davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

1914 appeared in the last three issues
of the st. Johns University Record
The list contains the names of $685.
alumni and was prepared under the
direction of Reverend P. Kilian Held
o. S. b., the rector of the University
Pierz: The Sacrament of Confirma-
ton was administered to a large class
in the Church of st. Joseph on Wed,
nesday morning The Right Reverend
Bishop Busch officiated and preached
the sermon. In the afternoon he dedi-
Gated the new school. He was assist.
ed by Reverend J. G. Stiegler, the pas
tor, Reverend Victor Siegler, assist
ant, and many visiting clergymen.
Staples: The Right Reverend Bish-
op Busch will confirm a class Of chill
dren and adults in the Sacred Heart
Church, Sunday, June 6. In the even
ing the solemn closing exercises of
the mission will take place.
Little Falls: A local council of the
Knights of Columbus was installed
Sunday, May 80. Fffty-two candidates
were received into the order. The
new council was installed under the
direction of District Deputy Paul
Ahles, assisted by degree teams from
the st. Cloud, Melrose and Long
Prairie Councils. About one hundred
Knights from st. Cloud and large dele
cations from the neighboring councils
witnessed the exemplification of the
degrees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

It is our daily duty to consider that
in all circumstances of life, pleasur-
able, painful, or otherwise, the con-
duct of every human being affects.
more or less, the happiness OF others,
especially of those in the same house
and that as life is made up, for the
most part, not of great occasions, but
of small everyday moments, it is the
giving of those moments their great
est amount Of peace, pIeasantness
and security that contributes most OF
the sum of human good. Leigh Hunt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
DIOCESE OF BIsMAeK.

Dickinson: At the State Convention
of the knights of Columbus of North
Dakota, held on May 20, the following
officers were elected: State Deputy,
J. G. Kane, Dickinson; State Secretary,
c. F. Rinwell, Minot; State Treasurer,
P. Clemens, Fargo; Advocate, Judge
John Carmody, Hillsboro. Minot was
chosen for next years convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

value-the reader may feel the throb
of the authors great heart Of love in
each sentence. Every paragraph
links Earth to Heaven
Father Vaughan's Sermons, Poems,
Lectures, Plays. Dissertations COM
plete in two large volumes at attrac-
tive prices.
Write us today, Carroll Book Co.,
18 North 18th ST., Minneapolis. adv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

Be manly, be true, be brave, be
open, be just, and then be as strong,
as cogent in your reasoning as you
can.-Brotca1S0n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
"THE POWER OF LOVE"

The late Father vaughan's famous
lecture, mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of fifty cents.
This lecture is jewel of priceless
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

HAIR Observation-Disclosures Clark
will make you three stem switch for
$500. Mail your combings to 730 East
18th Street. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. Chas
A. Mayer, The Cathedral. st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
DIOCESE OF CROOKsTON.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. J. P
Funk, CrookSton, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent Rev. V. J
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, is in session the entire
year. Now is the time to enter. advt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05

Ladies AuXIIIary, a. y. 6.s Ino
Literary Club of the Minneapolis Aux
iliary held their June meeting with
Division No. 3, at Plymouth and Third
Street North, Tuesday evening, June
1. Mrs. Mary B. Daley presided An
historical paper dealing with 'The
Famine of AT" was read by Mrs.
Teresa Bryant. Thirty Memorable
Dates in Irish History" proved to be
an interesting and instructive sum
mary of Ireland's gloomy and glorious
days.
Church of the incarnation: Seven
ty boys and girls of the Incarnation
parish, Minneapolis, complied with the
Easter precept of the Church for the
first time on Saturday morning, May
20, when they received their private
first Communion at the eight o'clock
Mass.
K. of C. Degrees: The new Henne.
pin-Minneapolis Council of the knights
of Columbus received fifty-two new
members into the ranks of the second
and third degrees on Friday and Sat
urday of last week. District Deputy
J. ]. Nolan of Brainerd DIRECTED the
work of the third degree, which began
at three o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the Elks' Hall. In the evening a ban
quet was held in the hail. covers being
laid for two hundred and seventy
seven. John A. Burns of st. Paul was
POSTMASTER. Hon. James Manaha1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR NEW CHAMPION
Willard Retired Early Last Even
ing Following Sightseeing
Trip With Friends

Havana. April 6.-The city of Ha-
vana was to-day resuming its custom
airy aspect after the intrusion yester-
day upon its normal life of the excite
ment and enthusiasm incidental to the
passage of the worlds heavyweight
championship from Jack johnson to
Jess Willard. Tonight the citizens of
Havana are planning to give the new
champion public reception and pre-
sent him with a gold watch.
The men most interested in the
battle took little part in the general
celebration last night. Willard, spent
the early evening sightseeing with
friends from Kansas. after which he
had dinner. and went early to bed.
The promoters were at the race track
until after midnight counting the gate
receipts.
Willard and his promoters and sup
porters will leave here Wednesday for
Key West on the way north; Johnson,
accompanied by his wife and some
friends, expects to leave Havana the
latter part of the week for the French
island of Martinique. in the West
Indies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

minutes ago." The conversation drifted
into different channels after that and
Helen. the beautiful day all lost upon
her. stirred and began to get out of
her chair slowly, conscious that her
cheeks were burning. Her one Thought
was to get down to her stateroom away
from those curious eyes and those Bit
ter tongues.
book fell out of her lap as she
stood up and she bent to pick It up.
Then with the steamer rug over her
arm, she made her way along the deck
and downstairs to her room. The
words of those women were still
ringing in her ears. She was the kind
of woman men soon tired of. meek
and unassuming. For the first time
since they had sailed, vague misgiv-
ings assailed her. That note that she
had been so worried about. Was it
possible that Warren had actually
tired of her. and was involved in
some way with another woman?
If such n thing should ever happen.
II would kill her she was certain. How
real and. terrible it all seemed after
all, and yet in the excitement of leav-
ing she had forgotten about it. Tears
We're beginning to gather, and with a
little sob she threw herself in the
way she had. This trip that had be-
gun so beautifully and so unexpectedly
was after all only a warning off of
the blow for her.
She felt as though she must know
all about that letter or she would go
crazy. Her head began to ache DULY.
ana mechanically she dragged herself
up and reached for her cologne A
light humming in the corridor an
nounced the fact that Mrs. Trevor
had gone to her room to dress for
dinner. Helen looked uninterestedly
at the little clock on the shelf over
her wash basin. Il was nearly half
past five and Warren would be COM
ing down in few minutes. Winifred
would be sure to notice. too. that she
had been crying. She must ex-
ert some self-control no matter how
great the effort to accomplish such a
thing, and hurriedly rinsing a towel
out in cold water she began to bathe
her eyes
Warren entered almost Immediately.
ana IN way unusual to him, turned
Helen around so that she faced him
ana put his finger under her chin.
You've been CRYING" he said sur
prise rampant in his voice. What's
wrong?"
Nothing. dear" Helen was not
good at dissenting. Some women on
deck were saying things. 1 overheard
them.''
"Things-what kind of things ?
About you?"
Helen hesitated. hardly knowing
what to say. Somehow the sense of
Warren's nearness banished the fool
ish fears that she had felt before.
She had been foolish and over-sensi-
tive.
Yes" she admitted slowly. about
my clothes, and not showing them
off"
"Pshaw-is that all? I might have
known it would be something like
that. Stop that crying and get into
something nice. That red dress will
make them sit up and take notice.
I've never known a woman to be
sensible about anything yet"
(Another incident in this entertain
ing series will appear here soon).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
. Their Married Life :"
Copyright by InternatIonaI News Service.

Helen closed her eyes lazily. con-
scious that she was very comfortable
and that there was nothing to bother
her. Warren had offered to take Wini-
fred upon the upper deck so as TO
leave Helen alone for little while
The day was perfect, the third AFTER
noon of their trip, and Helen carefully
wrapped up in her steamer chair knew
that she had only to open her eyes 10
see a blue. unruffied sea with sky
almost cloudless.
Two women who had been strolling
around the deck stopped near her and
began to arrange the steamer chairs
next. They looked at her curlously'
Helen was conscious of this, aithoug
she did not open her eyes. one or the
women had the stateroom next 10
theirs and the other sat near them IN
the dining room. Neither OF the
women was the kind Helen cared for,
they were both too critical. too oo,
Viously overbearing, and both dressed
ella borately. One was travelling with
her husband, the other was alone, ana
had travelled a great deal from what
Helen had heard of her conversation
with others at different times.
Helen did not move, and the women
having settled themselves began con-
Versation in low-voiced mumDle
which came to Helen in fragments.
She was not interested in what they
said until the one, Mrs. Trevor, SAID
with a little laugh and quite distinctly:
That's exactly what l think of her,
but her husband is rather fine look
ing man."
The little girl is sweet" said the
other, but let me tell you. my dear,
that what the father says goes.
What makes you say that?
Different things I have overheard.
She doesn't dare assert herself-one of
know. and just the kind man tires of
very soon"
Helen Sure Now She is Being
Discussed
Helen was now fully aroused, and
was quite certain that she was the sub
tect of conversation. She remembered
having denied something that Warren
had said to her in rather a vehement
way just the day before. and later they
had discovered that their stateroom
door was open, and moment after
ward Mrs. Trevor had tripped past
with a laugh and an arch little look in
at them. Helen had flushed with en-
barrassment and Warren had been
furious. but she had forgotten about it
until this conversation had occurred.
OF course the women thought she
was asleep, and consciousness that she
was overhearing what they were say
ing made her long to get up and go
away. but If she did. they would be
sure to know that she had listened. 1t
wasn't Just the incest thing in the
world to know that people were talk
ing in an unpleasant way and that she
would have to stay and listen whether
she wanted to or not.
"She dresses rather well" remarked
one of the women after little.
"Yes, but she doesn't show her
clothes off to any advantage"
That's true. Still. they must have
money"
Don't talk 80 loud. dear: 1t would
be awfully unpleasant II she should
overhear anything"
She's asleep. I was sure of that
before we sat down.
"All right. Anyway. we haven't
mentioned any names. / wonder
where the steward went with the tea.
I saw him downstairs about fifteen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Think Cigaret Stumps
Started Apartment Fire

The police are mystified as to the
origin of fire which broke out in a
second floor apartment occupied by
Philip Crawford, in the Bergstresser
building at 4S6 Market street.
Crawford was not in his rooms last
night when the fire started When
entrance was gained bathrobe, fan
mel shirt and bed clothing near the
door was buring. A strange bunch OF
keys was found in the room. Fire
Chief Kinder says cigaret stub may
have started if
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Engineers Will Hear of
States Scenic Beauty

j. Horace Mcfarland, vice-presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Conservation
and president of the
American Civic Association, will lee
ture before the Engineers Society OF
Pennsylvania, Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock on See Pennsylvania First"
Mr.. Mcfarland in conjunction with
the lecture will show more than 100
colored slides he has prepared from
phtos of mountains. rivers. valleys and
farming sections. of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Twins Die Within Three
Hours, From Pneumonia

Funeral services for Clyde Herbert
and Charlotte Kingsbury. 6-month-old
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kings
bury, of Fort Washington. were held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home. the Rev. a. S. Williams. pastor
of Curtin Heights Methodist Church.
officiating.
The bodies of the two infants were
buried in one casket in the Paxtang
Cemetery. The children died within
three hours of each other of pneu-
monia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Curtis Guild, Former
Massachusetts Governor,
Dies at His Boston Home

Boston. April 6.-Curtis Guild, for
mer governor of Massachusetts,, and
former ambassador to Russia, died
early to-day.
Curtis Guild was ambassador to
Russia for two years during President
Tafts administration and was three
times governor of Massachusetts,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

prayer of the board of managers of the
Nursery Home.
Very respectfully,
.'L. NJ. Montgomery, Sec"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
ENTANGLED IN NET
By Associated Press

Paris, April 6. A. MA German
submarine has become securely entan-
gled in a net specially designed for
that purpose and placed off Dover ac-
cording to the Petit Journals Dunkirk
correspondent who add that the
French naval authorities expect to
capture the submersible when it comes
to the surface.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for James NJ. Cuff,
aged 81, of Hamburg. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Robert
Williams. $50 Primrose street. Burial
will be made in Lincoln Cemetery.
c. Fl. Mauk, undertaken brought the
body here. Mr.. Cuff is survived by his
wife and the following daughters:
Mary. Bessie. Louisa and Rosamond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
LAAIEs MI Wx nIEs

James NJ. Wix. aged So, died sud
denly at his home at Colonial Acres
last night of double bronchial pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wife.
two sons. Leroy r. and Harry c., and
his mother. Mrs Mary e. Wix.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
J. c. Forncrook. pastor of the Pen
brook Church of God. officiating.
Burial will be made in East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Three Die When Auto
Plunges Into Passaic

Newark. n. j., April 6-Three young
men, members of the Montclair Acad-
emy Alumni Association, were drown
ed early to-day when an automob bile
in which they were riding with four
others plunged through an open draw
bridge into the Passaic river.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
SERVICES FOR CHII,n

Funeral services for Mary X. Kline
smith. aged 8, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Klinesmith. $40 Cumber-
land street, were held this afternoon,
the Rev. A. S. Williams officiating.
Burial was made in East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
ELNIER OsNIAN DIES

Elmer Osman. aged so, died this
morning at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Milton Murray. 1918 Wood street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

9ie @oli5eibeb0roe belo6tc in ibrer
Qcltrigen Sibung mebrere Boli5ei-
9contc, 0enen Is gelungen mar, bic
@crbaitung BON ger6rcdern Dor5us
uebmen. Gem Guuoe- Sergeonten
Quinn uno Dem Sergeonten &ogan
bonn noropeitli6cu 0iitrift wuroe
qlncrfenmng ge5ollt, neil ibneu Die
8erboihme oes Cornelius 0iaDo se-
lana, Der einen criminellen glngriff
ouf cine meiBe 6rou unternonimen
battc. @oIi5iit Sobn 9. SantrD
muroe belobt, peil er Die 8erbuftrg
BON 16 Stuoenten Dornabm5 pelAe
ii6 ouf cinem StraBen6abnpaegon
uugcbii1rlib betragen botten iuo
Den @ebeiupoli5iiten Arnitrong uno
@rooleo muroe eiu Compliment &c.
uadt auIoBIid Der @erboftlng bon
8uei StraBenrGubern, oie iie fiirdli@
belperfiteaisten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
ltnisr qanOitraaen.epitem.

Serr 8. s. @cler, ser goriiber
ser Staats.9onoiraben.g .gommiiiion,
bai sic 9lbbanoIing Oes @oupernelirS
9bil. see @olos6oroug6 iiber oas
9anoitraBen Spiiem oes Staates
MarDlanb in 9uhiorm eri6eineu
laIien. 1aS flcine @erfben, weIdes
serr &euer an irgenO cine gloreiie
bcrienocu ldBt, penn man Die eigene
gloreiic na6 Dem Qiireau I'M Garrett
@cbduoc ieuoet, ent6dlt in geordngtr
1orm cine cute lleberiidt iiber bic
Blister fcrtigaciillte gIrbeit Der Cont
miiiion Serr @eller ieIbit miro ols
elmer Ger fdbi9iteD @ldnner bel benz
gau Der Staats.2anoitroBen be5eihs
net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Nns g9etter.

Sir MorDlano umO Den Tiitrift
Columbia 6eute @eeeu ino uoro0lt-
lhe @inoe
Ger bSdite g6crnometerliano be-
trno 80 @rao Inn 5 llbr 9tadmittags
uuo Scr nicoriqite 20 @rao nm 6 llbr
Morsens.
1ic groBte S6ncaigfeit oes @in-
0cs mar rs Meilen pro Stlnoe pom
Siioueiteu.
Ger Seu6tiofeitsgebalt Der Suft
mar 63 &ro5ent Inn s llbr Wlorgens
in0 G3 gro8eut inn s llbr 9lbenOs.
,,n cen onoeren &etterbeoba9'
tiugS. Siotioneu oes 9anoes puroen
oie ioIgenocn nieOrigiten Senperas
tiren 0er3cidlnet:
qilontic Gitg SO, gismord A.
Bolton 40, Buffalo "a, GbdrIeIton
46. Chicago 3S, Gle0elono "A, Zen.
Der 2S, getroit 36, GuIilt6 1S, @ait.
port ga, @olpciton So, @reen 9ap
8S. Satteras 40, SABRE 1s, SeIeua
81, SadionoiQc 46. aanias GitD AZ,
anorDiae As, 9ouispiae so, 0iar.
oueitc "a. O}empbis "a, MontgomerD
IA, Montreol %, g}antudet 3S, Stem
Grlcans 54, 93ew gorf "a, Sfla6oma
5G, &6ilaoclp6ia 3S, @ittsburgb AS,
Gortlano, @1c., a. @ortlano, Ore,
SO, Gue6ec 90, GoIeigb 36, Calf
Qofe Gitp 80. Gan 6rancisco 46, Il.
2ouis "a, Scrauton 38, S6reOeport
"a. 5potoue 26, Spracilie 40, @ai6-
iugtou 3S, Sampa 50, @iunipeg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
.WcmcinOe..

Sn ser eoaugeliib-litfpe''u,oT,, ',o,, Gal'
lems-Girc6e OIL ser Gde es,.lon,,e, D 70
oaa-StroBe lluo gattero'Np p,1srSell aI,l
itor gruIt bon So6maull ,l,uS'nodb 9l
II. 8ebruor, am 9liderllll.''.ncll Gr'
Goiiions-@ -@otteSoieuite be9'"'A dep'l
id6eu merOcu ieocn OlittlpUs~ 'spt''
ten. Morgeu i'm @ornIiluSS, va 1al'.
oienlt miro Der @elneitloe Sas 0I'
i9rci6en oerIeIcn lperoell' g]apef'
aonioiu W}ario G6ereic 20" 010'"',oru po
Dem &oitor grnIt BON 9agSSo .So hai o.,
ienoen laiien. Ole @elle'' mabc l''
@nOe 9}ooem6cr cine reI@'
Nliinden geionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
Gunaert IN Srr 1IOtten.g .gIfnOrmie.

Sci Dem CONCERT in Der &ape0e in
Der 6lotten.2lfnocmic 8i gluuopoIiS
noraen g}admittog peroen ais 60.
liiten Oie S0. 2. Saplor Scott, 9a-
ritoniit, uuo N}dg &oieniicin, @ioIi.
nit mitiuirfen Gas CONCERT itebt
inter Ger Getting oes &rof Charles
u. 3immermann Oes SrganiIieu Der
&apelle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
gefrieOisenOe gicre.

Sic bieiigen &enner bon guten
W1al5. uno Sopfcnertrdnfen piiroi.
gen sic S6otiobe, ooB iie in Dem aus
Srco. 9mernihuiots o2lmericon
9@remcrD~ berporeebenoen oSoloce"
@icr elm eietrdnf sefunoen boben
0os ale @cihmads .9Inipriibe befries
oiat. Gerlanet cs. aiite 81 graue.
rel: Sarioros9lpe., Wlomtment. uno
@illcn StroBe. Eel. s. & y. Yecrnt
Sermon 1868. (gIn5)
(6ebri3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
sir glr6citaIoie

Ias g]lmoeS-9lr6eit gii-
rean all Scr Gde bon @op- uno Som-
baro. StroBc imo @oitmeiiter Sber'
lod Sponu baben eiuen Elon emf
morien, wonah Die 6armer, wenn lie
@iilfe oebraubcu, ausgcarbcitcte6or,
mllare aiisitelleu miiiieh melbe Damn
pieoer nn6 Dem 9iireon geianot wer-
ocu, i'm bort ben poiienoen @lann
nnSAninAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

Ole ,,Midic settlement SNooI"
miro in nddfer 3eit orei Gou5erte
oerauitalten. Gas eriie HecitaI fin-
oet morgeu gIaduittog in 9lr. 1880.
Cf-galtimore.S .StraBe, itott. gie
Qc6rer Der 5duIc unO nnoere Wluli-
fer weroen ais Soliiteu auiireten.
Cie 5oliitcu moreeu gtadmittoo wer-
oen iein: 5rau GIi8obci6 @. aoben.
iiein Sopran 6rl i. g. Fcrlman.
&iano, imo SRI. 2. @erIman Bio.
line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
;yranfrcidi brandt 5ricS'H'

9luBlauO lmO 5raufreid 1aO'D wv ~.
0cuiidcn Rci6 Ocll 5rie0'll 0,. ".
oebotcn, penn es 0citreid i'l','
loiicn poac. Ger saiicr all.
mortetc nit eiueu cuera'a.' Y.
.9}cin~. Gic iawcrcu S'''''
1Sranfrcibs beitGtigt.
9ic OerIoaen Oic 2ouOoner ;s',, ass
i6cn iinO, wel6e Oen amerifo1s@1s',nl sD1s,l
4h6lifum porgeiebt wer0eIL ,ssns,
oiebt ser Syu6oIt eines Sdrel','rl nol
Oos SER So6u 9iarfs aellel" S,'i+ II
eiucr 6o6gciteaten BeriOull7l'Ii8 i8lo.
91orO- -Gelltiblano er6ielt, 0eD ,is
genoltcu gcpeiS. @eitern iplllUs " Sr
9aris (oio 9onoon) beridteI pup .,,.,ei
aaiier Oen 6rieoen iude iilO "I%ta. 'g%S
iciner 0liBcrfolae aons uicocras,qS,i lsl s..
gen lei, lu0 er bege nod lll''". t ae
Soffnung. OoB SiuBluuO Derell " ~
frmoen nerOen f0nne, 5rleV'''.S '.S,ns,
MAIDEN. Ser Sn6aIt Oes 9@ES,DtiiS. @rmtiS.
ipel6eS euoe Sanuar BON 1t", ,,,ls
lauo o6ging, lautet: n0lan Qo' ol'.r,id
SSrieoen nit 9fuBlouO mno 0lu'% fo
onqeboten, mem mir Selterrelu hi
len laiIen uollen. Ger aallr' ii.
oas unOeribdmte 9(ugebot lolO' Sir
gei1lageu uno 0as nit ytegi: 4, Ne
ba6en gutcn W}ut6 unO Die lel's zadc
ber5euging, OoB mir bic glllI III
gum giinItigen @noe Oiir9lllV''s,, nit
Sen ictten bier @O6cu 6a8e,' s.u IA ii
ie6r gut ousgeuadt; mir Quy'ecr SER
Oieier 3eit oen 6rau5oien el'''T '.Teroai
Init bon 10000 N3oun bel9e Sal
SS6ueu iomobl, ais allq lanai
,,Geuti6 9lmerifaniideri Taui
buuoc~ oriidc i6 mcincu belBs" ",n,iert
fir Die tbatfrdftige Siilfe lu' u'..er6lir
tapiercu 2cite luo oeren S''''
benen aus sorSeIr
Serr Giorfs erbiclt 'gat
9riefe BON icincm gater, eIllG' 'ororit
fer lmo ieiner S6peIter. 6rl .ssltcril
GiarfS, lpcIdc ii& bel ben Yr9p' SaB
in 'Geutiblano befinoet,, ldlr'e'SSoitofl
ole Geiiti6en aeniigerO l,,DsS6iter
baben, I'M es nod bis sum snb NV Sic
@inter ouS5u6oltcu. lluO Dridol
Sie9esboifnimg imter Den
tGglid itdrfer miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13
1ran gitter II FritiIdJcm 3MitanOc,

SSn fritiidjem 3uiianoe liegt oie 20
Sabre oltc 6rau sophia Bitter BON
91r 24f, SHo-Gbeiter.S .StroBe, ole
am 0onnerItag feds 0uediilber-E
bletten peridludte, i'm St. Soiepbs-
Soipital 9(n i6rem 9(uffommen miro
ge3wcfeIt. 1ie 6eioen onOeren &c,
beusmilOcn oie % Sabre olte SRI.
Wlorp Gong bon glr. S35, Siio-
Geder-9lueuue, unO Der Is Sabre
olte Hobert Yurns BON 9lr. 9i2,
Sii0sIeder-9lpeuuc, Die ebenfaQs
Observation-Disclosures nabmen, befiu.
oeu iia aui Oem &eae Der geiierma.