davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
FREE MEALS SERVED UNFoRTU-
NATE PUPILS.
Tardy Efforts of English PhiIanthrop-
lists to Relieve Situation Which Is a
Blot on Great Nations Fame-cood
Results Of Scheme.

mo experience is needed to pick
out the typically underfed" says a
writer regarding the children at
board school, in Leeds, England
Their looks and their clothing be-
tray them at the first glance. On
their faces is the careworn, anxious
look which is characteristic. Their
nondescript garments cover rather
than clothe them. They are shod,
when they are not actually barefoot
ed, after a fashion that cripples their
movements rather than protects their
feet. Their whole appearance is elo-
quent of neglect, thriftlessness and
dirt Their hair is unkempt, without
gloss and ominous of many evils;
their permanent teeth seem to decay
from the first moment of their appear
ance; the bones of their arms and
legs hardly seem to be covered with
flesh and blood. When there hap
pens to be food at home they get some
sometimes. 1t depends on mothers
temper and how drunk father is.
When there is none they scavenge
abroad. The market places at night
are a very fayorite hunting ground.
Here it is often possible to pick up
half-rotten fruit or other wastage
from the costers stalls. Is there any
system of purely mental education the
wit of man has yet devised that is
likely to transform these waits of hui
manity into healthy, wholesome men
and women or useful citizens? And
there are thousands of them through
out Great Britain.
cat II o'clock sharp the free-feed-
ers clatter into a classroom provided
for the purpose and take their seats
at the desks neatly covered with oil
cloth. They are all the children of
the very poor. Every child has tin
Plate piled high with its dinner, a sub
stantial slice of wholemeal bread, a
tin spoon and mag of water, served
by the elder children. They make
very short work of it, There is
clatter of spoons. busy silence and
in half an hour every trace of the in
terrupton of the school routine is
cleared away The principal materials
of the children's dietary are whole
meal bread, cocoa, meat, fish, suet,
rice, lentils, potatoes, onions and bone
gravy, with plenty of margarine and
sugar. On these constituents. each
carefully chosen for its food value, it
is possible to ring the changes of a
great variety of meals.
1T may be said that each of the
children during the first ten weeks Of
this feeding increased in weight from
one pound to FIVE pounds. But statis-
ties are hardly needed to show the i'm
provement in the children's physique.
1t is only necessary to lcok at the
free-feeders after seeing the underfed
in the same school. They have lost
their pinched and anxious look; there
is color in their cheeks, life and
brightness in their eyes and firm flesh
on their bones. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that they are of the same stock
and same social category as their less
fortunate schoolmates. Each meal
costs penny q centsl head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
"a Rolling FIat.u

The time seems to be approaching
when the motor car will be like a
gypsy caravan, only more commodi-
Gus. At the automobile show in Paris
there is a vehicle which lady des-
cribes in these caustic terms: "Just
fancy 1t is a rolling fiat. There you
are with your salon dining room, bed
room and dressing room. How de.
lightful to fit about the world with
out leaving your home, and to carry
your own fireside through all the won
derful countries you want to see!"
Charming news for hotel keepers!
Instead of putting up at their pleas
ing, but expensive carayanseries. the
automobilist win take his domestic in
terror about with him on wheels. It
only remains now to christen it the
Romany Car.-London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

Cayaignac. II was a fearful slaughter
and the strikers and their sympathiz-
ers we're terrorized and for the time
subdued. The comnWlder Of the
troops. "CaVaignac the foloody." was
named for president of the republic.
but was overwhelmingly defeated by
Louis Napoleon. the man whom a
coup d'etat afterward made the en-
peror Of France
Among the bloody deeds perpetrat-
cd in France In the days Of the com
mune following the great revolution of
1889 a foremost place in history is
given to the massacre in the fields
OF Mars Sunday, July H. 1891.
That day petition was to be signed
ask%4 the national convention to ar
raign for trial the craven king, Louis
XVI, who had fed in terror from
Paris. Rumors of riot and carnage at
the place where the petition was be-
ing signed, the Field Of Mars. reached
Danton. Marat, Robespierre and the
other revolutionary leaders, and La
Fayette was sent with troops to quell
the disturbance. Stones and mud were
thrown at the soldiers and they fired
into the dense unarmed mass, killing
and wounding.
"The slaughter was great. the panic
complete" says Thomas E. Watson in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
sALurE FROM TIE PRIVATE.
Specially Witty Rema ( Credited to
Representative AIler.

Representative John Sharp Will
Jams says that the wittiest utterance
that ever he heard from Private"
John Allen, for so long the wit OF
the house, was delivered one evening
in hotel lobby in Washington dur
ing the period Of Cleveland's second
administration. Allen, who was sur
rounded by party Of friends eagerly
listening to his stories, was in partic-
ularly fine form. He had paused in
one of his yarns to salute Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson as he passed. The
Illinois statesman, however, did not
perceive the greeting, for, with his
head bowed, apparently in deep medi-
tation, and with his hands clasped be-
hind him, he strobe on without a
glance in the direction of Aliens par
ty. Gentlemen" solemnly observed
the Private, there you behold man
with nothing under his feet but Moth
er Earth; nothing on his mind but the
longevity Of the executive" Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
On Upper Broadway.

The ingenuity of the man with a
check to cash is, of course, proverbial.
A man drifted into the banking house
of Henry Clews with dubious look
ing check recently. The cashier re-
gretted he did not know him. The
man became indignant and finally
reached Mr.. Clews' private office. He
represented himself as the proprietor
Of a cafe on upper Broadway. Mr..
Clews was sorry, but he knew no such
cafe.
81 suppose you have been up Broad
way as far as my place, said the man
with the check.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Clews.
I've been up Broadway as far as AL
bany."-New York Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
Across the HIIIs.

Across the hills
The mountains rise
And kiss the raveled blue gowned skies
The serried trees stand bare and bold,
Where crimson leaves and yellow gold
Robe richly every bosky dell
And Ceres. signing that her spell
Has ended, waves a long farewell.
Across the hills
The song birds flee
TO Southland's newer Already;
The robin bluebird. and the thrush
Have left behind the woodlands hush
Like as the pensive. prayerful times.
When some cathedrafs sacred chimes
Have stilled TO mem'ry echoed rhymes.
Across the hills
And do we know
The meaning Of the splendid glow?
The autumn-is Il understood.
That all is beautiful and goodg
The Master bids us be Of cheer,
His works In earth and sky appear
Across the hills-and he Is near
Frank Bates Flanner, In the Indianap-
oils News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

The work of capturing wild horses
in the vicinity Of Fox mountain and
Madeline plains has begun. and sew
eral animals have been taken. The
country is practically wild. unbrok-
en- stretch of mountains in western
Nevada and eastern California that is
too rough for any purpose except
grazing and over which several thou
sand head of wild horses Foam. The
captured animals are invariably small.
but we'll proportioned. and prove to
be hardy. serviceable and obedient af-
ter being hroken.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
satisfied With the Lanuuaue,

Prof. Adolphe Cohn of Columbia
university recently, in discussing the
teaching of French and German in
public schools, said that the attitude
of a good many people on that sub
ject was explained to him very aptly
by a remark he had once overheard
in a street car. TWO elderly Irish
women were talking about their chill
dren, when one remarked Il won't
let my child be taught Frinch."
why not?" inquired the other.
Sure replied the first. IF Eng
lish was good enough for st. Paul to
write the Bible in it's good enough
for me"-New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

Massacres Of defenseless people are
recorded in the history of many ma
tions, out there are only few such oc-
currences affording anything like a
real parallel to the slaughter of Rus
sian workingmen by the troops Of the
czar at st. Petersburg. Jan. 22.
In the French revolution of 1S4S-
the first great uprising Of wage-earn-
ers and hence described in history
as the first revolution brought about
by economics"-a large crowd OF
workingmen were fired upon in mid
summer in the streets Of Paris by
troops under the command of Gen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

dren among the slain, to whom It had
been Sabbath outing. The petition
was scattered, but its leaves were
gathered UP. and they are now to be
seen among the archives of France"
In the reign of terror following this
great revolution in France occurred
the so-called September massacres,"
the victims being 5000 prisoners con-
fined in the dungeons of Paris by the
revolutionists. They comprised mo-
bles, priests, anti-revolutionists and
victims of private malice. The com
mune reported that the Prussians
were marching on Paris, we're at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
An unsasx SEAT.

PA" said Tommy, opening the pa
per. who sits on the seat Of WARP"
mo one" responded papa, because
the seat Of war generally has tack
n it,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

his fascinating work, THE Story of
France" Men, women and children
were killed Not soldier was hu J.
The crowd had no arms; It certainly
was not expecting a fight. There may
have been guilty men on the scene,
but most of the victims were surely
innocent There were men and wom-
en-, dressed in their Sunday clothes.
who had no weapons whatever on
their persons. And there were chill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

ter. ambassador to France. Powell
Clayton, ambassador to Mexico, is
a. Charlemagne Tower, ambassador
to Germany. is 81, the age Of Bellamy
Storer, ambassador to Austria Hun
gary. r S. Mccormick. ambassador
to Russia. is 60. The only American
ambassador who is not yet 80 is
George Won L. Meyer. who represents
the Republic In Rome. He is 46. John
Hay, the secretary of state, is &C.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

Foreigner-"What is the signih-
canoe Of the eagle that is stamped on
American money!"
United States Citixen--"It is the
emblem Of its swift fiigat. Detroit
Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

held up to the hooting mob. and the
rest is too sickening to be told.
For three days this massacre went
on. A mere handful of 'wretches did
the work, tolerated by the silence Of
the people. encouraged by the COM
nune and not checked by the govern
ment of the terrorists.
after the bloody work was ended
in Paris and Tallien had made his
announcement TO the assembly that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Gin @aicban. Stub in elmer Srolleg.
bahn.GOlliiion. - @iele Werlcbtc.

&an as 'Gitn 81. NlIg,-4dt
Wiitglieoer oeS y2ouiSoiQe 9oieball.
Clubs" Der .Inlericun IIiociotion"
iuuroen belItc III 6olge ser 9olliiiou
lbre0 6libriuerts NIT einem e%lettrt.
ld)cn 0a%bnluoggon perleBt. Sic be.
lonoen lih oui Dem @ege bon oem
Spielplub nod ibrem Sotel. Die
Hamen ser TerleBten lino:
SO. aenno, Yitfer, Infer Arm II.
red)te Sono gebrohen, Nole, 8nic
mo Iuae perIebt, leifte Sirneridiii.
ierllna.
6reo. Glou 9ein mno anie perlebt.
goD Vrolbear, 2. 9olemou.
&orrp G.uInlan Sbortltop.
Sutter Sulipon Captain, 5uai
3ebeu gebrod)en mo Sono perrentt.
Notbon @ilbnr, SetretGr, Hiiden.
%SerlcBungen.
Vilu Sollmon, Hiiden perlebt.
Fitfer Steder, aniemunoen.
Sienna muroe mad einem Solpitol
gebrod)t mo Glnp uno graibeor
perocn noh 2ouisoile geihidt mer.
Den, Oh lie wobl ldngere 3eit nitt
I'M Stanoe iein iueroen, ibre Stel.
len als5uiiiuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02


St Ooratp0 elp,sbnt. = Ger
Zoo BON Nr. 116. Fnrfs Mpenuc, Der
Siibrer Der d)ineliid)en Heformpurtct
IN baltimore, lit geltern sur abped)'
Ielllnq picoer einnlol perbuitet uno
pom &a0i Carr III Der mittlereu Eoii.
3~eiitation gegen 9iirqihoit fiir elm
Terb0r am Sonntug auf freieu SUB
oeieBt moroen. Gr miro oie5mal uon
Gem cling bon Nr. 2512, Salt Ape.,
unqelfuloiGt, linn am =. Augult
$715 ourf &oripieqelung inlifer
Sbatladen entlodt 5u bnben. Ger
SerhaitSbcich( mur0e mie in einent
ser lebten Sale gegen Ger 600 bon
Stoot@unmolt SWenS ielblt ousqe.
felt.
Gin irterefiouter Sail lit
loeben 5iraenntniB Scr mcoi5iniihen
SafultGt oeS .SobnS 0optiuS' Soipi.
tails" %aelangt. &or orei Sobren mur.
oe 8roper @ouB, Sobn oeS Srn. Irc.
oerid @ouB BON Sroington BON Ell.
nem anmerooen nit ciucm 22.fali.
brigen Hepolper in oie rebte @ange
QclhoiIen. Die Ier5te maren ie0oh
nidt I'M Stanoe, Ole auqel 3u iius
Den. Ger ilnae Wonn ihien aud
lpciter feline 9eihperoeu 81 baben,
uno 10 mur6e Dem Sal meiter feline
belonocre Nhuimerfiamfeit geihentt,
oa man 0Iouhte, Dob bic &ugel ouf
lr9cno cine @eiie aus Dem Stopper
elltIcrnt moroen iei. 0ieier Gage
nm cmpIon6 Nr. 8auB Elm eigen.
tbiImlid)e9 @eiilbl an Ger linfenSei.
te Der 9rlit mo ais er lid) bon Or.
Smmn3 unterlnhcr lieB, ltellte e5
lid, herollS, ooB oie ieiner 3eit Der.
miBte augcI birett inter ser Sout
lag. Die augeI lit nod nid)t ent.
lernt luor0en.
@eber5ter Sprunq I'M
p II t. - Gertrude @andce, Ole bel
6rau Seattle Fbilmore in Or. 80,
Salisbury . Gourt, befoltigt mar,
lprong am Qienitug Ibeno, angeblih
mdbreno lie betrunteu mar, aus einem
6enlter I'M oritteu Stodlperf oeS
SnlleS in Den Soiroum Don Nr. 91S,
Slt.2ombdrbItraBe, binab. Seltia.
mer Neile erlitt tie, mie I'M st. so.
lepbS . Solpitol," wobin iie gebraht
moroenL leltgclteQt muroe, teinerlei
erbeblide Gerlebungen.
singer 3crqueth DIT.
Der IS Sabre alte Mortiu @oguer,
Der ais Ginleger bel elmer groBen
0rlderpreiie in Der Yopiermiible Ger
W. Y. Gibberg : So, an Sreoerid.
imo lombard StruBe, ongelteIlt it,
gerictb gcitern Morgeu oalelbit nit
Der red)teu Sano IN baS &doerwerf.
OaS @lieb muroe arg %3erquetidt uno
5mei Singer gebrohen. Nnhoem man
i'm I'M Staot : SoIpital perbunoen
bate, lieB man Den anoben nad lei.
ner @obmung brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Sin ei9enartiaes Sommerieit

peranltaltet ~olliGbrlif aui Dem
Sberge bel @runo i'm Sberbar5 Ger
Worter uno @irtb oes oortiaen Ius.
llbtStburneS. Gieies @ulofelt ent.
bolt nannlih neben CONCERT II. /. 10.
nn6 DER "Soii. 3tg." cine fir oie
SdbreS5eit ie0euialls eigenartige
Sonoerbeit, eineu Sbneemann, ser
ans Sdnee Der benad)barten Ioge.
nannten .@letihertopie," Sflud,.
ten uno 2ofer, in oeneu ser Sdnee
ME ifmil5t, bergeiteqt miro. Nah.
Dem Der Shneemann, all6 iebr eigen.
ortig, nit Hoien uno Nelfen ge.
ihmiidt uno Ole gan5e tbeilnebmenoe
@eleaidait photographer lit. beeinnt
elm reaelredtes Sdneebalmerieu.
DAB oieies .@inierieitr i'm Sommer
iit tets zines regen 9eiiid,es er.
ireut. beSarf pobl taum elmer beion.
oeren grwabnuug. +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Yater Narnbnh nnb Der HricSc.

Ger bcfallntc futDpliid)e 8ciltlid)c
giebt ieine aniiht ob iiber oelt
Grtc0en&pertrag 5mii6cn RuB.
lano luo ESupon. - Gonitihutio.
nellie Regieruna nod in meiter
Serne.
o@enn ser Geuiel franf lit, mod1te
CT Elm Nciliacr iein - luenn Der leu.
1el aeluno miro, 10 miro er eil
mcrtrpiIroi9er @eiIiger lem; 0ieie5
mar lmaefGbr III t"llr5en, pollenocn
Morten Die Nnlidt 0ea FotcrS Is. W
@oroboB bon Der bl. Noicnfrnn5fIrbe
an ealtern . Nocnlc, nabe 9ronomop.
oils er aeltcru AbenO bon eiuem De.
rIdlterltottcr OcS .Qcutidcn GORE.
l%ponoentcn" iIber ieinc 9(nlitt be,iig.
lid oeS 6rie0en2lhluiIc9 5lpiiden
Sopan uno HuBlouo bciro9t muroe.
Gr meintc oomit HnBluuo in ieiner
ieBigen Sage mo Oie &eriprednmNcn
oeS GSareu bc5ilalid) eine3 Eorlu-
mcnt5. Gr 'ugte: Ger G5ar bat ci.
nen tlelnen Nnlung 9enlud)t, dber eiu
Farlament, nie eS ole uu0erenWlGdte
baben, lit gerobe ourd) oieieu Trie.
0enSld)llB IN lpeite Serne Qcriidt. \Nt
lfelner Stellltnq ais @eiItlider mo
ais Wenld irclle id) MIDI %lelbltOcr.
itGnolid) barber, DAB Ger Trieoe ST
Stonoe fam mo mcitcreS @lutpcr.
9ieBen pcrhinoert muroe, mo glallbc,
nab Gin ic0cr cipililirtc Mtenlh Dem
Fr0iioenicn Mooiepelt Can't iiir ieine
GbotigtcIt I'M Snterelle 0eS SrieOenS
id)uloet; uber Ole Solaen tonumen
nod. Die Nrmce NuBlano'S IN Der
WFonoldnlrci miro 5uriid berllicu mo
oo5u bcnlBt meroen, Ole gcrchten
,Soroerum9cn oeS &olteS 81 unter.
orlldel. Nod lhlinnIer miro eS
tommen. sd CLAUDE, ooB @itte, Der
oo8 Bette iilr Den G5uren that, oaS
i'll leincn arGiteu ltouo, menn aud,
nidt QlcidL lcood} lpGter bon leinen
SanoSleutcn ~beiduloi9t mer-
Den miro, otn Srieoen n5u bilig" iiir
erlangt 81 baben, mo Dab
man i'm nod gum &errdtber ltempeln
miro. &h Gloibe, Dab Die @epolfc-
rrng &uBlauo'S ourd oieien Srieben
pcrliert, ais gepiuut, DEM Die
9lrmec tam iebt irgcno melhe gui.
mter6riiden umo ooS erbpiite
3iel, ole cdte purlumenturiihe Srei.
belt, ltebt nod in meiter Serue."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Nnf Der SudscitSrciic.

,SoDn 0illtbcr unb @ottiu oi,i Ncilld)
III Baltimore. - Sin Romou ans
Dem ameritoniihcn G~iicnbabnle.
ben.
Sobum Mtnpr mo Satin, Gde
Sliblano Apc. mo @olieitroBe, bo.
ben sur 3cit elm 9Iildlihe3 irngc@
Gbcpoar ais @Glte. Go& Yuor mur.
DC am lettenS onntoQ III &crieD-Gitp.
as, 0ctrollt, mo cin Honlm 0inQ
Scr SrnrulnG ooroll@. Der litnqc
Gbcntonit lit cin NnQcitcltcr Der
,Eennipluonier @obn" mo SPAR
icit Sotrcn olri cincm ser Shncll5it.
&c bcrielbcn olS Nci5cr on9clteIlt. @ci
lciltell Jobrtcn ourh &er'cD GitD
iob cr fait to9li6 ein biiblhe@, int
ge@ Deutide9 MGoden an elmer Der
StrnBentrcll5ll19ell, II. llod) II. nab
lernten tie e%inan0cr, ollllr pom &C.
bcn," tcnmcn. Gn0lid iono icood)
Scr iun0c WtanL 0aB 0ieie flr5cn
@cQriiBungeu nidt 0enilgteL ut0 10
nobm er mcbrere Soge llrloub un0
lcrntc Ole iluuae Game nGber fennen.
Cine olli5ieQe &oritellrn9 lono ltott,
mo c@ ltclltc lid) hcroll3, Dab Ger
NCiScr <Sobn @iintber mo 008 nie0li.
die fIcinC Oclttidc OiG0hcn Minnic
&urtcL ans 0criclbcn 0cQcn0 IN Der
oItCn Ncinlutb l%t0nnntcn mo lelhlt-
%Ocrlt0noIid beld)loIlcn @cioe, nit
chamber 81 Qcben. Gas lueitere Ne'
llrltot m0r, Dab an lcBten Sonnto9
buS Foor Nod5cit %lcicrte mo cine
Hciic ontrut, 3ucrit muroc MoNb'
in0ton sic @ul0e3bouptItoot be
llldt, mo 0orm lol0tc cin @clllh Der
Sta0t ser WomInlcntc. @icr lono
lid 0o9 Euor bel Nru. Sob. Wapr
ocn befannten @dderneilter, gut
uu~Igc6obcn mo bcIthtigt 'elt 9c'tern
sic characterization Der Stoot.
Bon bier aus bcaobcn lit Die NelI
ncrmGbltcu nah philadelphia mo
Ntlantic Giip, mo ounm 0cbt'S not
&cricU-Gitp 5uriid, 100 &obn mIeoer
IN ben 0icnlt trctcn mo ole biiblhc
Wiinnic beNimnen miro, ibreu b0lS'
IidlCll HlIldien lladl1lI1ehCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02
Silbcrnss SmbilGatnt.

Ser st. Nl9uItiull4 arulttcn In.
terItiibunga E &crcin" ieiert SOS
Ielbc nGfitcn Sonntag in ser ct
Satobu3 Stride.
Gincr Ser bcpeutenoiten &erein(
Der ct. SntobuS Stride, Ode NiS.
quito. mo GngeritroBe, o. st. Pin.
0ultiula QegcnleitiQe &rolten E I'm.
terltiltunAS &crein" ieiert al,
nIhltcn SOnntaa in ser STRIDE icir
25si1briqeS @eltcbcu 0aourd), ooB sic
W'it9Iie0cr nm laS llbr Wor9cn2 Scr
General Communion bcimobnen,
m0bren0 I'M 10 llbr &ormittaQS Elm
teIerlldjc3 N0hunlt itattiinOet. OuS
Nod)omt miro III muIifuliihcr Nil'
lidt zines ser bcoeutcnoitcu lcin, bic
le III Der Stride %itottinnoen, mo be
ionocre Trclr0c bcrcitct e$ Oclt Mit-
aIicocrrL 0dB ser Hcftor Scr @emein.
De. Eotcr ). Sdnciocr, bic Scitprer
0iQt b0ltcu miro. Der pollltGn6i0c
Gbor ser @cneil0c miro mitmirtcn
ulo ollie Yriclter ser @cmciuoe be
tbcili2cn iid,
Ser st. 9EtauItimt3 . %crcin"
5Gblt cine Nn5obl ser beitcn @lic0er
Ser @cmcinoc 5l ieincu Trcm0cn.
Nm %. Nt0r5 1850 Nc2riin0ct, muroc
Scr &ercin am 4. Wtui 1850 nit %
Wiit0lieocrn iutorporirt. Seine 0c-
lcBIIhc Wiit9lieoihoit mor oli GO
W'tt9licoer icltaclcBt, mo IN ciucm
Sabre mar lciue 1eicBIihc 3ubl poll,
mo Nitnuno tpnntC 6em &crcin bel
tretc1, oll@gelommcll, c@ cntlton0
cine glide 0urd, Eooc3ina o0cr 0nrdl
Ght2lullen bon cincm MitQlieoc. mo
10 blicb Scr &ercin bis sum Sabre
1890. [Nm Sabre 1891 mlroc cine
@eleBperdnocrtng Oor1enontmcn mo
ole Mitaltcoer5abl mar BON muu an
nnbclhrdntt, mo mm mlh@ ser Ser
ein, 10 00B Oerlclhc 0%c1enuGrtid 1871
MtitaIic0cr 5Gblt. 0ielcr Ncrciu 5abIt
eincn Color pro E0g o0cr liCbcu Col
lars pro gSod)e &%rontenQcIo, mo i'm
Eo0e9lalle 5ublt Der &erein iiir ie0c5
pole WitQlic0 ocu Ninterbliebencn
cincn Collar; ic0e9 Wiitglieo lit 81 20
Mohen ardntcnQcl0 III cincm Sabre
berchtiQt, mo nadoem Elm Witglieo
26 Wodlen &rantcn9eI6 Qe}ogcrL mo
0aIIeIbe lit Damn nod frant ooer ar
heltallnldhig 10 3abIt 0erScrein 0Cnl-
'elbeu Die Smmme BON 500, mo 0a3r
lelbe bort aui UtitQlic0 oeS &erein2
81 Ieil. Nae Nu3loQcu mcr0cu Oltrh
AlleBmcnt3 ae0cdt mo 6etruQcn int
mcr ST. Die jdbrlifcu @%ebiibrcn
lino ST pro >$dbr iiir ole criten bier
Sabre unb Oarnodl 30 Gents pro
&dbr. Gem @creiu t0nleu ole ocllt.
id)eil fotholiihcn Mdrner i'm Nltcr
uon IS bis - Eubrcn bcitrctcn, ie,
6od) miilicn 0icicIbcn IN Sen @ren5en
ser Ct. (Satobu3 @emcinoc pnbneu.
Die GimIobmcu bis gum I. Nl0tlt
1905 marcn $tO,493.39, Die 9lu$
aubcu $9709.96; III ser &oiic BERN,
Oct iid) %QcQcmuGrtig Die Summc bon
$1S3.43. Ger &creiu 5obltc an &ron.
tcn0clocrn Die Summc pom $6G07,
iiir SooeaiGlc 1929. Niiui Nit
Nlle0cr muroen ml3bcioblt nit Scr
Summc bon $3.50, nod)Oem Elm icOe2
26 @od)en nud) einal0er oOer Die
Slunme Don $1S2 0c}o4cn bate.
Die @comtcn 0ca &crcina limo:
&ofob Srogcler, ErGljOcnt; &oto6
Tlcdenitcin %icc- NrGliocnt g9m. y.
q. Shmitt, Sdobmeiiter; &obn s.
Sceger. SetrctGr; 0ircttorcn: &obn
@ommQGrtnar, Nnor, @olhcrt, 9nton
&olrd), rNobn 0ebc9. Geo. 0icB, NloiS
6lld)S, Wortin 6ilhS, &obn N.6rnn5,
len Nn0r. 6run5, Ectcr 6ron5 &obn
u. 6rnn5, JIM, mo @U. 6ranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-02

Ton Idrtareu belaaert.
SifliS, 81. guauit. Die
Stdot Sbuiba miro bon 1artaren be.
lagert, meld)e gut beluaiinet lino uno
Die Nrmenier maliufriren. Ger tele.
~9rapbllte Sertebr nit Sbuiba lit ieit
belite Hudnittag mterbrod)er.