davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Old Country BUILDINGS,

Most farm buildings in the old
country are made of stone, cement
or brick, with tile roofs. These build
ings are not only fire proof, but will
last hundreds of years. Compared
with these even our best buildings are
but makeshifts. Constantly rebuild
ing takes altogether too much of our
money,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Missing Girl, %, weds Farmer, 60.

Fort Collins.-The sudden disap-
pearance several days ago of Miss
Eta Thomas. 22-year-old daughter of
Charles Thomas, residing west of this
city, was solved with the return of
the young woman as the bride of C.
F. Luther, CO. wealthy farmer near
here, who was divorced from his first
wife six weeks ago
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20

will be found not only safe thing,
but very beneficial one as well, as
it will refresh the team very much and
help them to Withstand the long, hot
days of hard labor with far less loss
Of flesh or of condition than they
would otherwise sustain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Memory of welLDressed Youth Gone.

Suffering from amnesia or
aphasia. well-dressed young man of
about 81, with money in his pocket,
was found mumbling to himself on the
Ineligible words he has uttered since
are "Novia Scotia" and the police will
seek Identification from Canadian au-
thorities.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
National Guard Appropriation Cut.

Denver-As result of the inspec.
tions made during the last few
months by regular army officers, the
Colorado National Guard this year
will receive from the national govern
nent $4,000 less for its maintenance
than was received in 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Cool Milk Without Delay.

Milk begins to sour within a few
minutes after 1t is taken from the COW
If it is not cooled. The bacteria that
cause souring do not thrive in cold
milk. Therefore to keep your milk
or cream sweet, cool it without delay.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Ranchman Killed When Auto capsizes

Glenwood Springs.-Caught under
his automobile as it turned turtle on
the Three-Mile bridge, just outside
this city, Homer Hagan, well-to-do
rancher of Sunlight, was killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Weeds Grow Anywhere,

Weeds are not particular where
they grow, although they seem to
have a fancy for the garden these
days when you are so busy about
other farm work. But hoeing in
season will keep you ahead Of them.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Trinidad Prisoner Tries Suicide Twice

Trinidad-Eugene Adams, waiting
of stealing diamond ring, made two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide with
in two hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Lightning Kills Boy.

Sterling.-Oliver Kester, II, was
struck and killed instantly by light.
ming while stacking oats in field on
his fathers farm, fifteen miles south,
east of Sterling.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Saves Colt or Calf.

Turning strong back furrow be-
fore the new fence is made. easily
saves a wire, and besides sometimes
saves colt or calf by showing where
the fence Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Dr.. Schultz Killed in Auto Wreck.

Denver.-Dr. Louis H. Shultz, prom
inent Denver physician, was instantly
killed when his automobile skidded
over an embankment.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
CHEAP SLING FOR HAYFoRK
preeiated by Man Who Has Pitched
Hay From Wagon to Now.

The unloading of hay is now a COM
paratively easy task, made SO by the
use of machinery. Any man who has
ever pitched hay from wagon into
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Concrete Floor Is Be st.

What is more exaspering than a
wet. soft floor in barn? Concrete
will solve the problem
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
Yeaamen Dynamite Safe; Get 5000,

Boulder - Expert yeggmen blew
open the safe Of the Racket grocery
and escaped with 5000.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-20
STATECAPlTAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE AUGUST CROP REPORT.

Big Gain Shown in Production Com.
pared With Last Year.
Denver = Celorado's wheat crop
this year will be the greatest in the
states history. 1t will amount to 49,
10000 bushels, according to the gov
ernment's August crop report, which
follows:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
MRS. TATE's AL FRISCO


Mrs. W. B Tate gave a lawn par
ty Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Preston Rambo. Mrs. P. NJ. Tate and
Mrs. R. \. Holland.
The white locust trees in bloom
filled the air with fragrance and a
cool breeze made the lawn a delight
full place.
Mrs. Tate was assisted by Mrs. G.
c. Roberts, Mrs. Tom Wallace. Mrs.
Will DuPre, Mrs Harry DuPre, Miss
Mollie Setze. Miss Olive Simmonds
and Miss Saliie Camp. Receiving
cards were Mary Byrd Tate. Lucy
Bentley Tate. Sarah Tate and Mary
Holland. Serving punch were Eli
zabeth Nolan. Eliza Hedges. Julia
Mcneil. Katherine DuPre, Christine
Blair. Lois Gardner and Frances
Dobbs. Among the guests was Mrs.
John C. Hart, OF Atlanta.
An orchestra from Atlanta fur
nished lovely music during the hours
of the reception.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCr NEWS

The inspirational meeting of the
Woman's Missionary met with an
unusually large attendance in the
lecture room on Monday afternoon.
After the business part of the pro-
gram Mrs S. II. Askew, of Atlanta,
talked on ''The Society Devotional
How to Strengthen It" Mrs. Askew
is brilliant woman and a most .n-
teresting speaker. The Society WAS
indeed glad TO have her with them
and fe:t that she had made the meet
ing an inspiration" to every one
present
The Presbyterial meets in Dalton
the 9Th and 9Th of May. The Of
ficers who go from this chureh are
Miss Eileene Gober. Miss Jennie
Fields, Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Sr., and Mrs. Da-
venport, while Mrs. Ralph Butler
and Miss Mabel Cortelyou go as dele
gates from the Womans Society ana
Lois Gardner and Annie d. Glover
the delegates from the Earnest
Workers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

table Compound, and now ! fed Ike \
different person believe there -
nothing ike Lydia Z Piukhx-n's ve,E@-
table Compound for weak wa1an an
young girls, and ! w0nld be glad e Z
could influence anyone % Try the EasSS-
cine, for I know Il VIII do al and ma
more than il is claizneo 20 Do. - Mrs
CLARA FRANKS, T. IT. ID. Ma l. MN-ie-
crest Farm, Kas0ta- Nina
Women who suffer frurn those dis
tressing Ills pezaliAr 70 tbezr sex sh1zl1
be convinced Of the ability Of Ly5sH Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound % r@-
store their health by the zz1ny Eennzn9
and truthful testimonials ws are rzn-
stantly publishing in the DewEymperxL
If you have the slightest dauhsk
that Lydia II. PfnkhMHnsz Negeaa-
bile COmpOuBdwiIf help y0u. write
to Lydia r Pinkham If edScfmeCa.
confidential Lynn. Mass, fer a4-
vice. Your setter viii ke 0peme4.
read and answered by q WgmMm~
and held liza strict c0a4E6Snce.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
ROUND DOZEN LUNCHEON CLUB.

Miss Sallie Camp entertained fhe
Round Dozen Luncheon Club Friday
charmingly. The big round table
was set under her arbor beside the
rose garden, which is now a mass of
wistaria and Banksia roses. Vel
low jessamines adorned the table and
the golden tint characterized the va
rious courses in some way.
The Atlanta members came mp
and vacant places were filled by
Mrs. Preston Rambo, Mrs. William
Tate and Mrs. c. T. Nolan. After
the luncheon the guests enjoyed q
visit to lockwood park in Miss Sal
lies wood near the house.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

Compound Ans oa1a
more 1w Exe <Ma
anything else, D3 4
had Sae bet FssTM-
clan k=A Was -
weak and nzT
thHt ] gsnls Ez3 %
my work Eaa s-
fered Elh fsAins 1w
down IN my ng
side fer y ysHr CD
more I aEssk Ly@a
Y. Pin lEflErrg Te.na-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

FOR RENT-My two-story 10
room hc=se, one block from the
square, Powder Springs street, in
good repair, with water, bath and
electric lights. ]. NJ. Stone. 2t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
DuFRE-Doss

Miss Ephie DuPns ant nj Cs~xs
Dobbins were married last Sznszy
by Judge B. y Greer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

thornton and Miss Lucille Brooks. of
Nashville, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thornton.
Go any where you like and you
cannot find any more building and
more signs of progress than in De-
catur and DeKalb County.-DeKalb
New Era.
Mrs. Margaret Evans has come to
spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. c. Dyson, after spending
the winter at Clearwater, Fla, with
Mrs. Grub.
Mrs. James w. Scully, who lived
here for several years, died last Fri
day in Atlanta at a private infirm-
airy. She leaves her husband and
four children.
FOR RENT-A nice room house,
with hall, lights and water, close in
on Roswell st. Also a nice room
house with large hall, lights and
water, on Anderson st. Apply to
ct. 7 w Hardeman
Ii coarse salt is strewn along the
borders of flower beds or garden
walks it will prevent the growth of
weeds. Brine from sailed fish is
also effective.
Mrs John Awtrey and Hugh Aw-
trey have Joined Judge John Awtrey
in Blue Ridge, after spending several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rainey.
-Acworth Post.
When worried about something to
eat don't forget the good old cow
pea. 1t is said to be good for pei
lagra, and is certainly a bulwark
against starvation.
Mr.. G. A. Gentry died at his home
on Roswell street Saturday after
noon and was buried at Shiloh
church Sunday, Rev. G. c. Bond Of
ficiating at the funeral
Fine Bermuda Pasture with City
water on Church st. Apply to
3tmay8 M. L. McNeel.
Rev. G. S. Tumlin will attend the
Southern Baptist Convention in
Houston, Texas, and will spend sew
eral weeks visiting his children. Mrs.
Tumlin will return with him.
Ex-Governor Glenn, of North
Carolina, was introduced by Col J.
q. Foster at the court house last
Friday evening and his eloquent adj
dress was heard by a large audi
ence.
Miss Leila Anderson is with Mrs
George Anderson after visiting Mrs
Ralph Northcutt Mrs. w. D. An
derson and Mrs. Douglas Cantrell, of
Cedartown, are also guests of Mrs.
Anderson.
Mrs w. D. Akers, of Chestervilla
Ohio, a sister of Mr.. L. B. Robson.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robson.
Her son, Mr.. w. D. Akers, Jr., OF
Atlanta, is also spending awhile
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robson.
Last Thursday was Mr.. Henry Co
hens 26th birthday and his mother
celebrated it with a family dinner
party. Mrs. Mamie Stephens, who
lives next door was invited because
it was also her 10Th birthday.
Mr.. R. L. Benson has just finish
ed ginning cotton and up to last
week he had Lap bales to his ere
dit. He has now installed grist
mill to keep his motor busy. He has
disposed of his store but will deal IN
coal.
L0ST-A silver card case with date
on one side and monogram on the
other. Cards inscribed Miss Ju-
liza DuPre Anderson, Agnes-Scott Col
lege, Decatur, Ga. Reward if re-
turned to James T. Anderson, Mari
eta, Ga. It.
Mr.. Ward Watkins and wife, Mr..
Babe" Black and wife, Misses Flo
and Clio Watkins, all of Marietta,
were last Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Rucker, two
miles west of carbohydrates
Free Press.
Harry DuPre celebrated his 9Th
birthday Monday with party at the
armory. He had 80 guests and a
merry time was spent playing games.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

Mrs. J. t. Mari is visiting in
Gainesville.
Miss Augusta Cohen will attend
grand opera in Atlanta.
Mrs. Groves Cohen is spending
while with Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt spent the week
end with Mrs. Wilder Glover.
Planet Jr. Cultivators are sold by
Norton Hardware Company.
Mr.. A. l.. Crow, of Smyrna, was
among our visitors last week.
Mrs. Randolph Chandler spent
Thursday with Mrs. S. Grower
Mr.. Hiram Motley has bought the
Delk mill and farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Randolph an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Graham's sewing club met
with her last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hi1burn, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
We return thanks to Miss Pauline
Manning for vase of lovely pink
rose buds.
black snake six feet long was
recently killed in Mrs. Meinert's
rose garden.
Mrs. J. NJ Austin has returned
from visit to her parents in La
Fayette, Ala.
Mr.. Ed Manning, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Kate Manning.
l second hand one-horse Wagon
for sale. Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mrs. George Sessions and sons are
at home after spending the winte
in Dunedin, Fla.
Mrs. Eloise Easterlin spent last
Thursday and Friday at College Park
with Mrs. Stanley.
Miss Lille Boatner gave her Sun
day School class picnic at Barnes
Mill last Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Trigg, of Atlanta, has
returned LONE after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Horace Field.
Mrs. A. H. Ulm and children, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter.
Mr.. Homer Lindsey has returned
to Atlanta after visiting relatives
and friends in Marietta.
Mr.. D. F. McClatchey will be elect
ed secretary of the state senate to
succeed Mr.. Charles Northen.
Mr., James Sibley has returned to
Jacksonville, Ala, after a visit TO
his sister, Mrs. A. S. j. Gardner.
Mrs. L. B. Mckinney, of Macon,
has come to spend the summer here
at her home on Cherokee street.
Planet Jr. Cultivators are sold by
Norton Hardware Company.
Mrs. S. H Hall has been enjoying
little tours around about Georgia
with Mr.. Hall in their automobile.
Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Harry
DuPre were among those who went
to Rome to hear Rev. Frank Wright
Miss Fannie Lou Davis, of Mari
eta, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Hugh Orr.-Acworth Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller have
moved to Tampa Fla, where Mr..
Miller has a position in a drugstore.
Mr.. Oscar Keller is spending
awhile with his parents recuperating
alter his recent illness of pneumo-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Northcutt
VIII so to housekeeping in Athens
as soon as they can build their res;
dence.
MISS Lustgarten, who has ben vi
suing the Misses Seize, has gone to
Cnlcago to study at the Moody Bible
y School.
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold, of Fayetteville,
ana Mr.. Julian Arnold, of the Geor-
ga Tech, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carriker.
~
Mrs George L. Harris has visiting
uer now Mrs. A. X. Ramsey, Of At
ianta and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Black,
OF Dalton.
MIS- Leftwich, of Decatur, Ala,
&c visiting Mrs. Floyd Northcutt and
wa attend grand opera in Atlanta
While here.
NooI-White and brown spotted
oihter dog, bobbed tail, answers
name OF Frank. Reward IL re-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferex
Restored 10 Health by Ly-
dia E. PinkhaEn's Veg
etAbse Compound.

KaaotA, Minn- ~ an glad - Ez-
that LYDIA E. PinkhHr-s Vege1aAas
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Mrs CARrERs' PnoSE BUSINESS PHONE
= $40 = : y Is =.

telephone News for ibis Page TO
Mrs. Carter
PHONE $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

auiiucr, e. ST., a. g., 8rou @laric
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sri. g9il6. 9itforf q. @cier, &.@o6S,
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Siiiou 6rau 9ina Dlaob, So6n@roB,
Noolp6 0jroB, 9. Settler 6rau Gina
%ogcl Srou &agner 6u 9}ot6loe
6looing 8rdu G6r 9ipps giIhert
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slluine &nc4t, Srdn Gotb. Sarris
6roi 0larie Same, ST. q. @roB
s. @ied, geo 9lii0ling Nenrp Seer
9liNar0 Sto5c, Gmil Stol3c, &C. Sci.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

nel, Solet6orp SRI 9ottie Nlillcr,
Sri. S. Sblag 6. IS. Noljoppel, 9lo.
9(. &icoel nn0 SroL Goisote Greei.
Sri. @lora 3inf @. s. 3inf Sans
Gmen Geo 8unuede, Srau Sotilc
Sonotler. 6rou Gbos Nlooerp, Otto
Gleniiein unO 6rau SenrD Sai6 =.
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GMauot s. 3icor Dom Canpier
v@0cin~ gll6ert Sderer Q9. @re6s,
Sri. Sluna @o6I 6rou Sop5ie 9rod.
meper, ,Srou PHI, Srou Seller G6os.
9lott Srou Glaubcrser gln0r &ou-
roronD. 6orrg 99ieg5oif ST. Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
9aS gSettcr

Sir Marglano mo oeu Giitrift
Columbia 9eute tribe rno oiilibe
@iaoe
Iic iie0riqiie Senperatlr 6eirug
2T @rao Inn z llGr Nlorgcns lno oie
66Aic 80 0roo Tim 8 ll5r glo6mit.
toas.
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9'or0en
Ger 3eudtigfci.sgeholt ser Suit
mor 7G &ro3ent INN 8 ll6r @lorgeus
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sSn Sen an0eren @etter 9eo6ads
tiaas ztationcn 0es 9an0e5 wurOen
sic folacnoeu nieOrigiien temperate.
rem peBeiduet:
g1loutic Gitp 30. 9ismord -16,
Bottom 30, Buffalo rs, 6borlelton
4G, G6icaqo 6, GleDelauo 10, Tenper
i8, Gelroit 10, Guit6 -12, eait-
port D, @olbeiton ~, Green 9ag
6, Soticros AZ, SABRE O .SeIena
8. SSodioubiQe As, @onias Gin *,
9norDiac %, 2ouiSpiae II, @lar-
quette "A, Mlenp6is 20, Ylout-
aornerD 30, W'ontrcol 10, giontlIdet
8l 9leu Crleous 38. 91ep.gorf 2s,
Cfla6oma 80, philadelphia 30,
@iits6iira6 IS. @ortlono, Wle-, 20,
9orilouo, Ore, 28, GAe6ec ~, 9ia.
Ioiab 3A, Salt 2afe GitD "a, Gan
Troncisco AS, ct. 9ouis ~, Scron.
tom "a, SGre0eport 30, Spofane 12,
g1racliie 20, Ganpo 50, @ai9ings
ton %, g9innipcg -22.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

ST. @1orie arcbiAmor S. 81. @ut.
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G@nia6l SRI. Gug. gaspori SRI 8.
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SDbilla Seer, Gaspar 9llt @.SprouL
9ouis Born So6n Sdwarb, Otto
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s. @emmert, sri. 9iaie 9ll6ertS, s.
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monn 6rou gg. Souis, Geo, Sim.
mel6e6er, Srou Sobu Qeidmann,
Sri. Senuie 5air6anfs. 5rau Nlor.
tia Soaic Geo. S0nih, Srou 9lnna
@ouid, Srou g. 8. Goticbc( Srl.@le,
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9ldcruonn SRI. @ert6a Moient6oI
SRI 9Por0 9euner, Sri. 9. 3emer,
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GSrni 6. s. @aGoucr SRI aRo6el
9ran0t Srmi sliiguite Nle6r, Gop.
&ortber gller. Sda0 Serm Sdul-
ae 5rou Caroline Shul3c, 9lueuit
5ou9monn Sri. Gaa 9o6en6einer
nno 9lnoerc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
@IadIidle 9lettnng.


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8rou Smiths S6miegerpater .t;,rui
9iggins. ser einige Sduicr e's..od
po6nt, 66rteu sic Silierufe- s',et
non licf nod ocn ndc9lten e "a:
melOer, pd6renO 93iggius, ou'~ % NET
gSinfen ieincr S6luie1ertodlle' 0to8
itduoi9t, nod Dem orltien 81
ronnte, Inn oie &inOer ST rell.'Si ..'''Siolde
fam ieooh Oerihieoene sVlale !" ,ilia
oes 6eiiienOen 9lou1es mr. p's Soni
3peiter Stod. Gr 6ano ll~ rnS
Elm Eoidentud Inn ocn y'l''v st
6rodte Damn sic orei ain0cr " 0ol9
ner6eit. 0iciel6en morci ~ arllf
6aUuBtloiem 3uitonOe. Eas sct
NOR ouf un6efonnte @elle ~ y ncf
3intmer uc6en oemienigeb " .incl
diem bic aiuOer iGlieie1 III ',,sdc
nit 8di6e 9efiiaten &orDe ~ :" bat
6roHeu. gie SoiGmounidlalis4 MS
ten Die Slammen iGnea erRlS'
ser Sdooen lit nic6t bc0euie"V'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
llnidlhIOia uerlaftet.

G6orles 8if, iciue 8rou, Goio
6iuf, luo George GGiott, idnmtlib
BON 9lr. 2i15, 9iiOgepooO.glpenue,
pelHe mie 6erihtet, om Wiontag
9l6cnO inter oer9lni1nloigltng, 6rau
Z Selcn W}c9laiiter lnO i6re 6eiOen
minoeriG6rigen ainoer ungeieblid
!, be6erbcrgt 81 6o6en, per9aitet nor
q oen woren wiirOen geitem bon 9iib.
Irter WlcSoul in Ser norOpeitliden
ie@oli3ciltation pieOer ouf ireien SuB
Gaciebt, no6oem Srml Wlc2niiter er.
ufldrt 6otte, ooB iie iniolae icblehter
Gge6ouoltng BON Seiten i6res Dlan.
5ihes oos Saus oesiel6en perlaHen
Iouuo oo0itGnoig irehpillig bel ienen
mS52elten @obnimg genonuicn babe
,r@lc9lQiiter iel6it CAB onrh ieincn
r,9lnmolt 81, ooB er iiber ben 0rt iuio
h gciic 0cS gliient5oIieS ieiner 6roll
flfaIih informirt oelpcieu iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
SER @rOlUn reiionirtc.

sSyil Der sSobrcsberioanlnliug Der
qiitiondre ser n@lorDlanO @ennipl.
bonio @o6n" reiienirte Serr S. &-
@rown ais &rdiioent unb General.
@cidlditsfilhrcr inO Scrr S. s..
Stance. bisbcr glioiteur Der ct.
2ouis. Brownsville uno Nlerico.
No6u, puroe al ieiner Stclle gum
@cucrol Gciddftsfiibrer erlpd9It,
uom0enl er olg @litoleo oes Gircfto.
rimns an Stclle uon Sern gS. @.
Gpeucc eripd0lt porocn mar Serr
Gpcuce trat oiis oem Direftorilun
oiis. Die Ginfiinfte scr 8obn parcn
I'M Sabre 1914 unacfabr $4,000 mebr
ols i'm Goriohre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Der aus Ser 5mcitcu slnueI'S''ssnSs sns
in oieienl So6rc 5u euoe ge7''1 .:l1i, g
oaB Damn cine peiterc 9IulelQe .s ar,
merOcu miiroe. Cie crlie Hl'll'' S,
lei6e betrug $2,00O,00O l'''0
5meite $2,500,O00. rop
@err g9 eft lit pie0er
oi0ot.
Scrr Samuel g. @et pol' 0sI .Sr 81
@orO erfldrtc geiterlL OaB er ly. s;f,
ais Gauoioot fir sic 0enollu.sIp ...nsIp
g}ominotion fir sic g9ieoerc''9s,,is .,,s
hlng ais @crtreter ieiner SsarO ,.;1. y"
trcten mcroe. @r begrlinoeie Soa
Gonoioatr in eriter 9iuic Oall'''' | Sm
er nit oeu gcr6dltuiiicn llll0 .ssil mi
98iiuiAen icincr GoniiihlenieN H.
Dcrtraut iei unO oaB er ipaqI'''' n.
mes jebigen Eeruins 5a1lr''~l.' l'erri
folge fir ieine @orO 5i uer5r'% e5e'rrt.
babe. Serr @cit madte iidl pV.y o,,r.
lid ais @ater Der Searegallop'
orOmng einen gfonen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
lrrtcrfoIsnnos g,eaiueiIer.

,2lnoipIinm" Etc Iup0oon1.
,6uirniai" Zoe tlroucG oi &irinc".
.O0rb' '--. Abe Ntlrddc liau
Oqncin" nieh Niic Oirls"
,,Ninhlcuo" Acihs aIL Giar" .8nuocoiuc
uuh Wticoa lH0HOc.bilocr
,minHi 2isdugmic" Scrrb".
ApJ.iics XcabDon.Accitai 6rclio1. oeit
20 (Ouuur 4 ubr gi0nmi!0gs.
,TcniiMcr GrieGcr5EnD upn Sniilmctc" -
MlmoM fcn a. Sonnar. lbeaier uno InA
in VouO'5 sale.
,Tf1tnnu OciGaaycrcu" Giiiipo6 cen
27 1clGnr. 6eniinairialiibe DtulirclNor'
iienuuq nuo 9nu 20 rcr sSroDliHnNdue"
ylcpManic Nciic'N!nuocrcien p@crllu" mn
mnhicu Nrcpsiiiocfn
Naiiuot 9beno u -sQpauab's epccnm".