davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

IoucndoWns; FORBES (2), Flynn, Roome,
Goals from touchdowns: Hutchinson (3).
Goal from field; TOoker. Referee: J. c.
McCracken, University OF Pennsylvania
Umpire: Evarts Wrenn. Harvard. Time:
30 minute halves. Attendance: 10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

this afternoon of pneumonia at Churchill
Downs He had been sick for several days.
The value of the animal was $4,000. and
Cook recently had refused an offer OF $780,
000 for him N---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Misner Loses for First Time.

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov, lS-(Special Tel
egram. l-Norfolk High school defeated
Wisner To in a spectacular game This
was Wisners hrst defeat Wisner beat
Norfolk previously II To O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

VERMILION. S D.. Nov IS-(special
Telegram. ELK Point defeated NermillOa
high school team TO today on the Yer
million field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
The Great November Offer

Deafness cured for S3. Asthma
cured for So. Nervous Debility
cured for So. Blood Poison cured
for So. Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Diseases cured for So. In cN-
tremely complicated cases n small
extra charge FOR medicine. No
case can exceed So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS HIGH WINNER

Referee: Lieutenant HaCkett. West bul
Umpire: Lieutenant Cromer, West Poi
Head hnesman: Jake Stahl, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

COMMERCIALS BEAT THE SOLDIERS

Umpire Aylesworth. Referee: Craw-
ford. Timckeeper: Cutler. Halves: Twenty
minutes and fifteen minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19

the second half Columbia tied the score,
and after that Cornell line gave way and
1t was easy sailing for the visitors fleet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Scores Of other GRmea.

SIOUX CITY, la. Nov. lS.-(Specal Tel
ram. Sioux City High school today de-
ated Sioux Falls High school by &c 20 O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Referee: o

Referee: OBrien Umpire Alhers
Game called at 4;i5
Boyles will play Plattsmouth Thanks
giving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-19
Valuable Running norse Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. B-George c.
Bennett, Fred Cooke crack 2-yesr-old, died
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

The foregoing table gives the strength both in peace
and war OF the armies Of the great military nations
their areas, population, military budgets, and the
number Of soldiers in the regular establishment per
thousand Of population, and comparison of their
strength with that of the United States army based
the number of soldiers per thousand OF inhabit-
ants.
It probably will surprise the reader to know how
much smaller regular army in proportion to that
Of England which supplies her armies in the
do by voluntary enlistment 1t readily
may be seen from this table how small proportion of
entire population has had the experience of service
with the colors, especially so when Table No IS
considered in this connection As . nation citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

and organization slightly generally reducing the
strength, though sometimes increasing it slightly
and made provision in advance of the War
OF 1872, though its occurrence was felt an assured
fact for at least two years before the declaration of
war.
BY 1914 the regular army had been increased to
total of 62,674 officers and men, but Immediately was
reduced the next year to 1858, and subsequently,
in 1921, to 6I26 1t remained practically at this
strength for nineteen years when it was raised to a
total of 1850. 1t remained this figure until the
Mexican War during which its maximum strength was
3oS65 At the close of the the next year il was
reduced 10000, but increased again in 1855 10
,69S which its authorized strength the begin
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the territorial army The soldier who Joins the active
army serves for three years with the coors and ten
years with the reserves of the active army
In Germany service usually begins with the twentieth
year Two years spent the active army with the
CoOr and four with the reserves of the active arrnv
after which the soldier five years in the andsehr
and then passes into the aHdStrm OF the yearly levy
Tor the active army, owing the excess of the number
qualified over the number allowed by the annual budget
the necessary quota drawn by lot, and the re-
ma1nder join the erSdtg uPPe where they serve for
twelve years, and then pass into the l1rdStwW
which is composed of all ablebodied Germans be-
tween the ages of seventeen and forty-fve who are
not in the army or in the reserves. The land
stlvm be called out only in of the invasion
OF Germany.
In Russia, army service begins at twenty-one with
five years with the Coors when the soldier passes to
the SapdS, where he remains for thirteen years and
then serves five years in the oPoIchene
Japan has modelled her army after those of the
European Powers, and military service is compulsory
The soldier serves three years with the colors five
years with the reserves and years in the territorial
army.
The system of compulsory military service takes
annually six hundred and fifty thousand or seven
hundred thousand OF the growing youth of the four
great Continental Powers from trade manufacture and
agriculture, and dinlinshes by that of labor
the Productiveness Of those countries From mill
tary standpoint, however this system possesses the
great advantage OF making nearly every man in the
nation capable Of bearing arms, a trained soldier
ready to take his appointed place in a thor
oughly organized system at the outbreak of war
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the next year Congress decided AS il
appears absolutely necessary to have sever
hundred non-cOmmissiOned officers and
men properly Officered, 1t is recommended
to the following States, as most conven.
lent to the posts to be shortly vacated
by the British, to furnish from their militia
Connecticut, los; New-York, los; New
Jersey, ITO; Pennsylvania, zoo; to serve
twelve months, unless sooner discharged. u
These troops were formed into a regiment
consisting of eight companies of infantry
and two of cavalry, and only Slight changes
were made in numbers and organization
OF troops, until the regular army was estab-
lished by the First Congress, under the
Constitution, by the act of September 20,
1880. BY this act the army had total
strength of 40 officers and $50 men and in
the following two years the strength was
increased to 258 officers and $3.50 men.
Succeeding Congresses changed the numbers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

men to enter the ranks, and this can be done on1v
by suitably paying and providing for them The
American soldier the best paid best fed best clothed
and best cared for in the world he also is the most in
telgent and selfreant, and, believe the best soldier
on the globe The unskied aborer in this country re-
ceives much greater wages than on the continent of
Europe and the conditions of his daily life are much
better. We consequently should expect the same for
soldiers.
The private in the United States Army receives Sra
a month; in Great Britain, STA; in Germany S. 90;
France, STA Hungary 70 cents; Japan 90 cents and
Russia cents.
brief resume of the strength of our army during the
past century will show that the people never have
realized the Importance of sufficient number in the
regular army to form nucleus about which to raise
sufficient force in time of serious trouble This pocv
twice has threatened national existence and need
lessy prolonged In times of continued peace and
prosperity the possibility of always seemed such
remote eventuaity as to the possibility to be
completely neglected and the sound advice of The
First American In time of peace prepare for war
apparently had been overlooked almost entirely
throughout the nineteenth century although the atten
ton of Congress and the people had been called to the
condition of affairs by all the commanding generals of
the army time and again
When the Revolutionary armies were disbanded in
1888 there were left Eight privates and due proper
ton OF officers not to exceed the rank of Captain and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

ond line Of reserves (0'dstor"'), or territorial
arlv-
In Austria Hungary military service begins at
tety-one years Of age, with three years in the active
army which Is common TO both countries. The excess
q the annual levy determined by lot, passes into the
g--) Of the active army After three years
service with the colors, the soldier passes for three
wears into the Austrian I1u17UcW the Hungarian
konvegne9, and then for ten years in the land
Stuy5s, or territorial army
II France military service begins with the twentieth
year, and when sufficient number 10 fill the annual
quota IN the active army are determined by lot, the
remainder pass into the territorial army where they
serve for s ears and similar term the reserves Of
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26


actuated our fathers, Is and ever should be- a
guaranty OF the liberties of the people
Our army maintained under the provisions of our
Constitution assist, when the occasion requires it.
IN the execution Of the laws of the United States to
suppress lnsurrectOn (hapPiy remote contingency
and TO rePel INVASION which may occur at some later
day, as our widening sphere of activity, both as
commercial power and a potential factor IN world
politics, may involve in such conflict with one or
more OF the great powers, that may result in the in
vason Il not Of Shores least those of our
dependencies.
Modern wars, as rule brought either by con-
fctlng commercial interests desire for territorial
expansion or by both occur suddenly often with little
warning the part Of both the belliger-
ents and terminate much quickly than formerly
when hey frequently lasted for years, when the de-
feated nation completely Frustrated and stripped
Ot men, money and resources.
The average American, account OF the immense
wealth and population OF country likely to con-
found our military resources with military strength
Military strength IS the resisting power that nation
put forth the field OF battle and no matter how
great lis military resources may be- If these cannot be
utilized II time OF need the nation IS npotent In the
Var OF 1872 at the Battle OF Bladesburg after which
disastrous defeat the Capital fell the military strength
OF the United States measured by SIX thousand
urinstruced, inexperienced and undiscipned troops;
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

a Bun Kun, by lhlTty y-fNe thousand OF the
same character. The military policy OF the
United States, or more properly, the lack
Of policy, has uselessly cost our country
directly IN times OF peril thousands OF lives
and millions Of money; while the direfuI in
fiuenoe Of prolonged war on our commerce,
manufactures and agriculture in our second
war with Great Britain and in the Civil War
are beyond calculation.
The United States and Great Britain
are the only two Of the great military
Powers Of the world IN whose armies service
Is entirely voluntary In all the great
European nations all physically qualified
men between the ages OF twenty and
forty-tve are liable TO service, and until
they have passed forty-tive form part
Of the army, which consists Of the active
army. or service with the colors and
lis immediate reserve, (erSat-) the first
line Of reserves Qan11ueLr), and the sec
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

have had practically no military
training or experience. 1t also is
to be observed that our army costs
more per man than that of any other
army in the world But this is to be
expected, for where service is volun-
tary sufficient inducement must be
offered in time of peace to induce
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

TABLE No /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

pier philadelphia" oio GIDmoutb
unb G~berbourg 9oIt fir Srlon0
muB per 0ompfer D@biIa6eIpbia"
oOreliirt iein); 10 llbr Abenos, fir
europa, per Gampfer n@truria," bio
Queenstown.
Montag, 3. 9(pril - fir europa.
per 9ompfer ~&oiier 8ilbelm Der
@roBe."
Soft iii 9no. uno Central.
Imertfa. 8eIttubten etc.
6reitog - 10 llbr GbenoS, fiirSor.
TO Nico, Curacao un0 Sene5uela, per
9ompfer Caracas" fir 8ortuncS8,
Ion0, Somoico uno Colombia, per
9ompfer Siberia" fir Cuba, per
Sampler nMtorro Cattle" fir Gre
noOo, Sriniooo mo 8uiona, per
9ompfcr oWoroooI."
Samitog - 1 llbr Ro6mittagS,
fir Die Bahamas, per 9ompfer BON
Miomi, 6lo.. ..un,nM uf M
Die Eoit mad 0eufunolonb, bia
Noro.S tOnep, utto nod Miquelon.
pia Bolton. idIteBt bier tGgGi6 nm 1
llbr gtofmittog8; nof Cuba. bia
Campo, Slo., tGgIi6 Inn 1 llbr @ad).
mittags; nod SonouroS, Gotta &ica.
Guatemala, Goromo uno Der &onol.
Gone, oia Retp.S Orleans, tGgIi6 uni
s llhr Nben0S.
Grams g ocific g It.
SomItog = llbr @benOS, fiirMeu.
SeeIono, G%uItrolien, 3eu . Goleoo-
Men Samoa, @opoii uno Sill . ST.
ieln, pio Son 6ron5i8co.
&oIt fir Sopon &oreo, China unO
ipe5iea ooreliirte 8oit fir ole 8bilip.
pinen, pio Seattle, l6lieBt bier tG0.
lid Z llbr IbenoS bis gum 2. IpriI
fir Sopon, &oreo, China uno ,pieEbi.
Iippinen, bia 8oncouper, t69li6 III
I llbr 9lbenoS bis sum A.. Npril. .r
8ie SronS-S ocific-GoIt miro tag
Iid gum Gbfabrtbofen bef0rocrt, uni
Die 3eit beS Bolti9lulles lit 10 arran
girt, BOB elm ununterbro6ener lteber'
Lambs transport itattfinoet.
SO. SAIL SarliS,
... 8oitmeiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Staot Baltimore.
BUR Sciicrung bcS 9ienitcS.

J"N ~
Die Yoli5ei6ebGroe ernennt rs 9ipilis
item ais &uti6er Der YotrolWo9cu.
- Die biSberigcn lperoen 0ienIt
in Den 0iltriften perieben .-Goli-
slit miro &ed)tSonmolt.
Die &oli5ei = GommiiiGre oroneten
geltern cine gfelterlng an, oltrdj mel.
DIE t6 Goli5iiten, Die biSbcr olS &itts
iher ser Yotrolluogen Der oht Stns
tionen fltngirten, fir Den ottipen
0ienit ouf Der StroBe pc%rfiigbor Wer.
BEN. Sbre 8lGbe peroen bonn 1.
9lpril an bon GipiIilten eingenonmen
mer0en, Die geItern bon Der 9eb0r0e
ernonnt murOen. rSbr Soldr betrGgt
$50 pro Wonot mo lie meroen Iid
nof Dem 9egenlu1rtigen Spitem Obj
l0ien, 3. +. ole II Stunoen. Sbgleid
tie nibt oils regilldrol Wtit9lieoer Der
6orce 81 betrad)ten limo, merOen tie
bod cine blolte Uniform mo cine
WiiBe tro9ert, nuf oenen Die @orte
nEotrol 9riuer" geitidt iin0. 9Qe
iinO crfobrene HferOeipdrter unO iuer.
Den iie fir Die HierDe, gSngen, @e.
idJirr II. /. ~. gu iouscn bobeu. Sbre
Nomcn limo:
6roncis 5. G%onobue, Nr.5t6, 8arf-
9luel1uG.
Smos &eeoer, Ntr. 1106, 8eItsSus
rotogo-S troBe. '
Stephen grrotto, Slt . 2eriugton.
StroBe. otr. rn
Sobn s. Go6e, gtr. $40, ai6lunO-
NDenlte.
George Z. 6rcoerid, 3meite 9toe-
me, SompOen.
Wtidoel &DonS.
Charles 6. Snpoer, Nr. 726, 80.
Strobe.
Charles $. 9rotpn, gtr. 10, @iIion.
StroBe, Somp0en.
George Sc 9rou, 9tr. 721, Gottcrs
Npenue, &0en.
@mmet @oper, Nr. St4, Noro-&op.
lonzStroBe,
gbmorO S. 0ougbertp, Gr. 1914,
9lifton.S troBe,
Sobn Snre, @r. 3416, Sim .g(penle.
Somes 9. 0onobue. 9tr. 1917
Somelano. Ipenie.
Sobn &oblbepp, Scr. 241t, Stod,
TOMS troBe.
5ronciS q. aelp Gar. 400, Sit.0faz
oiion.S trobe.
Clifton &lorid, Carroll . apenlte,
@operlp.
Eoli5iit Sllpo $. Spion reIignirte
geitern, nm iih Der &ehtsproriS jli
nionen. Gr oient ieit Dem ). Sep.
tember 1895 unO bat mGbreno Der 3eit
ouf Der ltniperiitGt bon WayDIono
ltuoirt. Gr groouirte lebtes Sobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Nus Dem Snncrcn MnrblnnS'S nnS
ben ang~renScnOen Staatcn.

-
Su @iIt, Carroll 2 Golntp, iin0 oie
@obnumqen Ser $50. Ieno g8olb uno
Sobn ". @omonoion a6Qebronnt.
Die SolSboItungs. @egcnitGnOe font
ten gerettet mer0en.
9ronoitifte pcrurtbeiIt.
&m GrciSgeriht uon ct. Morp'$
Golntp mIr0e Der 9tegcr Soicpb
Douglas 9romn meQen 9"ronOItii-
tlng 5u 5wGli &obren 3uGtbotS Der
urtbcilt.
@tebr$merf5eu8c 9efun.
&n ciuem 8eb0l5 bel Sonou
Springs, MontQomerp Gountp bat
ein 9te9cr cine Sonotoi6e nit geultg
gtitroglpccrin un0 ouoercn 0iebes-
me~rt5cugen g%efuuoen, nm ooS Sdob
amt in @oIbington uuf5uiprengcn.
Ger Sprengitoof mar bel elmer Bal.
tinorer 6irmo g%efotit moroen ulo irl
3eitlngen bonn "a. 2Ipril 1904 cit-
gepideIt, 9etanntIi6 mrroe cine
g(u5abl @inbre6er am 1. Moi oori.
gen Sobres ans Son0p Springs Der.
iogt, melhe mobri6eiulif ollf Der
6ludt Oie SonOtoiGe oeritedteu nm
lie ipGter 81 6oleu. Die gauge 9onO(
wuroc ipGter in Baltimore perboftet
urlo cs bate feiuer ser @ouler @e.
l%egenbeit, oie perlorene ooer perItedt(
3onotoi6e mieoer ST bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
0erlaugt.
9crGaugt:
9erlangt:


Sin MdO6en ais ao6tn mo fir Sausars
belt; fein g8ui1en ODER &iiQelH; outer qobn.
g(n68ufruaen in Dir. 206S, 9iupCus9Ocnuc.
$500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
SECOND CALL.

"a Senboarb gto Gree itocD ...... 40
$4,000 lluiteo SaiIluuDS Gint ......... GAN
$1,000 Georgia II. slIobama Gonf Der. .1t2h
$1,000 Georgia II. stlpbamu Goui Ger. .t12h
10 aIabama Goal II. Sron Com .... TIA
SO slGbama Goat II. Sron Com 80. 80
$4,000 @9sS Giut =. .............. 2sA
$1,000 llniteo 8aiIiuaDS der ......... 02A
$4,000 glla6ama Goal u. Sron Der ..... 0ih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

2ebenocS @efliiaeG, pro 8irno:
oIte Siibner Toe, bis t6c.; iunga
6iibuer t6c. bis 20c. Gnteu t3c. bis
16c. Gltter 1Oc. bis t8c. @Gnie Toe.
bis 13c.; Gaubcn, pro 8oor 20c. bis
OK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Gin 0eidenf far,s 2eben.

gBenn Sbr guren 956tern eif praftifdes
Wetbnnhtss@efhenf MAIDEN mont, Elm Gefdenf
fiirS gafae eeben, 70 IaBt tie einen &1rfus i'm
GletticsT amen-s dlHeiberibitcm
bur9mu6en. Sic Gfule III iebt ~ee5ffnet. Scr
aoftenpunit ift gering. G61Ier fit bic slbenbs
flnfen peroen febt alfgeHoutmei. g1eaeu BE,
bingureeu tuerbe man flo ut WarS. 4nters, IL.
2t2, Ncrb.GtarIessetrahe. l276--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

9rGnoe. - Sin alorm bonn
9oiten Nr. l23 rief bie 8euertpebr
geitern nod) Der 8obnung BON CLARA
Collins, 9r. 709, &oborgitraBe, no.
Ielbit oui mnbefannte @eiie 6euer
entitonoeu mar. Der ongeri6tete
S6ooen bctrGgt $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Mnu0cruplIe Guf6efuuo.

5rau d. Sleiiihg, electromagnetic Spe5iaIiftin
fir Srauerrsqeioen. 9arnet fouten ii6 in alien
Gle leioeuo iino, iperoe i1 Sbnen beIfen. Sd
bate ME eifien eiu5igefI 5e1lf6ldg. @rIeidtes
rling in 48 Stlltoen ooer feline ge8ablune bers
Ianqt. aetn Staler3 ooer @sfabr ODER Inter.
Spreh3imnler ODER briefIt6, SO. 8ri5atslinfers
ionunen fit S1nen. @efbulte g8drterinnen.
9ler5tlife geb1nolun9, tuerI1 getuiinfbt. Gtrena
ftunben bon 10 Born. bis 8 Nbeno5: Soniltaas
bon 2 bis 8 glndnI. 6rau ". 9lleiina, Gr. 7f9,
@efts j bette Strahe. WNdrs9 ,I&S.1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Saltimorer Rarft6eridte.

9aItimore,3 80. M1r5 1905.
WebL.-3ufubr 1929 6Giier, eins
i6lieBlid $50 6Giier 8 lt2ocltlt-Goint
llnO SS7 6Giier 81 Canton. &iilten-
perionot $40 6Giier. Die @~otirungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

ouf Oen @ngroS.Sunoel; fir oen
8leinbonoel mlB Elm entiprehenoer
gufidIog gemnht weroen.
sgier, pro 9ttben0 t6c. bis lie.
Butter, pro 9fuuo:
Creamery Separator 26 bis %
Cream. 8atb. Greum... 25 bis 81
Creamery Sanitation % bis "a
ga. Nort6meItern Sable. 81 bis %
8eItern Rou8. 10 bis %
Creamery ErintS, I Bfo. 20 bis -
Cream. YrintS, p EfO.. 30 bis -
9Fo., ga. uno To. 8rints 26 bis 81
Creamery 9lofS, 2 gfo. % bis 30
Nenooirte, bette Marfe. "a bis 26
&ebenoeS @efliiQeG, pro @iiuo:
olte Siibner Toe. bis 16c.; iungs
&iibner 16c. bis 20c, gnter t3c. bis
16c. 8ltter Zoe. bis t8c. 8Gnie Zoe.
bis 13c.; Toubcn, pro Yoor 20c. bis
25c.
Sridt e uno g Semitic.
&ortofieIn, pro 9uideI SOC, bis
35c.; 3llderrilben, pro &iite Doc. bis
Soc; @eiBtobl pro Come $500
bis $1,000; nelrer 8loriooer, pro
Crate $t.75 bis 1926; 3wiebeIn,
pro @uiheI 500 bis $t.20; Gorot,
ten, pro &iite 40c. bis SOC; 9lepfel,
pro Sob 1925 bis $500; AnanoS,
pro Grote $3.50 bis $500; SeGeric,
pro @iiuoeI $500 bis $500; BRAT.
nrr &obl, pro SOB soc. bis 90c.
Spinot, pro Sob 75e. bis 500;
CRIME 8obnen, pro &orb $3.50 bis
$500; runoe Niibeu, pro 8ui6el
45c. bis SOC; &opiiolot, pro &orb
$1.OO bis $3.50; @humeufobI, pro
Sob 1926 bis $3.50; @urfen, 6lo-
riooer, pro &orb $500 bis $3.50;
Tomatoes, pro Carrier So bis $3.50;
HaOieS6en 8loriooer, pro 8iinocl &c.
Groceries uno Yrooiio o.
men.
Sal5iIeiid, pro Biuu0: fleine Gu.
gor.GrrcO S6iufen ttAc.; 9roBt
Sbinfen 1895; GaIifornicr Sdin'
fen 712c.; Slgar.GureO @ruititiidt
10c.; Sugar . Cured S6ulterr
&c.; troden geial5ene Seitenripper
7Ac.; Spedieiten 81ac.; troden ge
iaI3ene SduItern Tee; reineS
S6maI8 in Gierces 7c.; Spef
iduItern SEC; @eB.S dmeiueileiid
$3.50 pro SAB.
&ofiinirter 3ufer: geipiirfqI
6.45c.; pulueriiirt 6.25c.; StanOari
gramulirt 6.t5c.; fein sronuIir.
6.t5; GrpitaG 81 6.t5c.; GoIumbic
q $500; gelber Side. bis 5.65c.
@erOiteter aoffee: 6. 8. 6. t0(
8fo. aiiten 12c.; 6. 6. Is. 60 8fo
&iitcn t2.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. SO 8funt
GiIten 12,20c.; reiner Saba 281ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 2619c. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 2612c. bis DC; SoUo
uno Moffa, eemii6t, 251ac. Bis 26c. ;
Saba, semiiht, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel
ner Maracaibo 211ac. bis 22c. (;
reiner Ga @uapra 201ac. biz Bic;
reiuer Santos zoe. Bis 201ac.; Gan.
tos, geniidt, t9c. bis t912c.; &io,
gemii6t, 1Sc. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Ir. 1924, Sft!8oltimore setrabe. - 8in,s
me- an Serren 5u bermtetben. = Seinfte
1etrinfe unb Wetne. nB1ps 8tetu'graiies
rets"gier. BerfdmmIlrgsIofaI beS Diff
9ombarbftr. Smmertp. Gniis lino 2eth'
DereinS". gbef EEL. Wt. Bernon 4942 M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

Norboif'Gds Der hofus unb gprreftsStraBe.
Sauptluartier bes Seianaoereins gWieIu'
bic. Singitunoen ieoen 9onnerttneabeuo.
BeriammIlnaen oeS Centennial W(eeaers
8ereins4 ieoen 2. uno a. 9ienitng I'M Wlo'
nat. 9eIepbon - mft. Bernon 1855 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

NJ II. = OITHVT OH OHTUeF,
ous Oen Glepotoren 5nrildge5ogen
1897 9uidel; @lepotoren = 8orratb
t53,4t7 8uidel. 8erfduie: 1 @ug.
gon Ir. 3 meiBer 81 36l2, | 8aggon
DO. 81 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
gu berfanfen.


Sine auiGebenoe Heitaurotion nit 6otels9is
Gems III 6i bertantert. SereiuSIofal mo Saupts
quarter mebrerer &ereine. lfah5ufragen bel
Wi. 9almcr, Or. 655, @cit.8ra sstrakr.
GOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
gu uerfaufen u6er sn perpadteu.
8u ~perfanieu pbcr Az berpadbten:

Bn U~erfanfen nbcr so berpadtcn:
91S pertbboIIe @ruiloitiid oil Der Gde bon
Gft.01ItimoresStrn uno 9oftofficesglbemie;
DO bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere 9beiI oes Srlnos
lhids iptro fit Elm 9ef6dftseebduoe oes .3euts
fben Correspondent" berIbt iueroer. N1bere
Gnsiinft bel 6. Naine, Hr. All, Ct. gnal'str.
(90t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Hrphmftcn.W nrft.

ltntenitebenoe 9reiie be3ieben Itb
ouf Den Gngro8. Sonoel; fir Den
9~leinbonoel mtB Elm entiprehenoer
IufihIog gemadlt meroen.
s@ier, pro 9uben0 t6c. bis lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
8riefhef6rOeruda aad bem gnsIanb.

gusIdn0iife goTt fir Die nit Dem
1. slpriI enOcnbe ISOLDE i6IieBt
bier lin allen 6aaen piinftlid) Wie
folet.
8adet . &oit lit often bon 8 llbr
@ornittags bis 5 llbr slbenos tag.
lib (ousgcnommen Sonntogs).
8adet.@oit iiir 9eiti6Iano idIieBt
bier Inn # llbr 8ormittags ON 90,
%. uno q. y}0r3.
9ampier in9ren bon Rep-Yorf ab,
nenn nidt nn0ers mgegeben.
TranS.a Of g o It.
Sreitog - 8 llbr Radmittags, fir
Die a3oren, per 9ampfer bon Bottom;
z ubr abenO3, iiir europa, per Gam.