davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

This house received its name from its orig1s
nal owners. and today still stands as a mon.
ument of two great conflicts.
This hill, on which the old Henry house
stands. lies south OF the Warrenton turn
pike. On the east IT slopes down to an
affluent of Bull run and not from 1T. known
as Young's branch and on the west II ID
bounded by the road which runs south
from Sudley Springs TO Manassas.
In the western corner of this field a third
of mile from the turnpike, but very close
to the Sudiey road stood the Henry house.
The confederate officers endeavored to es-
tablish a connected line, in a general way,
but this was difficult matter to effect.
Earned His Name.
1t was during this battle of Bull Run that
Jackson received the epithet "Stonewall."
Probably no chance word was ever uttered
on field of battle which became more IA
nous than when Gen. Bee, referring to
Gen. Jackson. used the expression stand
ing like stone WALL The epithet Stone
wall stuck to Jacksons brigade through
out the war. and 1t certainly is the name by
which its first commander will always be
known one of the most brilliant and
formidable of American soldiers
The battle of Bull Run has been classed
as one of the decisive battles of the late
civil war. AS the first pitched battle-the
first trial of strength between the north and
south-its inception and issue were preg-
nant with grave consequences to the future
of a struggle in which the two combata
were yet hesitating to engage. 1t is purely
military results: 1t has been well said that
1.-The cannon of Bull Run echoed henceforth
on every battlefield of the war
First of the Conflicts.
The chief importance, therefore, OF the
Bull Run conflict lies in it's being the first
of the battles of the civil war. 1t possesses,
when viewed in this light. a sort of roman
tic interest. The participants in it had not
had time to become soldiers; they had not
learned the trade of war: they were civil
ians, animated, both sides equally So by
patriotic motives, equally determined to
fight to the best of their ability for their
respective countries.
The reports of the various generals on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
AT BULL RUN AGAIN
Historic Battle to Be Refought
on Old Field.
$4,000 M EN- IN IT
MIMIC CONFLICT OVER AREA OF
FIFTY SQUARE MILES.
Combined Maneuvers of Regulars and
Militiamen at Manassas
Next Fall.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The largest mimic battle ever held In the
world will take place next autumn, when
the historic conflict which occurred at Bull
Run, Virginia in 1851, will be fought all
over again, 25,000 men, under command of
Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin, U. s. A, par
ticipating.
This interesting conflict will take place
during the combined maneuvers of regular
soldiers and militiamen of the Atlantic d.
vision, at Manassas, Virginia, from Sep
TENDER to 90
In this second battle of Bull Run the
movements of Gems. Lee and Pope forty
years ago will be followed closely, but i'm
provements that have been made in the art
of killing an enemy will be taken into ac-
count in deciding as to which side wins
AS many as $4,000 militamen and 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

is now being surveyed and the chief points
marked out for the coming conflict.
A modest monument, close by the Henry
House, marking the spot where the bloody
conflict between the confederate and fed
eral forces took place, is the sole innova-
ton on the field of conflict since the days
of 81.
sparsely settled community is embraced
in the territory covered by the battle
ground which is a succession of beautiful
valleys, intersected by small streams of
water, irrigating farm land. Many cross
roads are encountered over the old battle
field which lead to hills running up the
sides of the Blue Ridge mountains.
Bull Run gets its name from small
river in eastern Virginia, which joins the
Occoquan, tributary of the Potomac river,
twenty-iv miles southwest of Washington,
d. c..
the American civil war. The confederates,
under the immediate command of Beaure-
gard, about 81 600 in number, defeated the
federals, under Mcdowell, about 2S,OOO
strong, July q. 1851. The loss of the fed
erals was nearly 1900; of confederates,
1,752 This battle of Bull Run was called
by the confederates the first battle of
Mar assas.
Battle Of Graveton.
The confederates, under General Lee.
about 1000 all told, defeated about 5000
federals under Pope. August %. 1862 The
less of the federals was about 1900 men;
OF confederates, $500 soldiers. This was
called by the confederates the second battle
Of Manassas. The battle of August 70 10
sometimes called the battle Of Graveton.
During the first battle of Bull Run Gen.
Barton Bee of the confederate, forces Sc
lected a position on q large hill south Of the
turnpike. known a. the Henry House hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11


At the outbreak OF the civil war the patriotic
grafton OF Rex 1ngraham, graduating from Column
hia College. thrills the audience at the Acad-
envy Of Music. lngrnham secretly loves Editha, the
beautiful daughter Of John Raynor. a prosperous
lawyer, who has educated and literally provided for
this only OF his former partner. well az for
Edward Burnham his classnate. Returning home
with her aunt Mrs Fairbanks. and the two chumS.
Ediths receives "A note from her father who, fear
ing financial ruin. has gone to the New York hotel
to confer with a, snts of his southern clients.
Raynor sends for money packages intended for
the Premier estate. Ingraham and Editha find that
some of them missing from the safe. Raynor
has a paralytic stt-ure on hearing the news.
Returning from the hotel with Of the gold,
InRrahanf IL knocxed scnseless and robbed.
Ingrahams injuries confne him to his uptown
room. stranger at the Raynor residence demands
audience with Burnham. insisting that his sister
las claims which he must recognize. Ingralam also
tntercedcs for her. and he and Burnham quarrel.
1ngraham refuses n commission because of in
experience. hut decides to enlist in the army He
declares his love TO Editha and is overheard by
Burnham. Edfthn at the parlor window, him
accosted by fearful girl, whom he drives away.
Durham asked for an explanation replies: Don t
ask me- Editha. Remember what am to him."
With Capt John Winn, Rex goes 10 Washing ton
and Joins the regular cavalry. He encounters
EdOuard Premier and his panion. Blunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

The lieutenant commanding his troop,
who six months ago was wearing the chew
rons OF q sergeant. had taken Ingra ham s
measure at the start. The troop sergeants
looked at his slim white hands and the cut
and style Of his civilian garb and winxed
at each ether. but the corporal. told off to
teach him the faCings the manual of the
carbine and saber found it an easy job
and intcr.ard@d his instructions with no
blaspherny. All through his boy days his
pony and himself had been inseparable
He had ted wGtered groomed and bedded
him day by day. 1t Lad been one of his
fathers stipuations. ana the sergeants who
had haIpened TO gather behind him when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

both sides, as read today. abound with
kindly and admiring references to the gal
lantry of these brave volunteers. who in
the midst of these novel and terrifying ex-
periences, showed such self-devotion.
The loss of the battle of Bull Run was
undoubtedly severely felt. but, perhaps the
north deserved its punishments The mill
tary authorities were perfectly right In set
ting their faces against the popular demand
for an advance with the three months mill
tia, whose term of service had nearly run
out, and the three years volunteers, whose
military experience had scarcely begun.
Nothing could have been gained of any
permanent Importance even If the engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Why Fruit Trees Fail.

From Country Life In America.
The dropping off of young fruit is not due
to insect pests, as it is popularity supposed.
More often 1t is because of the fact that
many varieties of fruits are not self-sterile
and the blossoms require the contact of the
pollen of other varieties before they will
mature fruit. Not getting this pollen.
many fruit trees do not bear at all or very
much The same trees treated by the new
methods OF grating and planting will often
bear large fruit and plenty Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

Young girls to capture their beaux
Must get busy. every one kneaux,
For we've heard It sead,
To turn q mans head
A girl must have plenty of cleaux.
-Chicago Record Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

regulars will take part in the mimic battle.
which will undoubtedly be the largest ever
held and will cover a fighting area of about
fifty square miles.
Gen. Chaffee will observe the maneuvers
and no doubt thousands of eXcursionsts
from many parts of the Union will visit
the famous ground. Hundreds of surv.v-
ing veterans who fought under Gems. Lee
and Pope have notified Maj. Gen. Corbin
that they will attend the mimic battle ito
what the youngsters can do
On the Old Battle Ground.
There has been little change in the phys
ical aspect of the old battle ground which
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
I9as cAuforOsrn ,um Gan}t.

@ie man ebeoem beim Qufforbsru
gum Tan3 Ii1 beioerieitig gu per6uIten
bate, barber belsbrt Elm .Romplimens
tirbub" aus benz Sabre 1748 in fols
genOer ~origineuer DeiIe. .9ei pielen
jugen Burden, pelde gerne ton3eten,
itebet Der Dds am 9er9e, tpsnR Tie Elm
5ruusn3immer onreben, unb gum
San3e auffibren ioIen. 60 fpru6
iiin9it Elm hummer 5ur cine artige
Sunsfer fOlgenoermuben an: Rum,
Sun9fsr ultpifer, mill sic niht Elm
padr Sopioia nit mir moden?' Mun
brau6t ober ou9 teins bspote Obation
oestpegen abSuleeen. 0enn neil bic
les bipfenbe @ef4le9t eber gum Sdus
gen eeneigt lit, als man ibnen ba3u
pFeifet, 10 bari man aud beito psniger
Worte brdu9en, feIbtges our 2uit gu
bereben, ionberu es tann bas gauge
&pmpliment etlpa in bisIer tursen On
frase bsiteben: ,S60ns Sungfsr! 0arf
i9 mir bic Sreibeit nebmen, sic um
einen tIeinen Sang an3uIpreten? Sd
iperbe fir Iol4e erlunste gbre MIDI
Sbr perbunben %ertenner.'
pMiu ieI6iSe tanaen, 70 ipiro lie alSs
bdlo antiporten; .Wieiu Serr! Sd ers
tsnne Seine S0flidteit nit i6ulbisem
Sant, bite ober, 9eoulb NIT mir gu
baben, tpenn ids Seiner 9eI9idIihteit
ni6t glei6ma6en peroe!
rDoate iie aber ni9t %tansen. 10 1T
Der gemeine Wiberiprud bieier: Sd
bonte Sbm Dor bic d~n9ebotene Gbre;
bite aber midi gu entI9ulbigen, bies
ipeilsn ih bds 9an5en niemals 9elers
net. uno Sbn barinnen i4Iedt persniis
gen tpiirbe.'
.Ssbo9 bat fi9 elm Jrauensimmtr
tpobl porauieben. ouB es ni4t iemanb
einen San3 peria9e, uno bod bernad
nit anberen iansen nollte, benn iCnit
biirfte fs ii9 MIR 8srbrub .rtpsdeu.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

Iuofe sum gett 6inii6er nit sidem Cd
9eln, bos tie ni6t lab:
.S6laf nun I60n, metn Miitter9sn.
hamit Oh balo pieber pobI uno tart
ptritl 8eDsnte, 9H bit cine drme Sch
~rer8Trqu. pie e iid nidt srlaubsn bari
lance trant 3u fem! Qdngsr ais eiHeu
W}0nat Durfen mir Hidt 3tDei Wlaohen
bulteu. - Damn muBt Oh Did ipteoer
nit Wurte be6slfsH. 49, Qber bent nur
iebt uidt bdran! 49, S6laf', bis tb
nieDer 3u Dir tomms!"
Die tIeine 5rau blie6 fill Itegen.
Rlure 3brGueR fiiIten ibre 4ugeU uHb
runueu bic DaRgsn binab in ibr gIdHz
3enoes brauues 9aar, pus aut Dem
&Opftiien lag,
Iber bQlo 60rte Iis auf 3u psinen.
S6r Bid betam eineu trodenen SLANG.
beige 5IedeH trateH ouf hire 8aHgen.
Damn bob bus 6ieber 1e Ouf feline
S6tptngsn, f4auteIte iie auf unO uieoer
i'm farIeuben S6pung, nirbeIno bod
unb f6tpinbeInb tief. l1Rb in Der &uft
Dor ibren gtugeu itpebtsn lun9e i4tms
mernoe S6Ieier, mattgOlDeue, roien=
rotbe uHb ~3artbIaue nit g%IGR3enosH
StrsifeH Don Sob,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

@t ntdte. ggsrsiB ni6t, Qena-"
"gI nGr ME gut gu Dir SaDeien,
or 1T Elm Meuif-ein Rsnia, pie
ietl aus pesbaIb mug id, i'm retten,
etaeH 9Jtsni4eu III isinsr 3~opssuOtb
!allsI, OhHe tbm gu belfeH-bat 0as uuz
lsE 9eF9ott 9elebrt?" 8Or Dieiem
8stenntniB i6lidter 0d6Feuliebe
mllBts lbr 2eib p~erHummen. Sic
orudte tbm bic 6anb-Iie bate i'm
peritanOen.-Gr berfpiirts tpiebsr bic
Iru9ere tubne &raft in ii8.-Niemanb
bate Die bon ben 8eibeR i'm Sliitsrz
ton 9eiprp9enen Dorte peruOmmeu.
Der G0roersr trut bura Die Menas
6tnbnrd.
SD pig's probireu, 9srr aOmmtrs
3tsnratR, oisqetdt seIingt mir's."
Pas 1T broO, J6rOerer. Sd Dsra
boPpIs ben 9rsis!"
rgidt um'S 6el0 thu ids, Serr
COMMENCEMENT, ionberH peirs Weus
l6enpflt6t it,"
Ollie 3eugen bteier G3ene empfans
ben etlpas bon otefer eiufateu SeeIen=
groBe, unp mondes 9tuas feudtete ii6,
aIs Der pagemutbiee SeIfer in bic Siefe
abr.-MiHutsR Der Grtpartune, bic 3l
Gmtsteiten perbeu. atbemlos 9es
'punHt jeoer Nerb-mdn oerfolgt i'm
Settle iebe pbais bes Rsttungspertes.
9or9! &lopfsn uHb 9dmmeru-ItGrs
ter nno itdrfer .-9uuie. 9rubesitae.
Ylan bort bic Ser5en po4en.-Gin
S6tdIal ptro gemsfsn.-4n einem
5aben bGnst Die @uti9eibuns.--Grs
neute Saldge. Nus Der perI6ieoenen
StGrte Der S6anpe(en fhIiebt man,
Dab Der 8sri6iittete nod am 2eben
uno ieinem 8efreier sntsssenarbeitet.
GS brORnt unb or0but-mit tpuhtieer
8raft, ala poute es bas Groreih Iprenz
9eR.-Giu IuHssesogensr. tra6snber
Bonner. oann cine tpirbslnbs Gtoubs
iduIe--aueS lift borbei. Die @ruft ase
i6IoHen,-2eua ipiro binpee9efiibrt.
NIes in ibr 1T tobt. sic ptrb teinen
@atteu BADEN uno teinsn Batter fir ibr
8iHp. Hi6ts. Sur bus @tbenteu an
ibres 9lideS 8orubeno.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
Gin Sd,mrr, Sfr ms teift.
Don &lars TeLS- Sflsrbs4.

Sin S6mers htr U0g Unfit
Sif ein ~IhlelGegIDss Off
3t1rt nagenO befdHOtg an QEisn.
2tdHgt mit Hebllgem Saetn
Sriib In ules bineiH
limb pctiOIet uns bel 5rsuos uuS S6trjeu,
Refine Quit unO ieiu 2iht,
Sic CT tNOtetc niht,
Refine &ubs, bic is CT uns gDnRts;
Etire StUuoe am Sag,
uuD Bonn 9erJeU ietn Sblag,
Ao Ct iemoI5 ib gang BON uns trtnnts!
Sod oos Slid, iDcuu sS fummt,
9Ste bern Screen ss irOmmt
Wlit Dem blt5ibUeasH ionnigeR @tibeu,
3 TOTE udbt c5 ans reid,
limb bic g9onQe, bic blsid,
gSie bc9tunt ie bon Heuem Ju bliben!
Sci bo2 2cbsu aud ibper,
Nir bcmerten's uibt mcbr,
g9cn" :in bimmlii6er StrubE es Seria6utt
&aB . INNER uns ireu',
SaB es eluig inns neu,
SAB i'd ME uuier Ser3 bran geiU6bute!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

SeIobnte ut 6rber. Sn
Seutben, S6Ieiien. lpuroe Elm Solbat,
Der i'm 9eriatssefdnsniB einen flieber=
ben Sploatsn eri4OB, gum @efreiten
Geforoert; auberpem srbieIt er 100
Nart Selobnuns.
y ttgeffens ftatt apas
II a I. Der 70idbriss 8entier 3ipian
IN S6perts, @eftfolen, psrpedielte
elns 8oenatflai9e nit elmer sslaihe
gtitgenen5 unp trant bdraus. Sie
13fpsren inneren @erleBunsen botten
Den SOp Oes Mannes CUR Jplse.
pie Sur9t b e
SITE I NJ tier. Sn 2oubon err
moroeten 5tpei Mdohen bon 13 unb Is
Jdbrsn ibren Batter i'm Ghlafe. @ie
bdtten srfobrsn, er pone iih tpieoer
perbetrathen. Die 6urdt ppr Der aus
tinftissn Stiefmuttsr trieb fe Sur
Worbthat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
$5wieriser 9rtsuamt.

Gs ptrb in DeutI6eu 2anben taum
etneH VameH geben, Der ben MbreIiateu
10 DieI Withe unb 8ppfaerbredsn uuc
ben gmpfdussrn 10 pisI 8eIuftiaunq
uno SpdB bereitet, pie Der Ioms bes
gar niht iebr tpeit bon &0In beIsoeuen,
gum Sie9treis ssbOrenosn air66orfes
VI p p I d. terotb i'm 8r6ltbal.
mas bat Der arme Srt psrbro6eu, baf
man fem 4ngeiidt 10 oubsnbfa4 emit
fteat? Dor allen fei feitg.Iteut, bab ber
Name ni6t 0 ruppie bertOmmt-bie
8eDobuer iiHo i'm 9sgsntbeil iebr ge.
iittet-iOuoern pieImebr bos 8ott (oie
Rooun9 oes Ruppert Dber Rupprsdi
(alio ei9eRtIi4 Ruppre4tiroo) bsbsu,
tet uno bic S9reibung-rptb ui6ta
tpeiter BARTLETT, als cine 4nglei6una
on bas bic Gurbe be5ei9nsnbe Nbiettip,
tpesbaIb es l~lniinH 1T, BON sinem
Ruppre6t benz Rotben gu fabeln. 60s
rem mir nun, in tpel9' nunberliden
Spielarten Der Same e~ntiteGt piro:
ba left man Rubiftsrotb, &iepii6tsrotb
Ruppri6rOtb, 8uppredterOtb, Sup
pi4terotb, R%uppietbbrotb, Ruppidstss
roth, RuBidterotb, Ruppriintsrotb,
Ruppicterotb. Rupri6tero. Ruppes
ri6tsort, Rupisbrob, Rupribrob, Rups
pi6 3erotb, Rabbttsboleroab (2lbrefe
aus 2iitti6), Ruppi6orubt, Rurri6ts.
robt, Ruppetri4tsrOtb, Rupperi9tss
roth, Rippri9terOtb, Dupbiebbobtb,
R%uppeIoeratb, Rubbri9 ROt, Rupigtes
roro, Ruppi6tierorb, RIpi9berobe,
Ruppigterrooe, Ruppetri6rat9. limb
oaS o1es i'm 20. Sabrbunpert! ga
punbert man iif nod iiber bic tuuns
be- ..,hen 0istrepon5en bon Srtsnamen
in ben mitteIalterli6en llrtunben! 0as
@egsbene 1T mn cine IusIsis Der toas
item 9erititmmeIuneen, Die 1dmmtli9
our6 Poitia6en in ben 8eTib bes 8srs
faHerS getommen iinb. DER 4r5t BEG
Srtes bat cine Sammlung singeIouFes
ner 8rtefe II. I. 10. angelegt, bic bis ieBt
SO OeriditOene 5Drmen aufnsiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
9ie anbere 1T mod nbria.
SerSo9

@hrtitian bon Braun htpeig, Der I'M
30jdbrigen &rieg Elm eifriser partets
9dn9er bes @rafen Grnit bon Mdns.
felb mar, ipurbe in Der S6Ia6t bel
Sleurp in ben Nisberlduoen idtper am
re6ten @rm pertpunbet. Nah langem
Strduben muBte er Ii9, ba Der @rm
bereits branois seporben iuar, ent'
f6Iieben, oenielben abnebmen gu ldls
len. I'm aber feline 9esnsr bon feis
mem unsebeusten Mut9e gu iiberaeus
gen, li.b er Miinsen iflasen, duf benen
eine auSeeitredte linte 9dnb einen De
gen emporbislt, nit Der unterf6rift:
,,Altera restat!" oas beiBt: Die an-
bere 1T mod iibrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

m5rber brad in bic W0rte aus: nSe6t,
ba limb Sade Bate fine 9uben!"-
n9cde BGtte9" fruete man ppn allen
5eiteH, gSas rptbt SHr oenn npn 3dde
8dtte2" SrOt ibrss Seugnsn8 pHrpen
Die Drei feitgeHommen, unD iHlieBlib
geitdnoen fe aud. 0abei er3Gbltsu iie:
oils Ie ebsH ben Battle in ben Sano
eeitredt, Iet Elm 1aubeHidDarm uufa
s%eflogen, uuO bre1snben 4u9es babe
Der Sterbenos gerufeu: Isl 9ubsn, il
9uben, bringt il ct an ben 9ag!" 81
fei Is Denn audi 9etommeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
8twit9ttr Observation-Disclosures.

Cine Before @ei9i9te BON eenidlen
Romani4reiber sr5GbIt Der .@il Bias"
5ir Elm Barrier 8IGtt9en, bos in ben
Risbern @oItsTdi6ten pisI ssIsisn pirb,
ar6eitet felt sinieer 3eit Elm beaabter
Romanf6reiber, Der .unterm Strid"
bic blutriiniti9iten S6ausrmGren psrs
5apft. Gr f9reibt getpifermaBen bon
Der 9anb in ben Munb, oeun er Iiefert
ieiner 3eitune teinen abgef6loHenen
Romun, ionbsrn nur Stiidarbsit, beute
cine Jprtiebung, mpreen pieber cine
u, (. IN. NQes mtro beute fir morgeu
nieosrgeIdrieben, uno oaber tommt es.
SuB Der oOi6ter@ mon6mal bellts nod
niht peiB, mas morgen nit ben Sels
ben ieines Romdns sei6eben ntrb. Die
Sauptia6t 1T, bdb dIes biibif in bic
G6nge 9eapsen pirb, BERN Der Ros
manidreiber bstommt feline elaborate
nab 3eiIen 6s3abIt. Dap er ii9 bas
in Der OertpegenTten Dtii. aunube
mu9te, lam man Ii9 bsnten: er
6Gufte ,3eilsn auf 3silen, bis es benz
Uerle9er gu arg ipuroe. e'nes Wtors
gems IieB er ben 9i9tersmann in fein
Pttoatoureau olften uno 9ertl9te mn
a'1o an: "9oren Sle, Ste uoerl9rel@
zen legt ooer mt S3rer '3ellenlGlrs
oeret leoeS VtdB uno 9'el. SRre 9toz
llan'eu'lletons 1tno "a ie9r lnterenant,
aosr Is ge9t ood H'Gt, Dap gle, iift
Ine9r 9eio 9erduSaul9ld9en, Tag tur
gag 0talo9e IN Der @rt peS foI9enoert
proou3'Fen;
,SOmlmt efE
"a!
,NoplnT
'2,etPer:
'gBanHF,
'Mtot9em!
'aue'm?
,9teut!
~ plele Norte, 10 oteie 3e'Itn DE Ss
que Don MIR als 'ooa oe5a9lt oerlanz
gen. Oas tonn 10 n'ft ipeltet 9e9er,
Setr! SpH mor9en an do9Ie lb ntft
nnepr ha@ Se''en, lonoerh 0a1 Sutls
NooeH! Cer .0l9ier oeroeu9te ltn
uno 9lh9. aeer m 1sllem SsrSen plante
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

. . aIs 9 4 rtner."
0on Der Straffammer in Oprtmunb,
Weitfalen, tpurben atpei 9ergleute, bic
bel einem 8ranb in ibrer Giseni6aft
als 6sueriuehrleute bic ShlGuGe sers
fhnitten unb bdburh bic 2DIduna pers
Ginoert bdtfsrJ gu a9t unb neun Mos
naten @efdnsnib p%erurtbeilt.
Sn ben 5Iammen umqe
o MN E n. Die srubs @sberei unb
Spinnerei rWolster Manufatturen" in
WDfhfin i'm rufiiiden Commencement
Sarosldip lit niebersebrannt. Sn ben
Jlommen fomen Der 6dbritbirettpr
Rit uno mbrere Sobritbsamte I'M.
0e9en 1000 4rbeiter tpurben brptlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
Gin iriefidrr Sbbfus. auf bent

Gin friehi6rr Sbbfus. auf bent
6rieobofe bes tleinen Sorfes Siittel
bel @ee'temiinbe befinoet ii6 unter
einem erauen 9editein bds ipeit uno
brett betannte 8rob BON 9dde Battle.
0as 9ir4enbu6 beri9tet iiber ihn nur:
1918. ben q. Sttober. 1T 9dde Battle
auf benz 2eiumer Jeloe, ais er aus
BEN 9rauni9fpeisiideu gum Biebhdns
bel eefcmmen, ermprbet. Dos Wplf
aber erSdblt iif odsu nod folsenbe @es
fdifte, bic our6 elm pddr duf benz
9rdbftein eemeibelte Iduben 5ngleIt
beitdtist unb INNER tpieber dufsefriiht
ipirb: Surge s3eit nah Der grmoroung
beg Bate fdno in Debesborf Sdhrs
mdrtt itott, gu benz duh bic bret nod
%nrbetonnten Morber Greefe, 6iatfen
uno 3iniel fdmen. Yloslid flos EN-
Shiparm Sauben auf. unb einer Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

BON 3ipiuinaen, pelte auf bic Ioinen
Spfepb unb Soiepbine sstuuft worben
iinb.
1Innd I il gIterr n.
Sin 5ipOlfiGbrises Mdo9en bes reiaen
Strabenbabnma9nateu unb gantiers
Miniam Stump in 2iueoln. Reb.,
lpurbe BON Der poliSei oollftGnbtg nadt
unb in fhredlif pertpabrloitem 3us
itonbe gefnnben, ipp man eS felt flint
ssobren eingefperrt belt. 0ds ainb
lit stpDlf Sabre alt uno b%lDbiinnig; es
bat in Der iabreldneen @~inianteit bic
5pra1e perloren unb eibt nur srifns
ssnbe 2aute BON fih, es 1T fDrperliG
out sebaut unb bat d~uffaIeno fleine
Sdnbe unb 5iibs. Die unnaturlifen
Gltern baben bas 8inb bon Infdng
an peritedt gshalten, teiner Der Nahs
barn pubte, baB fe Elm Mdo4en bait
ten. Oils oos MdbGen fIein mar, bate
es bic Mdnie, ii6 bic 8leiper BON 2eibe
All reiben unb fudte es au6 an ben
SduseenoTen su tbun, i@porduf man
IS i'm Stall einaeiperrt belt uno fiits
tern mubte ipie einen Sduslins.
8 unbebanfett t. Der Multis
niaionGr 6drrp 2ebr in Netpport, H.
S., battle lestbin gu Gbren bes Ges
~burtstuses feines Shoobbiinodens,
tpelGes ben seiitreiden Namen rMisbtp
Itom" fiibrt, cine 6nnbeeeieni1aft
psranftaltet. Sieben Ginlabunsen fir
iieben pierbeiniee @d{te fpurben erIafs
len. tpelde iih .5ufammen NIT benz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-13
CITY ENvELOPED IN SMOKE
COUNTLESS SHELLS CONTINU-
ALLY EXPLODING IN ALL SEC
TIONS OF PORT ARTHUR.

Liaoyang. Aug. IA refugee from
Liaoyang, says the defenders of the
fortress remain all day at their posts
in spite of the dreadful heat, the wO-
men heroically carrying water to the
parched soldiers, although not a sin
gle space within the perimeter of the
fortress is free from bullets and burst
ing shells. Sometimes the whole fort
ress seemed enveloped in smoke from
the countless shell explosions.
There was a memorable sight from
the Wolf hills when the Japanese at
tackled the Russian positions there
July 25. Five Japanese divisions
moved across the plain to the assault,
under cover Of their guns. The onset
was so desperate that it almost verged
on frenzy. 1t was said at Port Ar
thur that Field Marshal Oyama COM
manded the Japanese forces in person
and several princes of the blood and
veteran generals led on the attacking
forces, giving examples of courage
and resource previously unequaled.
The Japanese artillery received a
fresh supply of ammunition the pre-
vious evening and never before was
there such terrific hail of projectiles,
but the efforts of the Japanese were
unavailing against the determined
stand of the Russians, who proved
themselves worthy sons of the de-
tenders of Sebastopol, and the attack
was repulsed with enormous losses.
The refugee gives the Russian losses
at 1900 and those of the Japanese at
10 GOO