davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

u,,+ ana like a Roman Senator he
,vo,,ld have stoically passed sentence
upon his own son had ne Deen loul ,
puilty Of breaking the least oI 'nel u.
treason in its mildest form was sio 20.
odious to him, and that any onAsSA
should stoop to enrich hlInseil ~
ny's worth by trade In GoVe ,...l0sl,t
property was cause for the seNeles.
punishment and everlasting ulssta ~.
THE ex-CoIonel of volunteers, VIII nis
breezy Western style and his dlsregaIu
If red tape and formality, injured ms
clients cause from the first, ana sev-
eral times Colonel Buchanan threat-
ened to forbid his presence DeIore the
Commission The testimony az nIss
was very strong against the prisoner.
The captain commanding the Union
aauad swore clearly and without cnai,
Ienre to all the details. Woru hau
been brought to him by an unknown
how that lot Of Rebels had Deeh seer
several times near the Ferry, opposlIe
BATON Rouge. and would be there
again. particularly the evening IN
uueation. Obtaining permission from
the General commanding, the Captain
took part Of his company, crossed over
concealed himself and men near the
Ferry and witnessed the interview
between the Confederate Captain ana
mis- lew. He was not close enough 70
hear the conversation. but he observed
the Jew was not surprised to meet the
Rebels. ana shortly after they met ne
saw him hand the Captain a paper.
Meanwhile. his men had cautiously
closed Ia on the enemy, and after a
slight resistance captured the entire
Marty. 1t was true. the Captain added,
that he knocked the Rebel Captains re-
yolyer from his hand just as he was
about to shoot the Jew, but neither OF
them would state whether there was
anv quarrel, or II so. the cause. The
lew seemed surprised to be treated as
a prisoner. and when the paper was
found upon him, and some of the boys
wanted to hang him without trial, he
looked bewildered and dazed. He at
tempted. two or three times, to make
some sort OF explanation, but seemed
"a free and unconcerned about the
whole matter. and tried to be SO con-
adential. that the Captain, too, at last
got angry, and told him that II ne
didn't hold his tongue no great effort
woulss be made to restrain the boys
from carrying out their threat. The
Sergeant and two Of the men testified
IA much the same way. The Sergeant
added that when he said to the Jew,
'sWhy, you gray-headed old sinner,
don't you know that that paper we
found on you win hang you higher
than Haman,n the Jew merely
shrugged his shoulders and said some
thing to the Rebel Captain, who had
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

DnrIne the great Civil War the
Union soldiers encountered many IN
stances of loyal devotion to the old nag
m the South. One particular instance,
/ recalI. of loyalty to the Union on the
mart of a Southerner, and a Jew,
whore tragedy might readily have
l,oen enacted. At the time / was
Judge Advocate Of a military commits
sion, organized In New Orleans during
the last year Of the war
A Jew was brought before US, upon
the charge of having furnished aid ana
comfort to the Confederacy. Proofs Of
his guilt appeared quite conclusive.
He had been captured within the enc
mv's lines, opposite Baton Rouge. anu
mon his person was found paper
containing a very complete list Of artl'
cles. including revolyers, ammunition
ouinlne. etc. He had agreed to deliver
these the following evening 70 the
Confederate captain, with whom he ap
peared to be arguing when our Doys
eaDtured the squad. / have forgottel
fba stated compensation, but It was
very large, the amount to be paid To-
each article being listed at figures IA
beyond even war prices.
The Jew could speak but little Eng
lish. and his attorney, who had been
colonel in a Western volunteer req
mont. and was permitted by courtes.
to act In the prisoners behalf, anlago
nlzed, from the first, Colonel Buchah
an. the president of the commission
The latter was a Regular Army once
Of the old school, martinez, red-tap
West Pointer, who still malntalne'
that Mcclellan was the best OF all on
Generals, and that Grant shernal
and Sheridan were Generals simply .
good luck, and without especial ma
tary requirements. me Artlclgs
of War and military rules and reguia
tions were 70 him as sacred as hol
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
4 DIFFERENCE IN THE SEXES.
Sentiment Not Highly Developed Il

Sentiment Not Highly Developed IN
Men-Prosaic and Unromantic'
Women never can get used to the
lack of romantic sentiment displayed py
the average man.
II takes a woman to hoard up every
scrap of the writing of beloved hanu,
and lock it away in desk with blue
ribbon around it.
The most cursory note be has scrlD-
bled in pencil is safely treasured up
NOT because it breathed unusual or ter-
yid sentiments, but because indited IN
that hand. 4,,,
TWENTY-FIVE years after, she can still
regard with tender interest the hover
| M gave her on such and such day,
] which she wore in her bosom until u
died. and then tucked religiously INTO
book. A bit of gown she wore wnen
she first saw him, the book they read
together. the first photo" ne gave heI
ali these things have mighty anu
undving interest for woman, who IS Dy
nature more sentimental than man.
The best man in the world often mas
/ q singular lack of romance or TINS SOFT
in his makeup. When the past IS over
i he fOrgets it. A rose that mas server
1 its purpose in his buttonhole, Worli on
whatever momentous occasion, Is es-
teemed by him to be more ut for the
waste basket than the bureau drawer
He has been known to crumple her bll-
let doux before his lady'seyes and smil-
ingly toss it to the four winds ana ne
i would be puzzled to understand why
that llghtsome disregard Of his should
4 send a little chill to her heart.
No. men are not by nature sentl'
mental animals. They can love With
out numbering themselves with endless
effects belonging to the object of their
affections. And far be it to say thai
theirs is not the wiser method OF the
two. 1t simplifies life and Is least
likely to precipitate future embarrass
II ments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22
LUCKY STEERAGE MOTHER.
Child Born Aboard Ship Presented
with Wardrobe and Twenty
Five Dollars.

A few weeks ago the European
steamer Graf Waldersee came limping
into New York Harbor after having en-
countered, according to statements OF
the steamer officials and crew, one OF
the worst storms ever encountered on
the Atlantic. But Notwithstanding the
rough voyage, there was little incl
dent ON shipboard which attracted as
much attention as the storm. On the
second day out just before the storm
broke there was born to one of the
steerage passengers son, who was ap-
propriately named Herman Waldersee
Gales, and the cabin passengers gave
him wardrobe, besides raising SO
for his mother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-09-22

Notwithstanding the fact that l,93x,-
o steerage passengers embarked Tor
New York from European ports during
the past three years. according TO
figures compiled by the immigration
authorities. il is a remarkable fact that
only 116 babies have been born In the
steerage during that time. This num-
Der does not include the recent arrival
on the Waldersee.
Yet, there was an early precedent
for ocean births, for, according to his
tory, the first English child born In the
limits Of New England was Peregrine
White, who first saw light Of day on
the Maynower in Cape Cod Harbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
WiunardDcnsG ripnrniiic.

Ger Wlollbc Idcirlt nicl ucrbrCltct,
Gab Wtonorhcn Gliu0lingo 0raurlo3
mirtbihoiten, iolpcit ibrc @clOnlIttcl
IN SroQC tommcn oocr obCr bod. ooB
ibrc Npouogcn &obr nm $ubr bis ar
ben ICBtcn Ncucr nufNcbrUlGt lucr-
Den. Gicicr 9lnIidt trltt cine SonoCa
nCr Wohcnldrlft clltGc1clL, tfl0cnt ne
bcbullptct Bob oic W}cbr5obl Der MO
harden mic all0erC Stcrblid)C filr ct
luui0c ,9iCQcltnnc" lpurt. @otlatn
Niftorio pom Gn1lun0 lei }. y. ndbc}ir
Nciiig QctUeieL ltnO obluobl ibr lcs
itumcnt niCm0la 0iientIiN betonnt
0CQCbcn moroen lei, Tonne 0odl loolcl
nit WcitinmtbCit gcluqt luer0cn, 0uG
lie elm Qall} bc0clttcn0c5 &CrnloQCn
bintCrloiieu babe. Ser mo0crne SO
nig o0er Scrrid)cr lei Elm lc6r proftl-
ld)cr Miunll, mo er lcBc IN 0aa NoIt,
0a5 or bC6Crrid)c, ni6t blinOllng5 Ger,
traitcn. Ser G5or unO Die G5urtnu,
mic on0crc cliropdiihc @errider unO
Scrridcrinnct lc9en cincn Ibcil
ibrCr GripurniNc in cngllldlcn NM
iran36iiihcn Nonfcn al. Aleronocr
Der 3lucitc, Der Notcr 0cS gcQcnm0rti.
gen G}orcn mar. icbr iporiom, u1b q
ioa mc6r, dis 50 WiiQioncn Worf bin
tcrluiien 6obcn, Die CT ans ieincr Apo
mage criporte. AIcron0cr Der Critic
bintcrlicB cbenioll9 Elm beOeutcuoe,
Germ0QtL mo 0irieS ginn sum 8bcil
in oic &arOe Ger G1nigin %NIeranOrn
Don GltaluHo. oomol8 Nrir5eiiin Don
@olea, iiber. aonig Gcopolo bon
gclgien bat einen gcmiiien fnuIman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Nr. 6. 3mun5tdihrcibtIm
%rtcrtoItcn lcinc@ o%o Sollr GolmtO
Scroll" ltodjcliN: yW. y, @ollo.
@oun @oib. - "a Sic IA iriiGcr
ptcIe So6rc in CttoUo QcuoGnt bo-
ben ml0 nit Observation-Disclosures gut
pcrtrollt limo, ircuC i'd mid muiridtig
oorilbcr, cab Sic mir ihou lett Sab
rem ooS NbonncmcntaQcIO 10 prompt
ld)lIlotg 1ebliebcn inn. ,Eh mudc
llollllld) nit mcincr TnHuiilC clnc0lr.
Ncrtur ollrdL neil mir ms UGdl Octt
Gtll0cbcn bcS .&urol0" ais Nl1Ncr.
iiInltler 5u proOu3ncu bcoblldtiAcn.
Hid made id) mir DuOurdl bCOCutCna
&c GrlpornilIc. 0uB ih mir 00a Sdlo.
zen bel Wiutter Grin d]rgcm0hrt babe
l;no mid mo meiuc 9l~aHch0rigCn mt
Den obgcle9tcn Stc'fu bctlcl0C bic
man I'm Gin @uttcrbr0G ulti Sen iOAc.
liollntcn YSiinmoQc zoIC" crltcbcn
fam. Weine Scutc orbcj,cr rrclloiN
mo nnperbroiicn muiouit. ulO ou2
jltr ScrItcauno oi.icr 3cihtn0 ucr
mcnoctc Enpicr Itcbr ih bctonrtlid)
ld)on Ieit % &obrcn. 2lulcrOcm bot
llncIe Sont mir 0lud ctncn bcion6c.
rem GongrcB-9 cidlub oas ilblihc3cj.
lungs Gortco gGu5Gd wIoiicn, lrno
oo5 Sei5ungS.0 iotcriol iilr mcinc d
tlce bcfomnic ih ais ~Derlddnter Ars
mer" bon Dem Tounibip HrmcnpiIc.
gcr geliefert. @cnc1miacn Sie ole
&erliderung mciucr arcn3cnIolcn
Sodadtung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
EUitdciG,ocrnnn mad ocm NnSlancc

Gic %ml5IGu0iifc EoIt fir oic an
>. Ec5cmbcr cu0cn0c @odc idIiCGt
Gin alien 6Glcn piinrtIih) in Dem
@ouptbiirrou mie iol0t:
Eodct . Goit 1T oifcn Don 0 ll6r
&ormiitoGS bis ) ltbr 0odmittog3
tGnIiN, oll5Gcnonmcn Sonntnqs.
Toit iiir GCuti6lono idIic6t
70 llbr &ormittoQq om y. 9}oucmbcr.
I. II. t. 0c5cmbcr; iiIr @roBbritonricu
mo &rlolb Gicnitog5 WnO 6rcitoa}
, llbr Nudmittoa9.
Compiler icacEn bon Ncluz Oorf,
bis nnOcruciti1 olacAcbcu.
GronS- ItlpHtiiA dc $oIt.
6rcitog nm & llbr Nlbcno9 nab
europa per Compiler 9(cw 0orf piu
ElDmOutb mo %GherbourN; (Eoit.
iudlcn nod HiucrpboL Sdpttlono II.
%rlono miiiicu oprr &cru gorf" oorci,
lirt 'cinD; nm ! llbr Nbcu05 rad6
europa per Compiler .@ucuriu" uil
GllcCnStoluu.
Soft I ii Q ii .. II. Central.
Hmcrifa. @ ait'S nDten
etc.
6rcitoa - INN 70 llbr N6cu09 nah
Gutocoo uu0 &cuc}ueIu per Sam
pier o9%Porncoibo"; nod Eorto 9iico
per Cnmpicr oHoucc" piu Son {uan;
nod Central Nmeritu mo Ocn lilo
lidcn Euciiic Sdicl per Compiler Uid
Golol; nod @rcnoon. SriuiOuo ulO
@uionu per Compiler oWtorupul";
nad Gortlmc. r<9lono, &omuico uto
Columbia per Compiler oNlQcabanu".
Vie Eoit rud Hcuiuuolono, pia
Nor0s Sp0ncO. mo Miauelor, uio
@oiton id)lieGt bier .dgli6 nm 3 ltDc
Hadmitto93 nodI Cuba, rioSompo.
tdGljd nm I llbr Nohm.; nod Gotta
9iica, @onOurus (CitfiiItc) mo Ono.
tcnolo, pio 9}c,p Crlcon@, uno n0dJ
Noco2 sci Zorro mo Nicarogltl
CSittiiitr), uin Mobile, tGglid) nm
s llbr Nbcn09.
Grams Harific Set.
S0mituN - INN : llbr NbcnoS nod
N@ritrnlicn. TcusGuleoonien mo ocl
Silt %nicIn pio &oncouuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01


we orlIIlu)t SojInlociliotrol'e NJ
ooll .lCptr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0e>pfl'il'
oIIrIll olIdi III itlo)t toloNloI'elllolld)'''
8tII'Cl Dof 9nNelloli2 o'r 5oOlreIU'l'
NM tolNplclIAca MElGNS III III mo
SNoloF'l9Irtt0 o'y!'o" >So'o''o''l'li-
ol0Jllt FioP oFNrl''SE' NV"VI' p''
pttlNAlIaBlillA "> o'l'Ilu)'" @otN
nl"to'l'F'S Hll'''l't ''' "N'plo''!"'- 2,''
'a)ylll jVPI q SS''I. -" IW'''o''
NoAIV'' Que 9'odr"luj''H'' o'' III.
zero No'o'''o'p'l'''' III ''' 'V9'C. o''
i'IIl'l'' VOL "'tu'y}" n''oVtlU'.,'
ltrI'o iooreII' - '@t''H JIG "oU '.'''
ole @>lrIHEJ '0oV'l coz I''tt' o'l
lolo'''lCn |U'o"I5I'o'I" SV"' '''
Spor HVoIlHD III" o''I' nun '''''
lU''oH'oH o''. "'''''''' "'Iu''''',t''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''o''t'""''. lp''p'' ''.,
'iV PUl''llu' 'No l'"oG!''''' 2'"'"I'
lil''r'F O'olpVl'o'S''onIIo'" "o'o''''
'''ol Is o'Vto'"NT 'I''Uv H''''" wv
ll'o ''V N''''I'l' "U'P'''P''" u'H ~
oIt"u 'olllV'' ''9'!'''' "''W' "'"' q
''~l'l0!4V''o' "''U>,l''. "uI' "o"7 '''"J'
oN'HV'V' IU'lo't'' o|b u" ~ N''''N
t'lI' lllo SuAo uop''"' H'V'o''' u rt.
I''I' "o''HCN p''.P'.I '''!"' "'' ~
l~'''"HV'" p'' uuI III "'',9' '''' w.
5'''IS Uv'' '''l'''l'"' oo'' "''''''' "U.'
OCH U'''''i oo!VrI "'''"''',',n ~C','
5u''H'Il C.'V ipo''i' 'o~''''I","I'''"'
@'''ooI'''o' oolpt'uF" 81 'op'''','
So"p ~ ''"' ,''''''ul' "''o'",1P'o
I''t' u'V ,'''"''j''l' ",'I '''C''''' H'bS'
llVp'' '''o 'U'!'" "','Q IN "'"t'''"',''
Mu''''tl''' p''' "'o '''t"'' c.I'"''u
tV'lV'I ''nt'!0''' o''|"''t0''| ~
Iou otV ''Cpttt'7'i'o''' OCT S"''b''' ~
oVl't 'l'F olS ACCOMPLISHMENTS ., :
"'''l' ~ N'o"' U'"!'','''" "",''".
loio 10 p'or'''y1' p"b 0I'' oo'' ''''''
NvlooFo''i" '!'u'' o!t "''' l''I' to!,"'
SI' tp'rIp,N"''I'u'Il "o'''"''''C
o''''r pc'ol' S'o'o'"v Il I''o o''' u,,'l
tV"' "N''Vo'''oo' "i'o '"l'UV" 0'' w
I''' "'~'CI!'5''0QI''' V''UJ ''C ou''"'.
l"' OCT S'p'p''''(,' u, ''H S'''' '''
pu'I "'uNI''''o'' "'I''''uj"'''" D" w
'o''''', luju' 1T "vl >U"' 'Uu'' ~
u''Nv''pI'u'Ioj' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81"
no'Io ~ uUcr ''''U 5.p''''''ab'HV''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pVlI''V' Ft"P".
I'tVN o'' "o',o' '''o ao,''''' gus
o'ol'illl0 oVr Nul'''''Vo'''''''''tV" ''V'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
"''l'CF o'V,VH oV'oV' o,''uFoI'' w.
lol''Ilot'rHC'.uC' Mo'o'''c l.'0yl' o''
oCl'llUyN Sllo'CVo'l'Bi'''HV'' II, 'vt'''t
NNV'lV 6'IIl.u' N''t N'>'''"'" "'"'p''
lllo o''I ?'lI "''''''u '''''''' U''
Fiul''o"Vnuu'. 10" H"Vt u" Nu0'
~7Fobc'V', ''''!,u''H o'' '''u u''j -"
Iluo uuoV" HUI oIr 'o'l'''u'' N'.'
oollhiNr oCrorl HvoIoVIL oob o''
l'Au'5''llC SVpI'l'u''oI"l''' '''I'' wv
Ip'llc i't' l'p" oIC "Iu"V 'o,''N''
Nuote It'l' loIIII' NV''lIu'H 'i"o ''".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

&c 5uUtreidc 6rcuu0c
0ca Gbcf Rcoufteltra Der oS1ito;3
Stuota 3cituug" @ilbclm 3app
miro Is iutcrciiiren, OoB lid Der cite
&crr pon icjncm ltnioac bcrcits mic
Der iicmlid CROFT bat. Ger yN}itu.
@crolo" ihrcibt: Sic RcOottion DC,
.6crolo" bette 0eitern Die Gre g.
uca Nciudc9 ihrCa geih0btcn Gollc.
ucu 6ul. Mil6. Rapp, Gbci He00g
tcura ser o%uinoia Stuata 3citlma,"
Der it'd bon Dem lltiull, Der i'm uot
@ur}cm bctroiicn. in Der iilriorali
drn Eilclc hicii0cr &crmuuoten rcdt
crholt bot mo IN aeiitc@iriider lin.
tcrUultuuG Ole Sabre ucrNcllcn mod)t,
Die CT }dhlt. g&ir miinihcn ibnt bal
OiGc, uoQitGnoigc @cnclmN pom 0Cl
nod un6uitcuOru f0rpCrlihcnS dHlcr'
SEN u1O nod picle (Sa6rc crlprleB.l'
Gcr (bGtiQtcit IN Der oclJtih umcrIr
fouiihUl ,$o~uruoIiitit, 81 0crcu Der
uo%rrolcuonCu NCrtrctcrn CT pom IT,
hcr dch0rt bat in 0erCn QiC1It CT
MN bolo }lmr 9}cItor DER gc1eumGr
tin it0iicuOcu Generation Gcuor0cIt
ill.,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

gr. 2Is, @ldb-. n1be SulpGrOs5trdtt
W~or3iiplidhe g06ine. &ptrtttrlen u. uu'5na
Giourreu. Se'ieS Stfr am Slpt. guEi9
flr 3eio11tiSitute 5Uu 1870 BORN. bis
, llhr Gahutittc pS. Lclc9boH g. & y.
WPt, Sermon @00s-T. (9RdrS2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

str i42t OF @uIItmur, sStrdbe. 4tm.
mer an Struen "a BrriGleibsn. St: Tils
GctrdHi- unb 2tej1s. .%aosNteYr- Frunt'
reis4(ter. ScriumtliuHasloiol bs@ on
SnmhGI6itu Smiaerl7. Won. ms peib'
Yfreins. 96ef. Itt.--98rlfe 1862 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
S.nam kryy's R.naaraat.

Vt. llU4. Nsnrb NtnirnI- NOtIl
Ser ,ytorouit 2nlmt rlSdbrenoe rountrttn
ron ~Ultir7Cre- ntrinlrurit Nh bier
..oen W(ouiu; - George HrrbT 4 sonF
4ter nnl SLDi. nJG Seu.Iasr Hri otreit
bpW IfdR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
@rroct SnrScigCntBiimcr
Su U%ertnnfcn:

Wooetue 8ipeiftDdt0e Sduicr nit 'c6S Siin'
nern on Der 8cItieitc Der GjruueaStrabe. 5oi'
lhcn Tatruourts glOcmIe mo 6aDeite'SirnGt.
6uBclI cemeutirte Ncucr. cencntirtcs 1%roitoir,
oInit oepfluiterte Gtrubc, Seier, surfaces nm
Wtarmur.I rcppcn. RrciS $775. @runo6iu5 $50
bro Sabr inter Ieiftcn @eotngnt8ct Der
tnuit. Wnn nebule Die 6nirmount' gtpcnn. Cars.
g. Z. Gallagher, @auunterrebmsr
ops gtr. 2s0S. 5clrmountsglbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

UT. I 20 bis tI22, Q1ri0r0'Nbtnlt
S~nnptauariier aes 15diiatQinHrer1oJb"
Saue nm GommerqIrte't btatG ~ per'
mt..teu. Guier xSlne lit Au~llerarotep,
3eiE'te Betriu!e. Srst'GCol. Q. Il o.
ielerbUu mt. BsrHUH 37B9 d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
anirnh edrpsnasr,e Gak,

2f1b eaiurrtDu .SRuaO,. ungs Sre~oeTtS;tnf
Die beitel gScine i'm SS'leTo. 9'Gpl
,plfrn an leaer SeIt 5e'pnIialrn'n elIlE
SnSiiclitGf' - 3uGtH 81 uci!HlctO?l
Gtpril2o1@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Roroufl,gte bauot. uuu @nrDlilcsGt-d6t.
Sm!ptnuartter oF3 .FuGetn WidrHerGors-.
9.sN,rGte @unq5s Nth G%GCodneftt. Ser
eiHsntriapumluEa te6tH 00ulcrltdJ tihen6,
gtctt WiItqlieber l9yti'nutu'en. Sor5hG'
lides Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm Sapi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

gr. G3G, Satrlian,. rntc 9e~IiuoiOu'gtr.,
GEO. Sljtbsl, IT.. FratlsSD'S Ster. ssar'
mer Qunfn bun 70 tts I ubr Radlmtts
taos @0P hfutf6en Yddsr Nnb AN ~
Iucbe eillleiaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
MumoriRifGe5.

u cMcr6c. Froiciior (or Die
0olic cinc@ @acau. trctcNb): ogd,
bite, pcr}ci6cr 5e lit bier oicQcidt
Gin Sdirm ouf a.n Roncr McCcr
ltc6cn acblictlu
0ci ser @abriogcrin. -
.&6r gr0u1iaom Id %bncn nidt trcu;
oeriolQcn Gil Jnu uti S@ritt uno
9riit!" ,>o oo9 lit o6cr ic6r
idper. cr it riu,rb Gbauiieprl"
s,.c, die .pggs !. lie In lmma Gesautt aas
' ss'ii; z<grH7ZzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
,usn y. fpitttrs .onmmsIc.baas

gr. 1922, SiisYrali straBe.
Observation-Disclosures Get.tr- ~eerf1mneFi
Nh itoen sr'tsu 8 -eritds iM NfonJt tn
Der 6aue. cane ilr Sertlus snS Ssits
Ii6isitcu ~ Otruttt2e!L
<3IrElD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Grrtno,S esrtcr pi,e,r,rru,.Seu.

NWTTNN|N VNWFVW fEtotEFTUW3'pHU-.
GiiOucitsGdc 5. Ctr. II. Salt Noc., Eoutou
SGupi uInr:.,r ocS Canton giCoerirorid -
GtrgihIrNe IchcE T0Rreiitaa GbeTb, -
EprieR g|creln oeTfdnmelt Ih iener Btsr.
fiao Nbeuh. gt~GttGualsBter an 3apf.-
g6elGpCdfs IeleDbnu: g8cIie 1853 3
(Aprii131O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

gr. Q23, NorolS0en., Gie N~nt3o1lo'Stt.
, SerfammIuuesloTal oes IntonIa : @oits
|, elnpes gir. 800, }. %" StenoefsNSl'
flritie Str lOG -Ghtucts Stiritts 10
, los. ,. Il, g." MO aSilrii.S 3r. 81
, 8 IL. j." cale al gSereu', gu oerilltea
! tben Seirro Nipts ySett tun nnnere
, Gcirdnlc. Gclepgon: 6. & =. 8olte 629 &'
G29-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Snrpr:!su'e -nno ehqroesGion6r.oHnolsl
>Hhg-6Gl, SSeit,Frdtts. HdDe BeniI'Str..
VGgttmUcc. no.
G. 4 R.sJe!e90ut, SouIh lSS -.
ClpriI21N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

So }icmIi ) Oo3 Mllmm
itc, mas cjncm 3citrmg2acid0lt ut.
ltoBCn tOuL lit. lucnt Der SCuCr0d
mon icin Ncjm 5critort. Gin ioIMc1
WiibNclhid miOcrilIbr Der o(GAIidcn
Nolf35citmQ" }u ct. Soul W}ilmo
onl 0onncritd0 NiorNcn. Ter @rolA
NOR I'M Setter 0lt3Qcbrodcn, ucrbrci
tctc lidl 0urb Ocn Glcpatorlhodt IN
ollie StoducrlC ut0 1T gdni tur5cr
3cjt itun0 0d2 @cbGuOe BON obcn bis
untcn III GlunmCl. &nltm bate lidl
ole 9}ohridt non Dem Nrnnoc pcrbrci
let. ais nl1h Ihon Die cnNllldCn Bel.
tltn0Cn un0 Der .%gSnn0crcr" IhrC Mi
rCnllr lIlO Niuidincric Der .Nolf3}ci
tlunN" sur &criilNltnA Itclltcn. 2oH
glncrbictcu Der bCl0Cu Nl0ttcr lplr02
Oontbor olNcuonnlcl; Der og8on02
rCr" |licicrtc Ole Eppcn, Der ,FioncCr"
Die ErcNc, WlO huo Grihcincn DER
o2ioIt2}citmN" CrIitt troB Der idmc
rem &cimiudumN feline llntcrbrcdptuG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Tcnc ucucu moocruerl }peiiiodtAcu N9ulel
nm her giorN GurIcu EirnBc. }uiidcn Der SNiC
mount 9luenlc mn 6nNeitc StraBc; ccn'enitt!,
Mcuer. L~roiipirc nno 0bfe; cniniItric Nuoe
mamie mo NiichCn gbQiilie; N'drn'or : rcQpcIl
StraGcnpIIuitcr ans pcrNln'teu 5tC0elltctUrt
NIb}uQafuuul 9erbinounN. Neauctre &crinu'a
Vcbinlunucn. Rrcia $500. Grlno5ine $50 prt
Snbr. 9tchmt Die Gnirnlount gluCnie HSnaNol,@
gDultcr y. gSeiiphGl, nn Srt nno stchc,
yiuu2T. lftID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
Sptcl ,,6eijcm=N nTau,"

yir. 1903, s.Sreberid.strak
Gnuptuldrtier Der O'Steil4 Scfeutdbait," beS
. GermuninsGoHclapes gtr. 202, !. 8. s." oes
,Gits9dliimcre Observation-Disclosures
Gereins," Der .2SifielsnGdsSefi UT. 1. ~.
q 81" Der .gnier9riie Sienmtitters & SeIs
pers' %llninfi." her .Mi0be.i6reiner sttiion RTE"
Der .@lecirpibpcrsiliion Tr. 90" beS .Sdrbiers
lntfriiiiblu9s sgserein5" uII6 Der .Wtarble Gut
iers & Seiters' Union Sir. 90"
9pniS 3aiiel, @igeHt9iiiner.
Cciugl9&EdO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

z don Cini1Cn &ubrCu
bnbcn 2Ird)itCttcn olIi Ocn bolllGIli
gen 3uitun0 Ger NIbumbru oc2 be.
acknowledgements Spanicn'2, olti
mCrtlom gcnlOdIt. Sect mudt 0N
GonlcrDotor NC9 often mQlriihcn
&GniQ9pul0itC3 0iC lpuullHc 9fcQiI
rltnN olri Den bcOCntlihcn 3uitou0
Der Nlhunbru mllncrtluu. Gr bait
0urdQrciicnoc Hcnopotlou2 Nrbcls
ten lilr mtcrldBlidl mcun nidt Scr
Nou ld)on in cincr nubcu 3Ifruit
lid) III cilcr (riiumcrbuuiCn Der
munOCln lpu. Grb0ut mlrrOC 0ic Nj
hunlbra inter Der Ncdicrlmg 0c5
Moliicn }tbu NbOoIIub ben l}uiir, Scr
bon 1896 bis 1913 oui oru Chrome
Der Ntourenf6niAc lO6. Gas NctBcrc
0Ca BoIaitCs 0cu0brt Cincn }icnlIi
den plrnlpcn Giu0rud. I'M ,&nncrcn
ubcr cltioltet lid Dor 0cl 9luQcn oic
ordbIldc aunIt IN Nr0Gtcr Mciubcjt
mo bod)ltcm Ncidt6mL mo cin5cI.
nc 9cItanotbeilc oc3 QroBcn Som,
pIcrc9 bon @c60uocn, mic nomcnt
LID DER S6mcnboi nit icincr bon tbs
Sdltlelt getroAcncu @ollcric ans mri'
sem Mormor, limo aus AbbilOmnacu
bCfonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
ngt: Sraucn nno WaodJen.


!. .,lltrnIuottII. nm bti'm YllilrOrlti N
bcIica; mus cnUGa GnRiiit ipre6cn lonucl
9,dd5tlr0acll nit Gmpftbluu0en In Nr. t2O},
ct, f0ulsStranc. t23I-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01


ser meme IRAN 5oI d. c
@rt'N2Hluuljtr Gtlcnue bot aletA
aad lCHcm Hnlt9u1trrtt enc bettlt
HndcJCNcnhctt III 1hltcltcn. Hlt3 Va
rI' lolro odrltpcr g%crid)tct: o%or eliIi
0cl1 SoGrn bc1tgncte Der @cnerall'l
l@lllll" VrlINtrc ortHl D'orBcnrltte M
Sol" o. VollIo0ne oclt General yer
CIT ocE at" @abRtt9dt1 DC" StIcA9
@tlll1tcr" Tnore Vtlc Dod)'t 5luctoelj
ltAc Mole III Der NndcDcrct Hrrntr'
Aelplclt Dottc, @enern' Fcrctll 9rlIB
t. lolc lD2ll mrs acnIcloct, ubcr lctlt
@rllB lpllroc lildlt crlulocrt. !hm rItt
er llobc an her Observation-Disclosures hcr-
al lIllo lodtc; sd bobc Slc &c
NtiiEL @crr "ciicrol, llllo iuurtc oiIT
N0ttIl @riIB." ">Sb babe Slc mott
dt'cNtlL rSIlcn Stc pcltcr," lnor oIe
3lllloort WElicrol FertIlL DER mn
oeHl @tlcrol @o0ron bcrcIt@ eIre
oolIId' nllGllcolae GrIobrlIlt1 &c
nlodlt bate, ld)rleb hicroltt oil oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
Su ucrmicthcu:

Tcire orobe TcrinmmhinUs Jduruc. out ocns
tltri mo Qut belcuhtet. SiuQnng rnu glultl
more StraBe ioluobI. luie bon GnOsStrnBc, Bret
II @cbruub Der QruBcn SNle mo @'or5liNnlcr
Ioiro allen Qu0cn mo Seretncn acItattct bic
irocno Elm 8inrmer mictben. 6crner lperoet
Wanlcife iibcrnnmmcr. Auhiuiraoeu In 9Ir. &,
Rurc. 8ugs Strubc, ubcr Nr. 42i, StsSnlttn'orc'
lSirafe. lScHt23,2Dde)