
nsms at the present moment IA some
Ha5 snafer lodEinga. do not think that,
anaef the eireumstances, you ought to
Efsn fsrtizan IN your schooi"
1otn ErleIsh rested his chin on his
1i6s sa4 stared At tho fire.
r1is i 5 very grave charge" he said
s|sI aEalnat q man who Is earning an
hsI living And e seems 10 nae Lord
4ftf4H. 4hat there Is nothing but your
susp 1Ha q support IT,"
ny saspIeiens are We'll founded"
siEaf7 7 must have your proof.
Iso@s Arthur saw L only too clearly He
81 aaae - HREptree with the intention
sf44Hin4 lo Erlaiah about Mrs
He Haa now that Il would b
1fls na1aIhIe 10 bring any charge
4.a4| Asf + Erlsieh refused to dis,
|z.#I|#| AII Iz y res AAAl-- tAAHtH trtEI
ta'a aelIaFz an aceuaaEion aEalnsl
eH 4I=izf
g faIH % KeFtisan. ErIeiaf
anI unun my word LpFe
aoHs szt eFta e Dick AeFiet i
EItz q k|aHap your nephew
a 3 uzrz4aaflIE 3 4 VERT
' fa zeauaiatznee oE gqul
~ 1zs fa SIS zezt sHaf.
~ #|IH|z Fl faff TaFn4|
A44 H4apsua e sdaag VITA
3 HzFz1 up in e
4 He on foe
4 a4|Is lsIf q pa !
M M l4z4a
zt azr 1a
cas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

4 huge open-air meeting will be held
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

Gorot6ea Seuiert SRI 9(melia @un-
Der, Sri. So6anma @6b, SRI Gegino
9hiid, q. Sducioer, Gbas. 6rot6,
6rmi M. NaIfuS, &oipeHrrg, Sri.
9oro NloIfus, &oipe6urg, @iaiom
Sdept 6rau 9atborine Sdepf 9.
81. @eder uuO 6rau 8. 4. 9iorib,
So6u Sdeller, &uOolp6 @lillcr,
@bil. @udcs, Sreoerid s. Gotter,
ir, 6reuno, Sermann 9iieocl, So6n
&oopmon, G6riition Seinlein Sr(.
9lnnie 30. @eisIer, SRI. 6rieOeride
Sturn, So6n 9iot6, Sri. Seleu @la-
Der, Srau 9lnna SueOede, SRI Nla-
t6ilOo 9ebrcnoien, 6rau Nl SoranO,
Sri. SeIen S6ultbeiS, SRI 0laOe-
lein &iimer, @6os. Groinor, 6rou
Wlarp &oOro6ef Soiepb aaOra6et,
Sri. 2uiie auOra6et @m i. S9ae-
fery Sri. Gliie GonroOi 90. @ogelge-
lang s. Dofel mo 5ralL SSocob
8oblnut6er unO Sralt Saul griig
gemoun uno So6annes &oulieu pom
Gompier oSiberia~ 6ron3 Ster6-
ling, SRI. @lorie 6orbmon 6rl. @m-
ma @ider, Saco6 Sdneioer Srau
9(Qeu S6neioer, 30. S6uei0er, 5rau
Marp Senion SSrol alara Settler
Geo. Settler, 6reO. SSron gSeltport,
81. Sopp uno 6rau, 6rau S. 9lblert,
G6oS. @ilfinion 6rou 81. g. Sdub-
borO, SRI. Soma Salon, Sobn 6oel-
Ter, =. s., un0 9ln0erc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
gyerhananihuuIIer stnr8.

9luf 0em Seitenmege an Der @de
BON Baltimore inO &arriion. StroBe
muroe geitern 9l6eno ser 81 Sabre
alte @lebger @eorge 9oiit bon sort
0epoiit NlO. bon Dem @oli5iIten
Cooper bonn mittleren Iiitrift be.
muBtlos aufgefimoen. Ssn Der &oli-
5eiam6ulon5 Oes nittleren Giitrifts
puroe er no6 Dem WlercD-Soipital
gebrodt. Gic 9ler5tc 6efiir6tel oaB
er einen S9doeIbru9 erlitten bat
9oiit ioG altf Dem @ege infolge 9lns.
aIeitens aeitiir5t iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

Ger 9lr6eiter Sos. Is. Smith no6m
cine 0oiis Gorbolidure Starb
wenige @}inuteu nob ser @iH-
Heferumg I'M st. Soiepb's So-
ipitoI. n @or Idugerc 3eit be-
ibditigungsIos.
Ger 67 Sabre oIte Somes 6.
5mit6 BON 9lr. 2tO4, Oit-6opette-
StraBe, Der iih Doriges Sabr ber.
beiratbete, trant eeiiern 91odmittog
ror ieinem Sauie cine Slai6e Gar-
bolioure uno itorb Is NAnlteu ipG
ter I'M st. Soiepb's &oipitol" Ser
2ebeusmiioe faufte fir fiini GentS
Sdire in ser 9lpot6efe Don Or. Ss-
cor =. 2eonburot, Scr. 210O, Or.
eanS-StroBc, febrte nod ieiner
8o6uuug 5uriid lno Ieerte sic sSlo-
ibe, che CT oos Sous 6etrot. @r
murOe BON einem @oiionten bco6nd-
tet ser einen @oli5iiten beua6rid-
tigtc. Der 2ebtere ionote Den 2e-
bensniioeu nad Dem uSt. Soiepb's
Soipital,~ mo er wenige 0tinuten
ipdter aus Dem 2e6en i6ieO. 6rau
Smitb crflGrte geitern glben0, OoB
ibr Monn oeri6ieoene Y}oIe geGuBert
babe, ooB er ii6 Oos 2eben ne6mcu
mer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
Spnnenanf. nn0 llnteraana.
9as gsetter.

Sir Morplano rmo Den 0iitrift
columbia 6eute tlar uno noroliHe
geinoe.
lcs @etter mar geitern bell uno
flor. Ger bo6ite Sbermometeritono
beiru9 IA @roo I'M 8 llbr gaodmit.
ioas uno Ser nieorigiten % @roo
un Z llbr O1orgeus.
Ole groBte S6ueligfeit oes @in-
0es par % MeiIen pro Stunoe bonn
g1croen.
Der ScuHti9feitsgebolt Der 2llft
nor Az @roo um s llbr Wloreens
uno AS @ro5ent Inn s llbr 9lbenos.
,yn Den onoeren @etter geoboh.
lungs Sfotionen oes 2onoes mirOen
sic ioleeuoeu nieorisiten Sempera-
turea pcr8eidnct; gltIantic GitD "a,
8ismard "a, Bolton "a, Buffalo 20,
G6orlcfton "a. Gbicogo 80, GleOe-
Ion0 Is, Genber %, Detroit a. gu.
Iut6 34, Gaitport t8, @oIoeiton 5S,
@rccn 9op 80, SatteraS 3S, SaDre
A. @elena %, Sodionbiae AZ, aon-
las Stu 40, anoroiae 81, 2ouisOiIle
"a. @lorquette %. @lenpbis AS,
WlontaomerD 40, 02ontreol IA, 9lon-
iudct 30. glep-2rIeans 50, Oleps
gorf "a, Gflobomo AZ, 4biloOelpbia
28. @ittsbureb "a, @ortIono, @lev
20, @orilono, Ore, 3S, Guebec a,
Holeiq6 2S. SoIt 2afe GitD 36, Gan
Ironcisco 90, ct. 2ouis 40, Sron-
ton Is, Shreveport AS, Spofaue 36,
S0racuie 16, Campo as, @oibingt
tom 26. Minnipea Ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
Sin gleaerfna6e aeIdluiien.

SIN ct. Soiepb's SoipitoI" Iiest
ser 9iegerfnobe Coon Scott. Scr Dor.
geitern 9lbeno in ailnornid 3d.,
BON cinem nn0eren Gnoben in sen
@laeen gelhoiien wurOe, oornicOer.
0onit cr in oos Soipital obne ge-
5obllng oufecnonimen muroe, iogtc
Der 9leger Gepbos @atfinsd Der Den
&erlebten nod Baltimore bradte,
ooB Der 2cttere in Baltimore onge-
i9oiien muroc. 0ie Holi5ci inter
iudte ober Den 6aa un0 fano Die
@obrbeit bernus, nahocm Scott uuo
@atfins oorber pericbicoene fnli6e
9lngoben eemo6t botten. Der anabe
berblie6 I'M SoipitaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

W1orgen giotbuittag fin0ef m
r9Sea6oou Gonieroatoriium" oas
nadiic Crgel.Gou5ert itatt, Oos nm
8.30 ieiuen 9lnfong ncbmen miro.
Sr. Serman aunlebn miro ols 8al-
fit init Sri. Smogeu 0toiolie &otbel
na6itc6cnocs Brosromm 5u @ebor
brinQcn: Hbcin6erger Sonote; Ser.
sic: 9(rie aus Dem n9fcauien1" fir
9oB; @aauer. &oripieI 81 g@arli'
fol" Sofmoun: Sber6o; &oliten'
bolme. Gnn5ono; @. &irg-Glert;
Gboral Synlprobiiotion ~$err Seiu
Gbrilt Old 81 ims peno".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
nSnrnDerciu &oriuGrts".
WiOntag, %. SSebrmar.
-@rofer Nlasfeubal-
ylir fir, NlitslieOer.
Sebr2O-22)
gradl eim Gdlnlter6Iatt.
90

SSn Der 9lnnobme, ooB an ser
GoIIos- -SiraBe ein S6uB eefaaen
lei, lief EoIi8iit GroB bonn norOoit-
Ii6en GiItrift nob ser Steae ino
fam ou San, mobei er ons Iinfe
S6uIterblatt brod. Gr muroe nit
ser 9lmbuIon5 nod Dem st. So
iepb's Soipitol" gebrodt. Gos @e'
rduih, oos iicb uie Gin &epolper-
ihuB onborte, riibrte 0on einem Ne-
trolelm.Ofen Der, Der bon Dem Gee
GER SenrD Sumter BON 9lr. 1919,
gioro- 0oansitroBe, in brennenoem
3uitonoe ouf sic StraBe oemorfcn
m0r0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
glnm gNnnen neidllenoert.

Gerlebungei an BEN S6ultern
uno an Der liufen Seite oes &opfes
erlitt geiteru ser 81 Sabre alte 9in.
cent 9lgeao BON 9ir. 107, SiiO-@en.
tral.9lpenuc, ais er an Ger @reen-
mount 9lpenuc, nobe ser @a9eritraBe,
BON eincm @dgen gei6leiioert paroc.
@r lit ser auti1er eines itdotiihei
9lbfaQ .@agens. Gin Sru1 DER
9ldie oes @agenS peruriabte ocn lln-
fau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
SO6n Slinger in Sarris6nrg se-
Itor6en.

Boli8eidef Soicpb 9. &ut4inion
BON Sorrisburs, go, BAT geitern
@oli6eimoriboa Garter teIegropbiid
in aenntniB geiebt, Dob in %orris.
burg Elm Monn glameus SSobn &lin-
ger, ser i'm 81. 2ebensjoGre iton0,
,eeitorben lit. @3ebrerc S0bne Oes
Geritor6encn Ioaen in Noltimore
mobn9oft iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
gSeranitoItete SnnSefompf.

9lngeihul0i9f am II. 6ebruar IN
Sias0ale, 8oltimore-GountD, einen
&ompf 5pii6en 8lpei Srnoen in
Scene eeiett an baben muroe geitcrn
ser 40 Sabre aIte gleger gilbert
SoGono BON g1r. 1909, g2or0 Bruce
StroBe, in ser noroneitliden 4Soli.
8eiitotion oen 8e6oroen bon SiasOalc
ii6ergcben. @r par Inn 3 llbr Wior-
gems ais CT nod i'm 9ette lag bon
Sergeout $o8on Der9oftct woroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
n ralasfcnball~ iu oWluiif-9IfaOemic. "


Ole berbdltniBmdBig lln6efannte
Sper ,,Wlasfenbon bon @eroi murOe
geitern 9lbeu0 bon ser Carlo Opern-
So" III Scr nNaiiif 9lfoOenie" ee-
gcbeu uno fapo bel Dem funitiinui-
gen &ubIifrm cine marme glufnob-
me. g9ie in Ocn borbergebenoen
Spern mar oud geItcrn 9lbeno Der
@eiong ousge5eibnet, iin0 Ser Gbor,
menn ou6 fIein 5eidncte ii6 Dor-
tbcilboft aus. 0ie 0per ipielt am
@noe oeS II. Sobrbun0erts in 80
iton itn0 tulnliuirt in elmer 2iebes-
offoire Oes @ouOerneurs bon Bolton
nit Ocr @attin ieineS SefretGrs. Die
Stolen moren mie folgt pertbeilt.
r3i6or0, @ouoerneltr BON Bolton, "
@iuieppe g(goitini; ogieinbort, icin
Sefretdr, 9lleiionoro Wlooeiti; Pine
lia, @ottin bon &einbort, Otter
gloo6erto; nllIrico, Elm 93eger.Q(itro-
loger,~ Carolina 3omner; uNscor,
Elm 9oge," G0bige Gaccari; so
nuel~ emilio Seiona lmO nEom"
9iotale Gerpi. Syu Der @}otinee miro
belte nSofmann's @r5dbluneen"
iluO 9l6enos uSI &roDotore" gegebeu.