davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

In Europe, where half the women
are in mourning, this hat, which Cour.
neur OF Paris, its designer, has mp.
propriately called the War Brides
Hat" is meeting quite a vogue among
the young widows who appreciate its
smartness and chicness. 1t is made
OF black crepe with a touch OF white
veil. and is draped. permitting 1t to
hang loose down the back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

My mother taught both her daugh.
.ers, Dorothy and myself, many useful
little first aids to the home. keeping.
which often proves useful at oppor.
tune times. even though neither OF us
make a business of keeping house.
The fact that n does something,
ones self, toward the preparation OF a
meal adds interest and pleasure, l
mink.
One OF my favorites recipes is for
CHEESE FINGURES; The ingred.
tents include 3 OF. grated cheese; 8
pz flour; " teaspoonful of bakingpow.
Ter; salt and cayenne to taste.
Mix these ingredients TO a stiff paste
with the aid OF a little milk. Roll
round and bake on n tin In a brisk
oven for five minuetsl till they are very
light brown. This makes a pretty dish
.orsthe table. The best OF the recipe is
that you can use little bits of dry
cheese in 1t very nicely"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

wanted-Farm. $1,000 TO $4,000. I
will consider trade. NJ. Baird. Ken.
yon Hotel. Fairmont. Write or see
me.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
s-Those corns. Como Rishs. on, Clean A. {.
Whistle, By Using 'Getslid'"

the new way. That's why "Gets-It. has
become the corn remedy Of America,
the biggest selling corn remedy In the
world. preferred by millions. Do You
remember that toe. eating salve you
bundiing bandage. the gougfng you've
done with knives. rnzors and scissors?
Well now, forget them-all. No moro
fussing, no more pain. Whenever you
use simple. easy "Gets.It," the corn
10 doomed, sure. So IS every callus,
wart or bunion. Never cut corns
or calluses, it makes them grow that
much faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting Is necessary by
using .Gets.ft,n Use It tonight and end
your corny existence.
"Gets-1t" Is sold by all druggists.
25c q bottle, OF sent direct by E.
Lawrence q Co., Chicago. .
Sold in Fairmont and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
w. r. Crane & Co., Mountain CityDrue
Co, Hall Drug Co, Martin Bros, ]. H
McCloskey and Holt Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24

Continued tomorrow.)
Read II in The West vir5lnian-sse
It at The Colonial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-24
Corn Limpers! Use
''Geis.It'' and Smile!
Corns Come Right OF, Clean and
Quick You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any Morel

What's the use OF spelling n good
time for yourself by llmping around
with herce corns?. It's n of tho
get rid Of them. "Gets-It" does Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
q aUN
n suunu

kd~sns h~ry L~smsn. Cosorsass Agrs-
esss.<sl sosssee. Fort cos.sns. Coo;
The farmer n aes,saasnt up~n hs~ 10
asss:ssse snsropasaaf for hs~ ssssns
psss~.res. In commsnsses where -
farms sre eisse together there srs po~-
sibilssias of pel9nborhood esshersuGp
and Of real eomms.ssty interests for ~
fsrme. aad his family. Ou sec.sa~d
farms the reoressise sssie mast eous.
more or loss from wishIn.
en- every farm there are possibilities
for some equipment for play fY ths
children. ana u n RAPIDLY becoming 8
recognized Necessity that some forms IL
play apparatus should exist on every
farm. AmoHe the outside pieces Of
equipment thai are possible for nearly
every farm child are the following -
SAND BIN made 50 u can be covered
when no, IN usel. rope SWING. dear -
the heart Of every child. a see-s~w.
games. such ss tennis. tether-bsll.
yoliey ball. eroqset, aaoIts tpItchInG
horse shOesj etc, a tent or rude shack,
preferably built by the children them
selves. Tor their very own playhouse.
and a small slide which could be used ~
a tohpggsn in the winter. With the
added enjoyment to you, childrens lives
and their appreciation Of the things yeu
have done for them, you will ind yeer-
self more than repaid for the time and
money expended
In the evenings it would make home
much more attractive if there were
some form Of music and an open FIRE,
for no two things tend to draw the
family circle into closer comrsdshsp
than these. Unity harmony and pesce
are developed things essential to every
home Tell stories or read to your
children-mske their interests yours,
and to certain extent, your interests
and problems theirs. Fit them ~ nsarly
~ possible for the life they will have TO
live in their turn, and the grestsst kssi-
tage you cen leave them ,s shst Of .
happy, coutented childhood, full Of
tender memories Of comr.deship end
true interest in oil that concerns each
individual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
a0Ns! Rous!!! ROADS q!

Durango Democrat.
Every road drag in the city and
La Plata county should he working
That part of the road work IL neglected
more than anything else, almost with
out single exception the road over
seers wait from II to A. hours too long
in pushing that part Of the work, and II
Is money thrown away for the dragging
is worthless after the soil Is baked too
hard to crumble under the weight Of
the drag We have been told. and by .
road oyerseer too, thst in many places
the water is still standing in puddies.
That is true, and every one Of those
puddles Indicate poor drainage. poor
road supervision. but why allow miles
of rosd to get sun baked waiting for .
few frog ponds 10 dry up? As long ~
the county is to be burdened with the
expense let the work be done st the
proper time. Ii other counties con do
il. we can.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
unP SANITATION
Walter G. Sackett, Colorado Agricul-
tursl College, Fort Collins, Colo:

Walter G. Sackett, Colorado Agricul-
tursl College, Fort Collins, Colo:
1t is a significant fact that with the
opening of the fishing and camping sea-
son. the purity of our mountain streams
is affected very materially. Pure water
is the one requisite for a good camping
site, and yet one careless, thoughtless
person on the hesdwsters of stream
can jeopsrdize the health and happiness
of hundreds below him. Germ-lsden
urine and excrets are deposited promis-
cuously over q watershed, and, Is .
rule, no precautions whatever are taken
to prevent either the spread of this ma
terial by flies, or its being washed into
the common water supply with every
afternoon shower. There is always a
shovel around camp, and il is a very
little thing, in itself, to cover this
excreta with a shovel full of earth and
thereby reduce the danger of stream
pollution to q minimum. Ii is not i'm
posing hardship upon anyone to ask
him to observe the same sanitary re-
spectsbility on bis camping ground that
he does in his own front yard around
home. and yet the liberty that is taken
in this matter is appalling.
At certain times of the year, flies are
exceedingly annoying in the higher slti-
tudes and any measures that tend to re-
duce their numbers should be adopted
to this end, it is a good plan to dig pit,
as soon as camp is located, large enough
to accommodate all tin cans, dish water
and other garbage that cannot be
burned, and each day TO throw little
soil over this refuse to protect it from
flies
If these simple precautions are OBJ
served not only will the sanitary condi-
tion of ones own camp be greatly i'm
proved. but also practically all danger
to the health of those on the stream be-
low will be removed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Machine drills are driving ahead tn
the main Pandora tunnel. says the Pit
kin Miner, and economical work is be-
ing done there as they have good water
power. The Pandora property located
on Quartz creek several miles above
Pitkin, carries some very large veins,
which are similar in geological forma-
ton to the famous Mary Murphy mine,
just over the range at St. Elmo. The
veins run from five to fifteen feet across
at surface groupings and carry good
average values. The new development,
is intended to cross-cut at several hun
'dred feet in depth the Springfield vein.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
9lI n M M nkTEk
BY A. W. Gingery, Arvsda, Colo.

BY A. W. Gingery, Arvsda, Colo.
Posted up in q trsmwsy car csn be
seen ''Swst the Fly" And Why R0t
swat the Rooster" As the hatchinG
season is about over ard sterile eggs
ere ct . premium, there 10 no Rsed Of .
deed loss. Sell the ROSTERS, est them,
or, if vslusble. ssve for next ssasoa' 9
brssaiAG a. show rooM, shsttiag thsm
up, thereby giving them q rest, o. they
sre always, ct the end of the seessa,
somewhat thin in flesh. Rapid fsttsn-
ing will make them very paIatsble
This can be done by shutting them in a
small pen, feeding them on corn mush
Sour milk is very good in connection,
which gives the flesh On excellent flavor.
Milk fed poultry commando high price,
and many of them are roosters. 1t
must be done, however, systematically,
rs it 10 real business. Infertile eggs
from strong vigorous stock will keep
three weeks or more. end the yolk stand
up ss firm, ss has been proven, where
the eggs placed in an incubator have
not tested out, looked rs nice and fresh
at the end of three weeks ss the day
they were laid; but stock must be
healthy. 1t is therefore best, both for
health and satisfaction of patrons, to
furnish infertile eggs.
will keep for six years. which is doubt
less . fact. Fertile eggs will either
hatch or the embryo will die at different
stages and at once begin to decompose.
hence the crude term OF rotten eggs.
While the egg in itself was all right.
the germ died and, of course, spoiled
the whole egg. Again, an infertile egg
will not register within two or three
degrees rs high as one having q live
chick in it, as after the third day the
animal heat begins to be noticed.
Young cockerels, especially of the
lighter breeds, are an annoyance run
ming with the flock, and. if vigorous,
when penned up, there is q likelihood of
being some friction in their quarters in
the way of scrapping, but the best rem
edy is to put an old strong cock bird
with them. Frequently there is a
would-be fghher who will venture to
give Mr.. Cock Bird flop, but generally
picks himself up from the other side of
the pen, saying TO himself, That will
teach me to take joke
Practical tests have proven beyond a
doubt that higher egg records are OBJ
tanned where no males have been with
the flock. Please note none of the egg
laying contests have males in their
pens, therefore by doing away with the
rooster we get both quantity as well as
quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
wsTs FL An
N uIlH

- Press
q par'T u sssion.ossss tssz.ss- COM
p-N g v scosilss ana family. saa
AssAs almass and family II t.lssoa.
thHH Nsre " sns essy for q shsrt
s@< a'rssiaE. beng On shesr ~ay 10
sse nrhNezt coast and from thar.
sneS ~ au0u she cas=s seCslifornsa
and pr1uahig ressrn home by Nay of
ss< soalesu rOsss.
Ihs Ha-ty Were trasalsag " two bog
Pore HaoaiHes and gave evidence ef
hssiHg grost time. The party left
tssi ine II. They speBf ten days
IA On aga. q week W Omaha. fosr DAYS
m b'user and day or 10 each IN q
numt li other towns ssong the way
They acre fully equipped for the trip.
smeuR the CsnVeniences was a scheme
Ut > seoVIlle's o~n origin of convert
ing ihoT autos INTO sort u Pullman
sieeprs. By means Of hinges on the
bsck part of the front seat. this portion
Of tn seat eosild be folded back until II
JoIned WIN the back seat. shas making
9 hrs class bed with no additional loasl
for ten' and sleeping facilities. While
tins scheme was Original With him, Mr.
Scovie SAYS since he started On the trip
he has discovered several other sgtoists
VINO have struck upon the same plan.
Ths party came through Iowa. Ne
brssia. a portion Of Wyoming and
sround hy Denver and the Rainbow
routs They were greatly pleased with
the Blue Mesa road and Thought the
sceasry magnificent When asked ss to
hoe the Colorado roads compared with
the roads IN other states through which
shey had travelled. Mr. Scovilie stated
thst they we're better as rule than the
rood in any other state excepting Iadl-
enc. he said that they could tell the
UssRute they crossed the Colorado hne
from Nebraska by the improvement IN
The toads. The fact that Nebraska mas
hssen having somewhat heavy weather
81 late probably put the roads in that
seate IN a worse condition than they
otherwise might have been.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
kstice fer Puklicstisa
Departmeut Of fhe Interior
e :. Land Office at Montrose. Color

n
e. ;. Land Office at Montrose Colorado.
Jaly 18th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jose,,h " WiIlsan.
of Platteville Colorado. who. on August 2sth.
1911, ma ie Desert Land Entry. No $3.50
for 50 81 Lot l. Lot Section II: SEA of Nv 4
and Ma Section 1s, Township 81
North. Range West. New Mexico Principal
Neri fisn. has FLED notice Of Intention to ma K e
tNHl Desert Land Proof, to establish ella m
to the nd above describ bed. before Ernest NJ.
Nourse. Z. ; Commissioners. Guppison.
Colorado, on the third day of September
1878.
Claimant names witnesses:
Wade c. Quaries. Archer A. Miller. Lee
Lehman, Louis C sharp. all of Gunnison,
Colorado.
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication July 30 1915.
Last publication Septenbe & 1ei5
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
MO- Wt USED TO LIKE
MlsNtD POTATOES.
Paonian:

Paonian:
Want-ad in Sundays Denver Post;
Colored man with wooden leg to mash
potatoes. Must be rapid. Apply 21l
Ideal bldg.
Taking a squInt at that want-ad. one
of our good friends observed: That
would lead us to believe that the Denver
cafes have the Efficiency bug and ex-
pect poor colored man to wash the
dishes with his hands and at the same
time mash the potatoes with his wooden
leg. Habitues of Denver's cafes may
be accustomed to having their food pre-
pared in that way. but while we of the
western slope are willing to sacrifice
much on the altar of Efficiency, under
these circumstances there is little in
ducement to us to visit the big city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
LkG ~

Tuesday, August 3.
Mrs Lillian sullivan returned to Den.
lest Thursday.
Commissioner W. A. Gillaspey wss on
tAe Lake Fork Tuesday.
Chss W. Carr was in Lake City on
bosiness last Friday.
mrs Johnson and Mrs. Akers of Wis
c0asin, are spending the summer with
thsir sister, Mrs. Orville Baker.
Mss Luella johnson, county superin-
tsaAent of schools visited Belmont, Bird
CliG and the Riverside schools on tbs
Lake Fork lest week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

The Pitkin miner relates that the tun-
ael on the Buffalo Head mine near Pit
kin is in 320 feet and is close to the ex-
pected contact which will prove the re-
mark ably rich ore found in the original
discovery in the spring Of 1914 For the
past thirty feet the tunnel has run
through . low grade iron and manage
nese ore streak of which gives high
grsde assays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
G.sssy 11ssk S<-kss.i Cos. .s. sss~e

Geo. -uliiVan. 49,. t,unnisan. Pr.-id.ff
Laeiia Johnson. ai7. e.unnison. -.oretsrx
Mrs. lone Comstock. lels. Jsck > CABIN.
Treasurer
A. l.. " iison- falt. menIhor eunuisou
&. .. Budlong. isI7. member Marble
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
0sis y Sksw Cssss - Pseiaiss ~
So e esd Esssas
state OF Colorado,

This matter coming on to be heard on
this 26th day of July. A. ID. 1915, upon the pc
tition filed herein by Fred W. O'Bannon,
Administrator of said estate, for the sale
OF the following described real estate, or
and Twelve ii and ~ Block Two )2l, in
the Town of Pierce, County OF Weld, State
OF Colorado, for the purpose OF paying tine
Just claims and demands against the es-
tate, and costs of administration.
And il now appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal
grounds exist for the sale of all or por-
tion OF said real estate,
Now, Therefore, 1t is ordered by the
Court that John O'Bannon. Ellen Helyer
and Kathleen George, heirs OF said deced.
ent, be and appear before said
Court at the Court roo IN
OF said Court, in the Town OF Gunnison,
County and state aforesaid, on the 5th
day OF August, A. ID. 1915, al the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day, then
why an order should not be made direct
ing the said Fred W, O'Bannon, Ad-
ministratOr, to sell the W h o G
or so much of said real estate as may be
necessary for the purposes specified in
said petition.
1t is Further Ordered That this order be
published for at least four successive
weeks in the Gunnison NewsChampion,
weekly public newspaper published in
said County.
Blythe Court:
CLIFFORD II. STONE,
County Judge.
First published July 40, 1915
Last published August q, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
Lin d ScAoi Directors
for Ca,aaisoa Cos.ay

Nsmss sre priDs-sd - s,rs,.r of PresssIaat
-snoratssxs- Trss@arar
AL are - rnsr,I Csa.sss sazh excat,zisn -
bs-tE fat~ ~. asa = ehfct srs ~
M -eoona Glass
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Rev Forsythe. Episcopalian minister
of Glenwood Springs is making his an
nual summer visit to Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

me. Ssrs@ zs4ilazsnr. ~ E@4assa
Anssres t,5hsBsH. nW flasn. N
&. -. Leness zss- bsirlssn
Annslistl. $50
81 y tsrl,sutat. si- Gel,s.lss
Mr.. . , Cszpeniar. sss Gsiloss@
ksruuar b Gsxssant-sr lsss Gatsalsz
% kobt Casos,sr vs. t.lslsHisyn
A L. wil-on. as t.a1ni=su
Srs. -ar.h & nszza. als t.asnni-sa
x=tscancS.
c. .tasena. aR .tsllnai-oa
Nrs tsasan Notyonalf. mas lsalllsssa
= Mrs Mo- Crsst. Ms -spinaro
Ms. Nsissis srr. me -lssiusro
A. A Arrtu1fon- isIS -.s.piuars
z-J a.. InDilss. aE Gimarroa
% EruWnr. 1870 Giuarrsn
X 4 Armitaze. sls 0lnarrau
>i-tsso. Noilsrmtld. lsf7 -onIarsaf
kabt. Williams $40 -omar-et
saml NcW iiiiams. als -omerset
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Graf uon 8erdDtola IN nsu gmbeHanS.
48urnat non Rnfrrg Trtn alndJfnlper.


Seriu 49, Sannar Dra6lOs abcr 2OnOUn) Sn ser Geniaeu
ScfNnnmnnug Oes un WcnernnbS wrO mcrercn &Gmpn
Der mcfidn 0njc genOe ser belgiIn Gl unrOen Die
%crbanocten swnngc in ser Neupr Sau
grG6cH Om Nendcu 9lceu rdnmcn Nn au6ercn Stl
len 6a sic Oeu Nnsre Sr 0eianscnnme 700 Sraua
SOIsc.
Sn Scm uFidn arieesidanpat Fd nits @ennensue6cs
5ugeragen:
Der @Ortlant csr 8efaunmadMng 1T iOlgcnScr
gu Dem ueden Nricgsidaupat fauDeu Bege gr0c Gaele
Der Nah6aait NenpUrt aH Siebeu baca Die 9duuna
Der uoden S@uu8srabm $ainsMre, elmer gOruS @en
pur, 6ulge.
Die anarfe 6cnScS Scr ga6e O gaGeaano wurO
enOgHltig n6gcueicn.
5ran55tde Anari bel ea Soea Der Nu06e SuuurOn
mur0n 5mrIdgdagen Gu gcrgn rriog0n ugre anf Oic N
bben in dGe GrunD s Onder Gsenausri
NIT euer upuSgrn N0aec Der GranOn nn Der SGnbnug
Nn6bH uurO6h Snie nnO n0rOl GrOng enD lnere
Srnppcn crOen 5ue u3GFde Stelnnee 1900 WeGnguc
nn0 erbeneten unO nbrerc gadinenacucHrc
Sin gngri framFI6e Soppcnre in Der NaA6aait DOn Ct M
6el mnrOe grA nrdgdlagn nre SrHppen 6eren 0ie Nu.
BGben n6rold nnO nOrODflidJ OOn NuNenD.
Sic Gage in Scn gOgcicn 1T nnUcriuort ecblbcn
n Der SnaUn auf Dem Gfden &riegsidanpat 1T cbenfaQs
feline %erGnOernng eingereten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

ge in sic &irheu, ipur0e aber bon
ser 9Soli3ei mieoer 6inouSgeor0not.
ga oos Ginitiir5en Der @otteSbduier
3i befiirhten luor. GS uurOe oiii.
5iea befonnt aege6eu. Dob oas Gen.
trun oeS Gr0be6ens 5uiideu Sam.
poboio itno Sarno lido beiunoen ga.
be, imo oid oaB eS iicb nit GROCER
@elUolt bis naA @erugta un0 u0ro-
lid bis nah 5errara ausgeoebnt BAT.
gluf Dem Sauoe ii6ernahtet sic ge.
uolferuug i'm Sreien. Gie Sto0t @ofi
ioa 6al6 5erltort poroen iein, in@ui.
liano limo 5pei @erionen eetootet
mor0eu Gos @r06eben ioa nah@lit.
t5eiIuug Oes meteorolo8iiben sniti.
tots inn @an3en ettua cine glinute ge.
oauert ba6en. Gs miro nidt onge.
uommen oaB es iid6 bis S5ilien
ausgeOebnt bat.
8 s @r0beben in 9leapeL
9ienpeL 13. Sonuor. Sin
gepaltiges @ro6eben ereianetc lih
beiite bier uno berurio6te cine oroBc
@onif. SSn Goierto ioaeu Diele san.
fer ein9eitir8t fem. Ollie @las syn.
itrumeute in Dem Obierpotorium ouf
Dem 8eiub 8erbrohen.
Sn glmerifo mabrgenort M
men.
gSoibingtou, 13. Samor.-
Der Seismogropb ser @coraetolUu
llnioeriitdt regiitrirte oaS aus 8om
oeuel0ete gr6beben bon 2.23 bis
2.S2 Gorntittoas oitlide Stonoaro.
3eit Gouah muB oas Gr06eben in
9om ii ser 8eit BON S.13 bis 800
gormittogs iib 5uaetraaeu boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
ale9srRat Ser gsaFiaen srieasnaari@tsn.

gms Sen aeireen Nudridteu III eidjtld SaE uidt nmr
Die gnsrfe Der Nlirten nu Sem weIden &rssidanpInb
nad5nlaen ideucu OnOeu aud, Oa Die Senden meoerMm
bemerfensWerBe Guridritte oemadt bu6eu.
Su Der gG6e gcnpOrt muhten Ole 9aiirieu berIdie
Oeae Sdan3gGben rGnmeu Die Nub6gen nOrS6Fd &ui
F nuS n6rOlid GrOug wnrSen Den Sra5oen geGn
bert @ie6erum mndten bic 9eideu un6c5u 1000 @efangene
Die Gage in ben %Ogen 6le6 gctern nnberGuOert e6en
~ ident nn benz 6liden &riCssdanpate feline gcrauoe-
RING geOentmg eingetreten 81 Iein.
SnS %etrOeraO wirO 6er 9OuOOn 6erdtct ban bic Sir
fen Oie pefde StoO Sebrs 6eiett nuO Onm eiuen mid
StHtpHuft fir ibreu Nugr an Die rniFeu Stenngeu
ihOiN bDu Siilis geluOuneH Baben.
6eruer wir6 eOuOOu 5n8egeben, Oaf Ser @e
rOsraO gemelOcte 0See hber sic Srten i'm uufnns Omd
fen entidleioenOer uar.
Bon Sien fam aeitcru Die gadriht Sak 0raf @erd
tOlO, Der Oterrdide Muiier 0eS guSmGrgu, ben &ne
fuuO trut OnF Baron StspGau gnriuu aes az ie
@adliuleer ernnunt wnrOe 9eer gSedid errege in
9eniAlanO betrGdtlidJes Grfaanen.
Werdde Hber OaS Sinfen sue Seniden llntcrIec.
bOote bel Suue mrSu ben Spocr Snicu6e6GrOen uff
se III Nbrcoe gclt Oagesen deueu 9eridte 6er bic gn
mceu6e Oener Sudffe aber Sem Sanal an g9a6rbet at
bermBeu Siciel6cn tamen DOu urdieOmen %nufen Der
englden NHite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
S9 a aibington erbaGt 9lnocu.
turg ii6er Oen 5oIIbon
Sebris.

@oi6ington 18. Sonitor.
Sier wuroe beutc 6efonnt ooB OoS
StaatS Tepartement cine g(noelt-
TING bon Dem tiirfiiben @orriiden
gcgeu Ee6rij er6ielt, ais sic itoIieni.
icbe Sotidoit oormn criubte, SAB ser
omerifaniihe &oniul IN Sebri5 er.
iIdt werOe 0ie @ertretrng Der ito-
lieniiteu Sntereiieu 5n iibernc6men
PTS @rnO oicics Grnihcns pur0e
onaege6cn, Dab ser fron50iiihe aons
nll, peldler biS6er italieniidc Sntc.
rcilen in iencm E0eile BON %erlicu
Dertrat, Ee6ri5 perloiien babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

@cpoItiee erOeridiitterungen ruien
Rieicupouif in itoIieuiider Soiipt-
Itoot beroor. @iele &unitoeuf.
mailer bci6aoigt. @eorgetoipn
Seismosropb resiitrirte oos Gro.
bc6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14
Sal uun g3crdltuI0 rciianirt.

@icn 13. Sanuar. pia 2onoon.
@rof Seopolo BON 9er1tolo, ser
olterrei6iidc Nliniitcr Oes 9luswdr.
tigen, Bat ieine Heii0nation einges
reidt Die Dem g9iener o8remoen.
blotte" 5ufolge angenomnen porOen
lit. glls 9locbfolger oes @rafen
9erdtoI0 lit Baron Stepban 9urian
bon &aiec5, Der ungoriic6e Nluiiter
am tonigIidcu Soie auscriebeu
mor0cE.
(@raf bon @erhtol0 mar cine ser
Souptperioncn IN Der poliiiic6en Si.
tuation, Oic 5u Seiierreibs S{rie9S
ertldumg an Ser6icn uuO oaonrh
inoircIt 5um ciIropGiiden Ssncge
-, r ~ ~..,