davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

window, bu, Il was picked up at once
by y constable who was keeping watch
outside the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

The representative designated by Japan
Washington he succeeded by
OF Japan From
high Min.
with China no obcame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

This photograph OF scrgus Wle the senior Russian
ponpoontu NJ Wlo that negotiations VIII last
three weeks the Japanese demands unacceptable NJ
Petersburg immediately tie he myos
peace he Japanese VIII have only the most restricted
powers that h VIII odONor oudc tho Russians proposals.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
most pleasing of the present
theatrical season. The cos
tunes are a special feature.
U. s.,MARsHAL.

Hon. James f.. Shea of Wah-
peton, spent yesterday after
moon in Fargo on his way to
the northern part of the state
to have a hunt. His brother
inlaw has been up on the
Mouse for some time and re-
ports geese plenty, aud the new
marshal wants a little sport
with these birds. Mr.. Shea's
appointment will be made in a
month or two, but he does not
expect to move his family to
Fargo until next spring so as
not to interfere with his child
sen's schooling.-Forums
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09

when the politician used To
come 'Eound once every two
years and tell you we needed a
protective tariff (Which made
your clothes and your food aud
everything else you bought
cost you more) so that your
kind master could pay you
American wages. And you
found that no matter how high
your wages, the friendly capit-
alist always put up the price of
ife's necessities so that it re-
quired all you made to buy
enough to live. And if you lis
ten to the siren song of Hill
and his class, and vote to per-
petuate the present system,
you will find that no matter
how low your wages and how
cheap the goods, you will just
be able to make ends meet and
no more.
Bette~ vote for change
while you have the chance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
Grafton Items.

r. ]. Bonin started teaching
school this week..
F. Dietz has returned from
Iowa, where. he was on busi-
ness.
8. Anderson left for Minnea.
polls to visit his brother at that
place.
Al. Matthias of Barney, was
seen in this vicinity the past
week.
A pleasant time was had at
the Basket Social aud dance at
Mr.. Tollcfson's place Saturday
night.
Mrs.. 3. E. Ghilds is enjoying
a visit from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ott,nan of Long Prai-
rie, MINI.
Louis Standocher moved his
house hold goods to Barney
Tuesday. Louis has hne
farm at that place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
"A Pleasing Play.

When Miss Laura Frankfield
and her company appear here
Thursday Nov. 18th they will
be greeted with large
audience. Our people are not
slow to recognize genius, and
no one has forgotten this brilli-
ant young actress. 1t is prom
ised that "Her Double Life" is
one of the strongest plays ever
brought into the west; play
that is in reach of all. The pro-
duction mas been playing the
cities TO capacity business and
the criticisms are most flatter-
ing to Miss Frankfeld as one
of the intellectual aud artistic
actresses of the day to the COM
pany as. being unusually strong
support and to the play as the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
Great Bend;

The Bohn threshing rig pull
ed in. They did a big run ot
threshing.
Hardware dealers are doing
good business in the stove line
these days.
1t is reported there will be a
wedding soon at the home OF
Chas. Griebentrog.
Farmers were froze in with
blowing last week but are able
again to plow some at present.
Pastor Hinck is having a fine
residence erected which will
be a credit to the neighborhood,
The town board met on Tues.
day, Oct. 81, and attended to
the legal business of the Town.
ship.
John Warner has an outfit
for saving wood by gasoline
and is prepared to do any saw
ing the people wish.
Quite a number of applica-
tions have been made to become
members of the NJ. w. A. soon,
No assessment for Nov.
Otto Strissel arrived here
from the northwest where he
has a claim, he reports the
crops good in that section.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
Recitation. =. Hulda Otteson.

Recitation. /. Hulda Otteson.
Song.
A cordial invitation to attend
all the meetings is extended to
everyone who is interested in
educational work.
MINNIE c. DUNHAM, Supt.
Mias Durham departed for
Wolverton Tuesday evening to
visit schools in that section of
the couflty.
Henry Wyvell made a busin-
ess trip to Minneapolis Monday
morning returning Wednesday
evening.
Howard Dykman transacted
business at Kent, Tuesday.
Geo. Loomis is to be pronot-
ed on the Great Northern road.
H. S. Yarrow from Fergus
Falls was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Aumam is improving
rapidly.
Miss Elma Huppeler has &C.
cepted a position as cashier in
Miksche & Vertin's store.
Miss Enderson has been on
the sick list this week.
Miss Matte Larson from
Portland, N. D., is the guest of
w. A. O'Kane and family.
w NJ. James added a beauti-
full supply of goods for the holi-
day trade this week. Every
novelty in a jewelry store is to
be seen at his store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
The Laborer and the Tariff,

The Laborer and the Tariff.
The United States, says Tom
Watson in his November Maya
zine. pass tariff laws to "pro-
tect" our laborers from the
"pauper labor" of Europe.
Each nation of continental
Europe passes tariff laws to
protect" it's laborers from the
"pauper labor" Of some other
state.
> Where is this "pauper labor"
anyhow?
Europe says it's here. and
America says it's there.
The truth is, the laborer is
pauper in both places, and it is
the tariff which chains him to
the very mud sill.
The heart and. soul of the
tariff system IS the monopoly
of the home market, which a
tariff gives to the protected
capitalists of each country.
Colbert was the Frenc h
statesman who fathered the
modern tariff system.
He imposed duties upon
foreign goods for the purpose
of giving the home manufac-
turer the monopoly of the home
market.
To claim that duties upon
foreign goods are laid for any
other purpose than to ehut off
competition with the home
manufactured is the merest
bosh.
In England laborer gets a
larger share of what he pro,
duces in the mills than is paid
to the laoorer here.
Yet England is a free trade
country, while ours glories in
the highest tariff duties ever
known i'll the history of man
kind.
l All over continental Europe
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
plants and animals this month.

n.
Several practice games of
Basket Ball were play. d last
week between the girls team
and the boys.
Tits program was given to
the High school Friday Nov. 8,
with Aithea Ulsaker as presid-
ing officer:
]. Biography, Thomas Edi-
son, Leo Chezick.
2. Recitation. Louis Braun.
3. Essay, Johns Hunting
Trip, Ciarence Moore.
4 Original Story, Eta Simard
5. Piano Solo. Flora Taylor.
6. Recitation, Ruth Sheeks.
7Composition, Railroad Rate
Regulation, Clarence Willianls.
8. Recitation, The Village
Blacksmith, Stanley West
herby.
9. Book Review, The Crisis,
lola Cameron.
10. instrumental Duet, Maud
Hausken aud Clara Purdou.
II. Recitation, May Young.
quist.
l2. A Personal Experience,
A From Clitheral to Wah-
peton, FlorepceUamieson. @
13 Recitation, Maud Hausken
IA. Composition, Benjamin
Franklin, Lillian Harris.
Is Song Girls Double Quartet
16. Recitation, Mabel Quinn.
IL Original Story, Dona Fork
18. Recitation, Anna Peschel.
19 Recitation, Nora. Anderson
The next literary program
will be given at the High
School Nov. II, at 2:3O sharp.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES.

HOSPITAL NOTES.
Thomas Buch was admitted
Nov. 2.
c. r. Bookwalter was admit
ted Nov. 1st.
Mr.. Hogan, a typhoid patient
is improving rapidly.
Arthur Landis from Wahpe-
ton,. vas discharged Nov. q.
Walter Frutzchen who has
typhoid fever was admitted
Oct. 81.
Sister Mary Anthony is out
collecting this week for the
hospital.
Barney Nordick and wife
from Kent, were admitted the
past week.
A check for $50 was donated
to the hospital last week by
Jos. Gum.
II. ]. Ness from Dwight, was
admitted Nov. 1st. suffering
with an ulcer On his body.
Bernard Mauer from Fair.
mount, who is suffering with
blood poisoning was admitted
Oct. 81.
St. Francis Hospital was
presented with a beautiful
statue of the Blessed Virgin
laat week, donated by Sister
Mary Helena's father who re-
sides at Perham. The statue
was made in Paris, France, and
is beautiful work of art.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
XIII Psalm for Slaves of Land.
lords.

The Landlord is my shep-
herd. I shall not want (for
shearing). He maketh me to
knuckle down in his green pas
lures. He leadeth me by the
nose beside the still waters of
his political mud-puddle. He
exploiteth my soul. He leadeth
me in old paths of capitalism
for his game sake. Yea, Though
l walk through the valley of
starvation and death l will fear
no less evil; for thou art with
me to'shear me. Thy rod and
thy staff they come fast upon
me. Thou preparest a table
before men and banqueteth in
the midst of my enemies. Thou
anointeth my head with toll.
My cup of sorrow runneth over.
Surely curses and poverty shall
follow me all the days of my
life. And l shall dwell in the
rented house of the Landlord
forever.-Net.
BY the time, the Wahpeton
Times reaches it's readers the
plant will be moving to it's own
building.-It is no marble front
structure bu: it is home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
EXCURSION RATES CHICA.
GO.

On Dec. Is to 20, the c. NJ. &
st. p. r. r. will sell tickets to
Chicago and return for $19.45.
Tickets good for return up to
and including Dec. 24th. In
ternational Live Stock Exposi-
ton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
OUR DwINDL1NG MARKET.

been looking to the Orient and
to Europe and to South Amer
ica for a market to take off our
hands our surplus product
(things we produce and could
use, but have no money to buy
should do we'll to ponder the
following words of ]. ]. Hill,
the railroad magnate, who has
been watching the evolution of
trade with careful eye:
"People who are banking on
the Oriental trade are bound to
be disappointed. The United
States can't compete with for
eign countries till they manu-
facture products at lower cost,
which means cheaper labor.
We've ontgrown 'be present
tariff laws and they stand in
the way of commercial progress
and must he changed. The
Chinese boycott has been the
greatest commercial disaster
America ever suffered, and if
all the other nations on earth
closed their doors to American
goods it would not be half so
bad as Chinese exclusion alone.
The American people are fools
for vain-gloriously patting
themselves on the back over
the so-called American invasion
IF European and Oriental mar.
kets, while other countries that
say nothing have practically
monopolized the trade"
DO you know what that
means, Mr.. Man with the
Shovel? 1t means that Hill
has arrived at the conclusion
that if you are. to continue work
you must do it for less wages!
He points out that unless you
do this there will be no jobs
because t he almond-eyed
brother across the Pacific and
the peasant of Europe are will
ing to do the work for less.
We have outgrown the Ameri-
can tariff-that wall which was
the protection(?) of the work
people of this country for SO
many years. And why have
we outgrown it? Because we
are no longer simply consum-
ing nation. We produce all we
need aud have some to spare
so much to spare in fact, that
unless we can find markets for
it in other lande we cannot
keep the factories going. So
long as this surplus-which
means the difference between
what you have produced and
the wages you have received
remains in the warehouses of
the rich they have no incentive
to keep their mills and factor
les running. As an excuse,
they tell you your wages are
too high. You must be willing
to take less in order to permit
your master to undersell his
competitor in the foreign mar
ket.
You remember. do you not,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09

land; yet each nation of contin-
entail Europe has its tariff
duties tn protect" its laborers,
while England has done.
If the tariff is such good
plan to protect the American
laborer from the onslaught of
the Canadian. Mexican or Eur
opean lahorers, why would not
it be good thing for each State
to adopt tariff so as to "pro-
tect' the laborers of each from
the competition of the others?
And if it would be we'll to
protect our laborers by States,
why not protect them by coun-
ties?
Why shouldn't each county
shut out the competition of
every other county?
This reasoning is of course
absurd, but the argument for
the entire system is built upon
that sort of logic and no other.
1t must, be a source of infin-
lite amusement to the million
aire manufactures of each nat
ion when they meet at Carls-
bad, or Paris, or Monaco, or on
the Riviera during their sum.
mer vacations) to recall the
artful methods by which they
humbug the toilers of each
nation into voting for a system
which gives all the taffy to the
workman and all the wealth to
the capitalist.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them"
Suppose you Judge the tariff
systems of the world by that
rule.
The American laborers have
been paternally protected for
one hundred years by our pre-
cious tariff laws.
Where are your private pal
ace cars, Mr.. Laborer?
In what sea rides your imper-F
ial yacht?
What "deer park" have you
leased in Scotland; what sum-
mer home have you on the
Reviera?
What is your number on
Fifth avenue, and which is
your cottage at Newport?
Was it your daughter that
bought the Italian prince in
the matrimonial market, or did
she purchase a little English
duke?
Was it your wife who bedeck-
ed her ballroom with $4,000 in
flowers. and crowned herself
with Marie Antoinette dia-
monds?
And pray you, Mr.. Laborer,
was it you who hired the Pin
kertons to shoot down the poor
Carnegies and Fricks at Home
cad?
Was it you who let 1,4OO
Havemeyers and Brices and
Rockefellers and Allisons beg
for bread in the Hooking Valley
the very cradle of the "protec-
tive" system?
Was it YOU who answered the
piteous appeal of poor down.
trodden corporations with the
stern command:
"Give 'em lead?"
Was it you who sized up what
you owed the public, in return
for what the public had done in
protecting YOU, by saving.
"The public be da,nned?"
Was it you whoNhired nigger
toughs from along the Missouri
and the Mississippi and
brought them into Chicago,
armed them with revolvers and
rifles, and shouted your encour-
agement as these half savage
brutes shot down unarmed
white people in the street?
Was it you who treated Ameri-
~-., ~1sxskal -,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
Breckenridge.

Jos. Vertin Sundayed at
Moorhead. <eN
Geo. Pease has been on the
S sick list this past week.
Mr.. D. Noble is on the sick
Elist this week suffering with
Sjaundice.
Miss Mabel Prugh from
Campbell spent Saturday here
visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Kubela, who is
i'll with typhoid fever is i'm.
proving rapidly.
Miss Katie Flynn has been
ill a few days, but is feeling
better at present.
Mrs. HaHelder returned Sun
day morning from an extended
trip to Wisconsin.
Rev. Father Gumper depart
ed Monday morning for few
days visit at Montana.
Mrs. L. W. Armstrong enter
tanned the Baptist Ladies' Aid
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hungerford from Camp
bell spent Saturday and Sun
day here, visiting friends.
Frank Rettig is suffering
with a very core hand, and has
not been able to work for some
time.
The Christian Endeavor
Sewing Society met with Miss
Lucy Gum last Saturday after
noon.
w. d. Oliver from st. Paul,
was in town Thursday evening
the guest of HI. Dykman and
family.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid met
this week with Mrs. w. e..
Truax, and enjoyed a delightful
afternoon.
Mr.. Preston an enginees lof
the railroad, had few ribs
broken, during an accident on
the road.
Barney Stollenwerk departed
the first part of the week tor
Union Town, Wash, where his
parents reside.
Otto Schieman departed for
st. Paul Friday afternoon on
No. 4, to attend the funeral of
friend at that place.
Miss Josephine Fink, who
has been the guest of Miss
Josephine Quine, departed for
Fiandreau, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hardy went to Tintah
Monday, to Join Mr.. Hardy at
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
will return to Breckenridge to
1--we.
A reception was given to the
Methodist minister, Rev. Rout-
zahn and wife, and also to the
teachers of the public and high
st hools Saturday evening at
the n. E. church, which was
very much enjoyed by all.
The first teachers meeting
of the Wilkin County Teachers
Association will be held at
Wolverton, Saturday, Nov t1.h.
Following, is the program for
the Wolvertou meeting:
Song.
Recitation. Amelia Olson.
Environment. Mr.. Sage.
The relation between Parent
and Teae her. J. Lillian Shave.
The relation between Pupil and
Teacher. Miss Fisher.
Song.
Recitation. Arthur Osten.
Model Class Second Grade
Number Work) Mayme Bar
............. ..tholomew.
Newspapers in the School. 80.
Horace Davis.
Recitation. Louis Gorpness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Nora Anderson was absent
from school last Friday.
The Botany Ciasses are en-.
gagged in stud ying microscopic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Soltc S3O,O ,O0O oUr SburcsIdllui,.

Gonton g., q. O'ai. - 1rl.
6lorcnce @ioWcu, 3odtcr ocS itdotis
lden S6ubmciiters YiocmcQ, Qclana
cS, nod che Die oGunton Stutc 0nnf"
lDrc Hdllmc lhloB, 6erStn0t $4,000
5ll rPttcn. Gic StootSbunf mar eirt
ltdotidcS Qcpoiitorillm uno bate
an Dem Gage ibreS 3uiulnnrcnfrn.
dens 100000 in Ocpoiitcn lieacn.
Sebtcn D(ittuod iriib 0iinete Die
Vonf Dlc gcm0bnli6 i6re R0ume,
ood mar lie mtr 5Wdn3ig Winuten
oIfen. gllS nun Sri. gioluea bas
Bureau oe5 itd0til6en S1obmeilters
bctrat, no lie in glbpeienbeit ibres
Voters, Der in eincm Soipital in
Gleoclon0 frnnf oornieoerliegt, sic
arbelten Ocrlicbt, CAB ibr Der it1oti.
i6e &iiIiS' S6dBlneiiter Gople, Der
audi III Der Nant ongelte1t mar, per
3elepbon ctncn Winf, mas 5u tbun
iei. Sri. giOmcIl lit 3par crit Is
Sabre alt, obcr lie erpieS ii6 ser 81.
tration getpodien. T5n nIer Gle Lief
lie mad Der 8anf uno iragte GoDle,
pie uiel Yanr0eIO Die Siaot erbolten
fonnte. T5m 8un5cn beiano lid III
Der ganf Elm Sod nit $4,000 in
@olb. Der notbige Gbef mar raid
oltsgeitent, Gople nnbm oaS @olo aus
Dem @enoIbe lmo bali Dem Mdoden,
bas 8eIo mad Dem 9iireat oes itdbti.
ifen Shobnmtes bringen. gIls Gople
bie Yant tpicocr erreidt bottc, mar oie
giiiitellllng Der 3ablitngen bei6loIien
uno Die 9onf luuroe geiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Ter Iicrtc inncrbalb - Stnnorn.

q em gorf, ~ Wioi. ,Sud
obcr Com WcWtumtS. ciu inter Dem
Nomcn .Got.Gn;.llp.,So bcfonntcr
@opcrp pnbitlc. Nruocr Oe9 9unts
r0ubcrs oaio" MtcWtonua, muror
bclttc iriib nit cingeldIogcncmShd hd-
0cl nuh DEM ,9cllepuc=Soipitol" 0e.
braht ltn0 itnrb bol0 0ornuf. Wics
Munua 1T Der ptertc 81 elmer Der
Nanocu bon ocr Oltieite gcborioe
Mnnn, Der inncrbolb Der lcbten n
Shlnoen onBc0riiien ino perIctt
mltrOc. gSie 0iC Boli5ci gloibt lit
untcr 0cn iritbcr gcmcinlunl bun.
oelnoCn Srgoniintioncn bon Holus
oicS, ocn n6ipc Nointers," Den lcbtcll
Neitcn oc9 rWtonf GuItlnan Sang,
Oe9 nFoul acup Vnng" cine sScboe
alaNebrohcn mo lubcn lic Iidl &c.
acnicitig Shn6cn 5u5llIilgcn. Vci Der
9cltern bcridtctcn S6icBoiioire, bel
Der Sronf Sridcr ihmcr ueruln0et
puroc. buttc bic Yoli3Ci gum crlteu
Diol Wclcgenbcit. Die @cbeinnilis Der
9anoc nobcr tCnnen 5li lcrnelt. ,Sril.
ber mar Dies unmoglid gclueien
ielblt menn irgcnO elmer Der 9omoieS
bel elmer Sdicb. noer MeIerniioirc
oerlpnu0et poroen mar mo in oen
leBtcn ;3iigen lag CAB er ieine aome-
roHcu uidlt nrcis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
Sudlwaiicr int Siiolucltcn.

u buquerque, gt.M., 26.
Mai. - Ger sur 9reite bon iait elmer
gieile ongeidnpollenc 9iio @ronoe
ilieBt minlnebr mitten ollr6 Die Srt-
ldaft Zone, 20 Weilen iiiolid) bon
Ilbltqnerqlle, mdbreno Ole 600 Gin.
ipobner oes OrteS uui oen unliegen-
Den SiIgeln canpiren uno nit an,
leben nlillletL uie ibre Soaliier bon
ben erregten 6liltben lpeggeihmemmt
meroen. 3ie geianmte S5nbe Scr
Goribempbner iaulmt hcn Slnpilnn-
5ungen lit ncrnihtct. Arb anoere
3orfer Der llnlgegeno lino beorobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02
MilliOnar Sicalcr's gladllah.
9looptiolobn lit llnipcrioIcrbc un0
crbt $25,O0O,OOO.

Stomfor0, Gonu., ~. Mtai.-
Wlllum 3icQIcr, iltn., scr pierSchn-
iGbrigc Sobn oca pcrItorbcncn WIulti-
N'illiondr5 g9iuinm 3icglcr, lit Scr
llnipcrioIcrbc oc3 oli $4,000 ,OOO
Acih6ttcn &crluGQcns. &n 0cm &c.
ltomcnt lit inOciicn fir Srou 3icNlcr
Iilr Die 0oucr ibrcs &cbcn9 mcit0c.
bcno tSirlorgc gctroilcn porocu.
6cutc iano oie @ccroiGlma 3iegler 5
itntt; Die @eiicblmg crioI0tc in $4,000.
lann.
9hlr mcniN bcfonnt it, 0ab ser
iluqc gHiaiGm 3icglcr nd)t Scr na.
tirIihc Sobn oc9 pcritorbcncn Nil.
lion0rS, lon0crn ein on9euolnmcnc3
SinO lit. Ger &nabc lit Scr So6n
BON Geo. v. @ronot ans Gaucnport,
0rn. 3icglcr'a SticibruOcr. Shon
I'M Sabre 1896 nabm ser WliIlion0r
oen anobcn iormel uno gcridtIid) nu
ainbcsitott an. Die Whlttcr oc9 ,Slm.
gen licb on9cblib ocn @nttcn NIT
Dem fIcincn @iuiom imo elmer nod
iiingcrcn lodtcr I'M Stid. Sect ioa
Die sSrou III europa mobncn. Ger
&uubc iclbit bctrohtetc g3illiom 3cg.
ler ais icinrn lciblifcn &otcr ltn0
nanntc im 9utcn @Ioilbcn icincn
mirflidlcn Batter, pcnn oiclcr i'm be
ltd1tc. itcts Snfr[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

noh ibm benunntcn (urif olt@urbci-
tetc. Gr tit nIio iiir ooa ibnt 5lgc-
oocbtc Int trciiit au3gcriiItct.
Y tnm onocrunG nob ocm
Sii0Cu.
Ger itollcniidjC Notihoftcr, Nuron
Wopor 0ca ElnnhCa, mClfcr I'M 9lpril
bon bier aus cine olaQcocbntc Sour
ollrb Den Sitocn nntrat, INN lih oar
llber 3ll oricntircn ipcldc GortbciIc
Ild oort 0cn 6nDIrcihCn Stolicncrn
bcncrcr &laliC bictcn, lpclde IN gteiu.
Dorf lol0en lno nit SSrcllocn cine
WclcAcnbclt bcgrilBelt luiirNen lih
Dem @cnuiicbul 81 ipiomen, lit bcutc
hlcrhCr 5lIrild1cfCbrt Gr iii Iebr crs
rrclt ilbcr 0ic 9Illfnabme, lpclhc CT I'M
Sii0cn gcilInoCn bat, mo iibcr 0iC 9cs
rcihcrtng icincr acnntniB oc@ &onz
0cS mo miro eincn elngcbcnoCn DC
rIdt an icinc 9feaicrlng critottcu un0
nit 0cn itnlicniihcn @cncralfoniul
in Nclu- 2)ort iibcr oic Sohe in 9cru,
tln0 trctcn. Gr crpartct Die Gntmcr.
lung cinca EloncS sur @coriinoun9
bon $ocinlit0ttcn iiir Golricnoc bon
nrbcitShlItiGcn ><toIiencru.
Sopanll de InliC0Icr in
Sero@.
Scr ancrifoniihc &ouill ,Siibcr in
&opon bat Die @riinbrng elmer iopo.
niIhcn &olonic IN Gcro@, Die bon ia
aopitoIiitcn Qcplont miro,
Der Vlnoe9regicrunQ cmpioblcu. Gic
Soponcr pcr0cn iih boiptiGhIb scr
Hcl@trItu miOmcn. Sir @riin0lnu
Der &oIOnic io0 ein &opitol in S06c
BON S35O0OO bclhoilt mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-02

9(u5ihIlBgeiebe aus ben gereinisten
Stooten ierneebolten peroen ton
nen. llno 90 Die beItebenoen @eiese
iiir oicicn 3uef nod nitt tpirtiom
gemlg limo, 10 Mil man cine riftiGq
hinciiihc Naller balien, Inn Der Gin
monoerlrng Ginbalt 5ii tbun.