davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
THE ooLLEaE WE'LL.

It's good thing, but It is not sub
stitute for culture as some imagine.
n is not really an accomplishment
80 much as barking back TO the savag'
cry that turks under the skin Of all of
us.
Accomplishments in the way Of mu.
sic, grace Of speech and writing are
far more important than the college
ycn.
The yell has the same merit as the
squall Of a child-it tends TO develop
ment of the lungs.
The poets and the orators and the
writers for newspaper magazines are
scarce in the colleges.
While there are few who can do the
useful things that life and society de-
mahds, many can yell
80 far as educational value is con.
sorged, il is doubtful IL the yell has
ANY substantial merit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
A BEAVERTON PIoNEER.

This paper takes great pleasure in
copying and giving credit to its es-
teemed contemporary at Silverton, a
sketch Of Erhard Wolfard
Mr.. Wolfard was born in Germany,
or what is now Germany, and was in
former times Germany-Alsac, France,
az the time Of his birth.
His good old age shows him to be a
man Of good habits and philosophical
temperament. Such a man is great
satisfaction to himself and his friends.
The Journal adds its congratulations
70 the occasion, and hopes that Erhard
wolfard may live for many years to
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
ELECTTNG
SCHOOL
DIRECTOR
Leading Editorial In Salem
High School Clarion
Takes Up Fight
(Published by Request.l

| (PuDlished by hequest.)
Our high school is being unjustly
criticised by some of the honorable cit
izens of the city. They say, "That w
are too aggressive" A" "that it is not oui
place to fight for our own rights,
"that we should leave political func
tions of the school alone" "that We
should leave the more important ques
tions to our elders" etc. We say, we
do not wish TO seem out of our place in
the matter but would like to ask the
citizens what had the citizens of this
city accomplished in the way Of schools
previous TO the time the schools took it
upl Salem, the second city in size,
and the capital of the state, has blum.
dered along for the last ten years with
out proper public school advantages,
with every little berg in the country
supporting high schools, and laughing
at it. Silverton, McMinnville, Jeffer-
son and other places have until recently
been ahead of Salem in that respect.
We ask, "Are we pupils 10 have no
right to work for our city7 It certain.
ly cannot be denied that the students
Of the school are most directly interest.
ed in the welfare of it, that their in.
torest comes first and that, that Of the
voter is secondary. Tho school is our
direct benefit, and the citizen receives
his benefit from our being benefited.
This being true, how in the name of
justice can the voter insist on exclud.
ing us from political matters connected
with our schooli That connection not
only affords us chance TO obtain more
to our advantage, but materially aids
in developing us, and makes us all the
more enjoy and appreciate the hd'
vantagcs when we get them. IL trains
us so that we will know how to help
manage such affairs when we are older;
and, although it is n little presuming,
one sometimes might imagine that some
of our worthy citizens are sadly lack
ing in that training. In conclusion al
low us TO draw a brief summary as fol
lows; What has Salem had previous
TO the time that Mr.. Traver took the
matter in hands No high school adj
vantages whatever, and nothing for the
poor boy but TO go to work after finish
ing the eighth grade. What has Salem
at presents The foundation Of a high
school that II properly sustained will
accommodate the poor boy, and be an
everlasting benefit TO our fair city,
What do some Of our noisy non-progres'
sive citizens want to do about iti
Knock the thing in the head, or in 9th
or words put a damper on its develop
mont by eleeting a non-progressive man
as director. What do the students wish
to do about iti To promote the good
work that is so well started, to put an
aggressive man on the school hoard,
and work for the advantage Of our
school and city. Lastly, which Of the
two should suecced3"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
WHAT WILL TITE STATE Dor

OF course, the indictment Of the land
transactions by the Marion county
grand jury mean something or nothing.
But IL would look as though that
calm aud deliberate statement Of long
existing abuses should bring forth some
comment.
The state officials should meet and
consider that report, and take some ac.
tisn ON the same. Condemn II ms un.
true, or admit its truth.
Too long, too long, have these abuses
gone on TO be ignored when now formal.
Iy reported upon. Is II possible that all
report is falsei
Will the state land board continue
ms ID has for forty years TO interpret
the law to create millionaires and land
barons ad libituml
Is the state government here for the
convenience and benefit OF land grab
bers and land monopolists or for the
masses Of the taxpayersf
For one thing, the proceedings and
business Of the state land board should
be given more publicity, aud the rec
Ords should not be made over bodily 10
the operators in public lands
The state land office has become a
harboriug place for too many of the
land. grabbing gentry who are the OBJ
ject of governmental solicitudc. IL
that really necessary
How does IL happen that no informa'
tion TO put u stop TO these abuses has
never leaked out of that state land Of
fee beforef
II is probably fact that the Repub
liean members of the state school board
have objected to some of the efforts
made to grab land.
But they have not posed as reform
ers, to say the least. Is it not time the
Republican members Of the state lanC
hoard did somethingl
IL would be unbeeoming 10 elect d
new elerk ON the heels of this report
but really the Republican party should
not let State Land Agent West do all
the reforming and publicity act.
lie is Democrat, Republicans dc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
NOTED YOUNG WOMAN WRITER

Few women have ever attained such
authority and eminence in letters as
Miss Tarbell, whose history of the
Standard Oil Company, after running
about two years in McCluro's Maga'
zine, has been published in revised
form by McClure.Phillips. She has to
her credit three important historical
volumes, besides the one mentioned
Life of Lincoln, Life of Napoleon,
and Life Of Madame Roland. Her
opinion carries, probably more weight
because of her reputation for temper
ance and solid requirements, than that
of any American woman today, yet
having accomplished all this Miss Tar
bell is still very young woman. She
took up the writing Of history ms a
speciality, after serving for some time
as the editor of the Chautauquan Ia
which she went after two years of
teaching which followed her graduation
from Allegheny college. She began
her studies in Paris, all the time work
ing her pen to support herself, and con
tributing to the leading American
monthlics. The history of Napoleon
which she undertook FIRST for Mcclure =
Magazine, was the most important mag
azinc feature ever brought out up Ia
that time, and did much TO insure the
success Of the newly founded magazine
IL was followed later by life Of Lin
coin, which had an even more extraor
dinary popularity Then, at Miss Tar
bel IS suggestion, that McClre's Mag
azine should treat the trust question
concretely by choosing definite indus
try as an example "The History of the
STANDARD Oil Company" was begun
Miss Tarbell was especially fitted tc
write this history, for she lived III,
greater part of her girlhood in the OF
regions Her family were all closely
connected with the oil industry, and sh,
knew intimately all the big figures not
able in the discovery of oil and It's ex
ploitation.
Miss Tarbell is one of the editors o.
MeClure's Magazine, with which shl
has been connected ever since It's ineep
tion. She lives very quietly in New
York in an apartment near the historic
Washington Square. Notwithstanding
/
not the slightest bit new woman
and all the contact with the busines
world and the toughest kind Of men
which her infinite researches eonneete,
with Standard Oil history have en-
tailed, have not in the least robbe'
from her the sweetness, the kindlines
and gentleness that are associated wit
the ideal type of womanhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
A Disastrous Calamity.

Ii is a disastrous calamity when
you lose your health, because indiges
tion and constipation have sapped il
away. Prompt relief can be had in DIR,
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs and cure head
ache, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug store;
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
"I Thank the LOrdl''

Cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock
Ark, for the relief / got from Bueklen q
Arniea Salve. 1t cured my fearful run
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which ! had suffered for
Ave years" II is a marvellous healer
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug storei
25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02
MUNICIPAL FIRE INSURANCE


MUNICIPAL FIRE INSURANCE
Municipal FIRE insurance is sugges
tion that comes from the far West. In
Alameda, Cal, the chief of the fire de
partment offers the suggestion, as a
means of meeting increased municipal
ity expenses and retort to the fire
insurance companies, which have
shown a disposition TO raise rates
since the big fire at Baltimore.
His argument in not without logic,
for he points out that the taxpayers
have been paying for the insurance
companies from $4,000 to 100000 a
year, and the average, fire losses have
not exceeded $4,000 a year.
The maintenance of the fire depart.
mcnt costs $4,000 year. A fire in
surance tax would be a popular form
Of taxation, save with the insurance
companies, and even with reduced
rates the people Of Alameda would find
a considerable help in the support Of
the city government.
A catastrophe from fire would be met
in the same manner as that from any
other source, and the reserve fund laid
by would be further source Of in.
come, IL iudiciously handled.
The fact that the city must stand
the fire loss would strongly encourage
any administration, which hoped to
retain power, to equip its fire depart
ment in the best possible manner, and
keep its building laws up TO date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla
When she had children, she gave them Castorli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-02

not all stand for the ways that have
prevailed too much in the past land
transactions.
There are Republicans who would do
pretty nearly what West has done, but
they are not very numerous around the
headquarters of state school land dis
tribution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
@rciIcs bcntidDcs Humaocnpaar.

ltHtcr clllcn buuluIIlgcn Surren ouf
S%trobiGdcn bobcn ser grCiic @cp.
H0llld) mo icinc Satin m0brcn0
0C5 gur5cn Spnrmcr9 bel Wiuc
mo Sturm I'M iii0ueltlidcn Nn.
ncr Die 9t0dtc 5ll9Cbradt.- Tun.
Den I'M Mcitcn MIR GnttGui6ung.
0ruuBCn I'M iiiorucitlihcn Inncr,
oltt Der SorW 0CS Nrn. Struttpn, ali
DER G%onlonoion . 9lpcnle ltn0 -.
StraEe, lpobrt Cin g~rCiica 0elltld)c9
GbCpuur inter Ecrb0ltniiicn, luclhC
lcbhoit al Ole 3citen Der 9tunno0ct
crirncrn. Gu3 Euor lit scr 10 Sabre
oItc @corg Mnrih mo icinc 5lucl
Sabre GItcrc @nttin. Nci0c iturnmclr
Gus NapCrll ltnb fanlCl ais iulloC
Sclltc nod Nnlcrifu, luolcIbit lie iidl
III &onI03 nic0crIicBcn. Sic brod)
ten c3 jc0od) troB clirigcm Strcbcn
I'M Mcltcn ulti fcincn g%riilcn ,3pcig,
mo alt llno cIcno loltgtcn lie lcGtcu
9lpril nod LANCER bcid)iucrlid)ergSon.
hcrltn1 nit cincm &orrcn, meIhcr
ibrc Noll5cn @u%blcIigtciten cntbiclt.
bier AT. sic murcll 5ltH,it Qc5luull.
Ncn, ot ole NtilOtb0ti1tcit ibrcr Oiit,
ntcnihcn 81 uppclircn, mo Nr.
Strotton pCriduiitc ocnt alien M}onn
tiir oCn Sommcr 9lrbcit olli iciucr
6orm. Nnltott lih MN nod cincm
on%lt0noi0cn Guorticr lmSnicbcr.
bubclt sic bciOcn oItcn &cllte nab
reno bCa Null}Cn Sommcr3 bciSturm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

mo Wln0 inter lbrCnt ans Dem Wcs
Itcn b~crQcbrodtcn Wu1cn Cun1plrt.
Ntc N0dtc brodtCn tic olli SluCi
S%troblGdct gu mo crit filr5lid) lultr.
DC lhucn BON Cincm W0nncr elm
Strobiud 9clhcrtt. Ter EoliSilt
@ortmonn nobm glCtd pom gniun9
oil cin reyes &lltcrclic an Den bciOCn
dltcn Hclltcr, mo Gonf leiner sir.
lprad)c iuur0cn bcnn grcilcn Ghcpour
nubrenO 0c3 0nlljCn Sommier$ BON
oIlcn SCitcn ScbCn@mlittcI urto uloe,
re nilBltd1c @cQcnlt0noc 5ltqclan0t,
IL 0oB oullclbc Den Sobn 0e3 altcn
Monnt0 niht nn5ugrciicn brulld)tc,
llllN Jest 6luildcn $40 mo 500 5ll.
loHtmcn9c'port bat. Ga lclbltucr.
lt1nblid bu@ Gbcpuur I'M Mlntcr
i1idlt I'M IrclCn compircn fam, 10
mur0c 6cnlclbcn c%nupfoblcn, lid mad
circr @obnlnrQ III Der Stnot llln5ll.
lcbcn. Iucin bic @cibcn 5icber g
Dor, nod 10 longc int tSrcicn SIT mob
ltclL. luic c2 lbncll sic Wittcrltlt0 or.
loltbt. Gam miro Dem ultcr Wtun,
ne bltrf cincn @ctunntcn in cinct
Sobof9 6nbrit Nrbcit ais Strip,
per" pcr'hu'ft, mo lucnn ou9 6riih.
labr obcrnlulS nnbrid)t mo bic bel
Den Scttc nod um ScbCn limo, mol,
len tic lpic0crlm binallaiicbCn, llllt
lhr Nonlu0cnIcbcn bon Ncucn1 ulliSlt.
ncbmcll, "a &r. Strotton iid bcre;t
ertlnrt bat, NullidJ ulld) i'm Somrtcr
an Der 6arnl Arbcit 5u perlhoiicrl.
Eos Horld)ihc Gbcponr bottc eincll
cin5i1cn Sobn, mrlhcr Dor 10 Sab.
rcn III annio8 ltorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

i'ell loi1oern nod mcit lurnl1cr oils
olc @nltte DER ebclliou2 itimnlbcred
il1iell GcbcntllrC9 Der bcloCt Scriell
u ill1o y, bon mcld)Cn S5OOOO,OOO
allaltcbcn.
Seltcnc @rIC0CuhCtt. -
9tllll, on bic SdrliCrjCu uorilbcr lilo
lllIo Ole llcbe Slt0cuo wicOcr 'lclbig
Ntl'olren n1lIB, miro orh Ger Ntillif-
lliltcrrld]t ouf0cnummCi. 3lum Dor
t%bcllbo'ien llcbcn Qcb5rt dbcr Dor III.
lem EN- 0lltcS ,$lltmWncnt. Gltcrn,
oCrcll &ln6cr Eiouo. llntcrrld)t neb=
men, p~crlpciien mir AMI Oir Nnjciqc
Der 6lrrno u. &erB 4 SobIL Ar. H.
Wcll'S orotogoltrobc, ojc Cin 0ol>5
oor6ll0lid)cS ouircdlt itCbcuOc@ Nio
no, lueld)ca Dor IS Wiouotcn $500 sc
toltct bat, ST. Sis onbiCtCn.
6crner bat Ooa rcCllc @cihGlt@
bans cine orobc @nu2luobI nUtcr
oStcimuopS" 1t. unOcrCr rcnommir
fer 6obrifotc olri Eager, iijr ocrcll
Nlrolit1t mo GoltcrboltiNtCit, ionic
mobIflingcr0cn Con Die 6irnlo ga
rontirt.
@oicboGI. 49, Iic Noltimorcr
bobcn Gcitcrn ilnn QrobCr NtiGbcbo.
NCn Der erttbuIioitcu oac bciOcn
GpicIc nit Dem Glub uon Buffalo
uerlorcll, un6 sic nSfcctcra" bobct
5uci Spiclc nit Ncm Giub bon Wions
trcoI gcmorncr. Gc@NIcid)cn Gclpunlt
scr Glltb bon Eroul0cucc cin Sptcl
mo bic NoltintorCr bobcn Ooourd)
bic bcltcn Gbonrcn nll' 0cn Orittcl
NloB bcrob 5l rntIhcn. Wtit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

g 3nr W%urnltng iir i II d 6.
preller. Foli5cirid)tcr 8rornun
tit cntitloiicn, icocm 6lldsprcaer,
Der ibnl IN 3llfrnit porgciiibrt miro,
cine bctllanlc 9ettion 5u crtbeiIen,
INN bent llniug Der 6uhspreucrei
cit enoc 3u bcrcitcn. 9(rs oieient
@rltltoc beltroItc or geitcrn orci
Stiioetten ocS Baltimore Mebi5iui'
lbcn Colleges, lpcld)e bel elmer SitdS,
prellerel crtoppt murocn. iuegei1 gro.
ben llitfllga ic nm ST nno Soften.
Stc arreltuntCn morcn: ellis E.GaI.
ltgon bon Nr. 1904, Observation-Disclosures.
Sorrn Neoine nno go. ). 9tumbaf
bon Nr. $50, NcGuIlobitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
rHiiirurr etuue oct Glubs

Ill y Il lie y U III | l L
- Iu9 nenlofrutl'd)c 80
mite, lucldC1 Oic Gumpoanc Iitr 0o9
Eoc , Gutrchtlmg@ enhancement
lcitcn ioIl, nllrOe aeitcrn pont Norlt'
Der Wtirruu 8aitoiper pont Stoot1.
GCutrol Sonlitc bctannt gcgebclt.
TollcIbc bcitcbt aus iolgenocn Ser
rcl,: Gr . 8ollperncur Sronf 9ropn,
Gr . @oltpcrncur &. =. Sodlon, Gr'
8ouucrnrltr Sobn Moltcr smith
General =. 8ictor 9oigbmon 6rallf
u. Tlrit, g. 2. 5ielo, Gongrebnlunn
!. i. e. (olbott, SonleS u. @bccIcr.
Sctrp aciocl, Sberit @ild)onoll
ShIcn N,oiblo u. MileH, W. Nit
dell 3i0oa. ". Gopf Sonocr'or, s..
Glorf @cucral 2lopb 8. SodloiL 90
marc !. Gboiitp, Sobn :. Sof'nton,
). Selpia Cough unp Sliper z. &bo'
hcs. Gas Gontite %periommclt it'd
un1 Gtcnitug Nuhmittug ilnt : llbr
I'M Sotcl Mcnnert. Ga @en. 9aigb'
MANS 8ciunbbcit nift b%eionoerS
gut lit miro poruusiiftIid er'@or'
pcrllcur Nrolun sllli @oriitcr nc%
Comics ernGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Sdiifsfartcn uun nnS mad 9enfid.
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: 4a.
iiite $40 nno $3.50; 9remen-9aI.
%tinlore bis gum 1. Nopember $3.50
unh $62.50; bonn i. Mopember bis
/. Miauit $3.50. @unbreiic au bill
Iigcrcm Vreiie. Sbco. $. Siener &
&c., 3immer Nr. 3, ia Sit.0eying.
ton.Str. (323-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Baltimore & Chin" 90. StraFc,
Wcm.Nurf.

rHcpul @lue Cine" . i3iige ser
Baltimore Sbio . Giienbabn" brin.
gen ibre Euiiugiere bis CUR 90 troBe
in Hem.Sorf uuo bis our 9ibertu.
StroBe, BON no aus Die obere ut0 III.
tere Staot Der Wetropole Ieid)t 5it CT.
reld)en ltno. (~252,6,60,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

Frii unG iir 6cucrmcbr.
lcntc. - &n Der oitlid)cn b0bcrct
Woohcnidule belt gcitcrn oic Yrii
lungs Ncboroc oc9 6citcr , Gcpur.
tcmcnta Gin GromCn BON Gunoioutct
.tiir Den Captain mo Sicutcnunt.
HonN ob. Sic 6olNcnocn bcitonOct
Die Eriilunn: Sir ocl, GopitGnronN:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
2(rtbmr %. Mpbiom,
Nt, III, t-ettnbr.

TaTaac Nutariats @clSmcdicl.
@nreau. Shiffsfarten fir ale
9ompfer. 9inien. Meiiepdiie, @ediel.
UelopcdIeI uno @.loienoungcn
(GpriI4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Wricffaitcu.

81. e." Nac onnupu,en 3,l-
ihriIten monocrn in hcn Gopierforb.
2Ie 0roae fam Der bciitihe 6onfpl
bcuntlpprten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
Scr Sttcit nm bic y@abnib Nabn."

Nr,dtGr mi orr .>trrit ogr
an,
co, virjulor. mclt Vrdiio2nt
Eoi. Nl,,ira ppu Der .y1u5oib Balm"
crlniirn l,df 3lpcd9 llrarrtruorrij
pon NpdHo htcn an inv iiir Die int
cltohrr itottiinbcnnc ,\orrs9 Der
ioululluuo ser glftipuGr, N,r Wulf.
m.rh IN MSoUitroIc ais Nrcoarrtl...
runo l,or1 Ncoror \. (5,lIl0 mn.
ga, Wpl,lD'idc Iinonintcrciic in Der
.@obo,r +. Wobn" ouiurfcit. obluo1l
hic 1itu-tiou. Nnl Scr l,r%iiNcrt q,
nrr 9'nhl %cu1 in hcrie,ncr GO ,lrnii
reuben Iir1n}intcrciic Ocn MriCu rr
tl1rt. enc 'cltiomc lit. 3miidcnMont,
len lI9N UollIO nor Is id,pu Dor rini
orr ,}cit ~ crnitcu Ii,r ,cn;ri1 Qc.
lonlntrn, ,pcil Momicu uta Ole Con.
troIc iIbcr 0ic .YittIr Nonolpob
W1un" ocIrdcrt mo Ole Wcriiluinlu
0nrilGcr tconiprldir. ,n%G la Cjcp.
ODllI0 ACrolri bcltcbc1 irpUtr. 0o1
NolllIcu sic Wobn iiir Nic ,gNobo,b
CABIN" iruorbcl babe Ia ijd sic
Uci0Cn 4Sart,icn rid,t c~inidcl, fonIl.
.eIL .'D&t.u0 Muulcu 0ic Nubn at
ole ,Nu,nilton II. Tuu)u Nahn," H..
oicicl6c iii uod) Scr llthtrtruu1n0
oiticr in ntc Guntrplc Ntoroon'2, be
;iChlulQ@luG.it SEES WurNcrtili, rl0
Ecl1niurpunio ,Sntcrc>ic %iibcr1c0on
Ncn. Ranr'ru rci;ouirlt az Er0ir
ocnt Der ."!aboib Noha." I'M Die
Mcii0notion miro nit Der w%rluGhlunu
>r> l2ile1l Circftorilml> =. Strait
trc:'r Iiti. ocnnnGdIt Italtrin0cn0c
Observation-Disclosures miro ooher
ilbcr 0ic Woboib Goltrolc cntihci.
0cn lu10 5i0lcid oonlit iibcr Die In.
funit bon Wcoroc @oIrl0'9 EIGncn
Nctrcila Der Sholilnu Cil1cr aro6cn
lronScuniincntol . Wobn nit WG,
hnib ais WiittClicftion, nit Der 98cI.
lihcn WiorplonD ais Ncrbinoulo5
oljc0 nod, ncm Mt(o1tiihcn 0,cor
mo scr I'M Wou bcoriiicncn Wcitcrn
liotilic ais NrihluB an sic Nociiic
&iiitc. Sic ,Ecnninlpunio . Wuhn"
bcfGnpit oiclca Erpicft id,on icit
EuDrCr, rrn0 scr aoupi bat cincNfci
he Don Eboicn nl,rducnlo,Gt. icitIcun
Gic .Vcnniuluuniu WGln" bnrtb uc
uulliomc Gcrtrcibunu Der ,HNritcrn
Union Sclcuropb So" Dor ocn u,
niCl Der ,Ycnnlulponiu ,NGhll" Die
GtinGiriiufcitcn cr6lirct h;,
BIT ,incr Belt lcotc iia, ,<obn :.
NolCic1cr ms Wiittcl mo elm Moth
Aiiritittt Observation-Disclosures lpor0 her.
0citcQt. Goliott, DER E]cnulnIpnnio.
ErGii0cnt, mar iC0od, nidlt III bciGni.
ilQcll, lclt0Cnt WCOrOC WoulN iiir Die
,gNuboib . Nobn" 0cn 9(nidlliE at
EiitSburu bcrOcitcQt hat mo nit ci
ncr ,Snuoiion 0cs Vcnnmlpo,io
NoponS uno bcionocrQ NIT elmer Mn,
5opiln0 0c& pcmiuluonildcn Mcih
foblenoc6icicH brobtc. 4oe Dobcr
Don hicicr Scitc uctbon lucrocn fpnll
ic, nm Momicn in icincr Gpntropcric
nit @oitlo AT itiltcn, lit ocidcbcn
ltto Der aonpi nm Die 8oboib Con
trplc lit nun cnt6ronnt. Goas Der
lelbc at @lrnitcn Nomicn's urai0at.
10 milrOc @oul0'S Ylou Nctrciis Scr
orobcn SronSrpntincnfol 9obn brc
idirt Ici1 mo sic g4oboih Gontrnlc
miiroc ichcniola inn ,&ntcreIie Der
onbercn Gilc1bobn S,ntercllcn ol,s
ociibt mcrocn. Sic @crpirnhoncen
in Der an 10. Sftobcr itottiinDcnncu
SobrcsncrionnIllno ihcincn hcIlcr
iiir Honlicn at icin, Ocnn niht MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17

soil ieinc @attenpiih t
err ii Hen. - Ser so Sabre nltc
Worion StupIor bon Hr. 1911, So.
ollt8tonitrobc, Duroe IN Der iiioli-
den Yoli5eiltoiion Dent 8crihtSper.
iobrcit iibcrluicicn, neil CT iid) nngeb.
lid lpeigcrte, fiir ben llnterbolt 'eincr
IN Hr. 154t. Gppingtrnitrube, mobn.
batter Satin ST. iorgen.
Gigcnt + ii III / d) II II q l..
= @obrcno Der berittcnc Foli5iit Z.
Mtc8roin pom nOrolifcn Iiltrifte
Den Triii0 Sill Eorf abritt. lpiir6e
icin Yicro iheli nnb rnnnte gegeii Ell
men gulurL 10 bob cs gctobtet lpcrben
mniBte. Dtc8rain ipurbe ont Inter.
leibc pcrlcst unb mlbte nod %ieiltcr
@obnung iibcrgefiibrt lperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-17
0elolcnonngcn nad) 3entidlanb nno
ScItreidt

ST. "a Gents pro Ntarf uno 20h
Gents pro arone. Horto extra.
@ediel oisgeIieIt aiif ole 9beils
Der WeIt. Sbeo. s. 1icnrr & &c.,
ia Sit.2erinston.S Ctr. 3immer Rr.
3. (t80-)