davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08

San Francisco sufferers was received
and used by those people who are now
seeking to discriminate against the
Japanese.
The question is discussed by the
President under the subject of Inter
national Morality" He says that the
attitude toward the Japanese as shown
in California. where the Mongolians
are compelled to attend separate
school is most discreditable to us as
people and it may be fraught with
the gravest consequences as nation.
If Californians alone were interested,
and had to stand or fall in it's friend
ship with Japan by it's own attitude.
the question might be looked upon
from a different viewpoint by the re-
mainder of the country. But Califor-
MIA as state is part of this nation,
and Japan SO recognizes it. In fact
they have been prone to look upon the
attitude Of San Francisco as the at
titude Of the nation. Finally author
itative statements from the admins
| tration published in Japan gave them
a more correct view of the matter.
In his official paper the President
pays tribute to Japan that was hard
| ly expected. He calls attention to
the progress of the nation, to the
friendship that has existed between
this country and that one and says
that the Japanese have won in sin
gle generation the right to stand
abreast with the foremost and most
enlightened peoples of Europe and
America; that they have won on theil
1 rs I,1y 1NS nv AZ
lions the right to treatment on a basis
of full and frank equality. He con
| tinues:
But here and there a most unwor
thy feeling has manifested itself to
ward the Japanese-the feeling thai
has been shown In shutting them out
of the common schools in San Fran
cisco, and in muttering against then
in one or two other places, because o.
their efficiency as workers. To shu1
them out from the public schools is
a wicked absurdity, when there are
no first class colleges in the land, in
A Guiding the universities and college:
of California, which do not gladly vel
come Japanese students and on which
| japanese students do not reflect cred
/ 1t. We have as much to learn from
Japan as Japan has to learn from us
and no nation is fit to teach unless i
is also willing to learn. Throughout
Japan Americans are well treated ant
any failure on the part of American
at home to treat the Japanese with ;
like courtesy and consideration is b.
just SO much confession of inferiorit.
in our civilization"
In this paragraph the President re
veals his attitude and what he want
the attitude Of the government and o
the nation to be. He frankly admit
/ that the laws in the matter are insui
: ficient to carry out his will, and it i
: in this that he makes a request to tn
J congress. He recommends that tn
: Japanese be given the right Of natul
: alization when they desire to becom
: citizens of this country, and this viii
t give the government more authorit
in cases like the one now under dis
c1JSSi0n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08

he passes with bare mention and ac-l
companying recommendation that
something be done in that particular
direction, while others are gone into
in fuller discussion.
Notable among the latter are the
various phases of the questions OF cap
ital and labor and accumulated wealth.
In dealing with these. however, he ex-
ercises his usual care not to stir up
class hatred and prejudice. Not only
does he take this position, but he ex-
presses himself in no uncertain terms
relative to the one who purposely
does this. Corruption is never so
rife," he says, las in communities
where the demagogue and the agita-
tor bear full sway, because in such
communities all moral bands become
loosened, and hysteria and sensational
ism replace the spirit of sound judg-
ment and fair dealing between man
and man."
The question of accumulated wealth
is taken up in connection with a dis
cussion of an inheritance tax law. He
suggests no particular plan to be fol
lowed, wisely leaving that to be worked
out by congress, after they have Civ
en- it sufficient attention. He does not
expect that the law as it shall ulti-
mately appear on the statute books
shall be the first to be enacted. 1t is
suggested that the congress go slowly
in this direction.
| What the President might have to
say with reference to the income tax
1 which he is known to have been con
sidering, has been a matter Of some
curiosity, inasmuch as the one enact
4 ed in 1894 was declared unconstitu
tional. He expresses it as his be
lief, or at least his hope, that there
can be law passed that will be con
stitutional. He observes that the con
gress will have to act with care and
precision to accomplish this. He be
/ lieves in such law so thoroughly
that, while he prefers an enactment
i that will be in line with the constitu
ton as it is now written, he says thai
if this fails there will ultimately be
no alternative to a constitutions
amendment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
STOCKPORT.

Stockport. Desc. 6.-There is a COM
pany being organized here with a capi-
tai of one hundred thousand dollars
for the manufacturing of till ditcher
invented by Mr.. Poulter, the foundry
man. The ditcher has been tried and
is found to be a success.
George Leverton will go to Garden
City. Kansas, Tuesday, with view Of
locating there
Frank Rkvmas and ]. P. Silvers have
gone to ChiSaeo to see the cattle show.
j. p. Balls and son are at Chicago
attending the cattle show with their
fine herd of cattle.
Daniel Wagner is very sick and his
condition is critical
j. fl. McCarty and family SPENT
Thanksgiving at Batavia.
j. L. Arnold, John Crawford and
Henry Hawk shipred cattle to Chicago
Sunday.
The dinner given by the Christian
people Thanksgiving was grand sue =
cess. A splendid dinner was served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
BELkNAP.

Belknap. Dec. 6.-Mrs, H. c. Rankin
is in receipt of letter from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John M. Reno, who in COM
pany with her father, left November
10, for her new home four and half
miles out from Fort Custer, Montana.
Mrs Reno writes that they We're great
ly delayed In getting there by delayed
trains. Mrs. Reno says they are stu
ated in valley four or five miles wide
and hemmed in on nearly all sides by
high mountains and that the air is so
clear they can plainly see the Big Horn
mountains in Wyoming, SIS or 80 miles
away. Mr.. Rankin while there is view
ing the historic battlefield of old Fort
Custer and other places of interest, be-
fore returning home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mum returned
home Saturday from visit at the
homes of their son, A. j. Mum, and
their daughter, Mrs. G. w. Hooker
smith of near Bloomfield. Mrs A. 7.
Munn's friends gave her birthday
surprise last Tuesday evening.
John Elliott Of Weaver is visiting
and renewing old friendships here. hav-
ing been up to about twelve years ago
a resident Of this place.
The work on the tower plant Is near
ing completion and 1t is thought 1t will
be ready for use by the latter part of
tho week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benge spent the
latter part Of the week in Drakeville
and Udell visiting and completing ar
rangements for moving to the latter
place. Mr.. Benge goes there to take
charge Of his brothers barber shop, as
the latter expects to travel with his
wife for the benefit Of her health.
O. G. Hellwig made an over Sunday
visit In Milton with his wife.
CaSSi,IS Re11 and LITTLE am Georpa
Of Wichita, Kansas, spent few days
last week at the parental D. III. Bel
home.
Miss Freda Moore of Milton is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Charley Pit
man.
Miss Emma Smock and little neph-
ews spent Thanksgiving at Howell.
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE attended the
Thanksgiving services at Bloomfield.
Fin Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Turpin and
children of Bloomfield took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dodd.
Mrs. G. D. Conner and two young
est children spent couple of days
with friends in Ottumwa recently
Miss Myra Bolivar Of TTloris spent
Sunday with friends at Belknap, while
on her way home from Ottumwa, where
she spent few days with friends.
Treasurer elect Charley Skinner ant
wife of Bloomfield passed through here
Saturday evening on their way tt
Floris to spend Sunday at the J. w
Bolivar home.
Mrs. I. Ware is visiting near Carbon
with her daughter, Mrs. G. D. Rhine.
Mrs. Aaron Gray Of Drakeville Wis
tied here last week with Mrs. Elmirs
1 n ,t, l.. L. L.
| for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Pearl Summers and Ed Trowe
of Floris were guests Friday evening
at the j. e. Johnson home.
Rev. Springer filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
DRAkEvILLE.

Drakeville, Dec 6.-The temperance
program given at the Christian church
last Sunday night was attended by a
full house. Quite number took the
Sunday school pledge. The children
performed their parts we'll, having
been trained by Mrs. Ida Goodlander
and Miss Hattie Sayles.
Last Monday night being the thirty
first birthday anniversary of H. r.
Truitt, a little surprise was penetrat-
and Mrs E. Truitt, Mrs. Wayne
Brown of this place and Mrs Ella
Brouhard of Little River, Kansas
Mrs. Anna Quigley of Eldon spent
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Nan
ME Bunten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Putnam spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Bales.
Mrs. Mamie Bunten and sons, Ken
meth and Dwight left for Eldon Sunday
evening for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Smith.
| Mrs. Anne Smith and Mrs. Viva
Johnson were entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Martha Brown.
| Married, at Bloomfield, Wednesday,
Nov. %, 1906, Tim Wilcox and Miss
Ivah Smock. They will spend the
winter at the parental Wilcox home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. CASTOR, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis mccarthy, son Winfred and
John McCarty took dinner Thanksgiv-
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fridley
| Ira Hough Of Huntsdale, Pa, is Wis
iting his brother, Emery and family,
and friends.
| George Johnson and Wood DeHaven
came home from Dakota last week
Gene Williams came home last Fri.
day from Loveland, Col.
Miss Cora Newklrk has given mp
her position at the post Office. 1t is
now being filled by Gertie Clarkson.
Will Cooper and Will Millisack Of
! Ottumwa were Sunday visitors at the
/ Cooper and Millisack homes.
The poverty social given under the
auspices Of the w. G. 7. u. last Thurs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
ATTITUDE TOWARD JAPANESE

1t is quite evident that the difficulty
over the Japanese in the United States
is not to be ended soon. The Presi-
dent has been stirred to action, Cali
fornia authorities have become indig-
nant and Japan herself is not the least
interested.
President Roosevelt has indicated
ttinat the matter shall not be settled un-
til it is settled right, and not only has
he expressed himself positively in this
but he makes known what he believes
right" is. In this he has aroused the
Californians to an unusual degree He
strikes where he believes they will
feel it, and surely they ought to be
affected by his statement that the
100000 that the Japanese sent to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
THE BIBLE THE BEST SELLER.

DeS Moines Capitalize annual re-
port of the American Bible society
shows that the bible is still the most
sought for book that is printed Other
books appear, challenge the approval
Of the masses for one brief hour and
are then forgotten. In all languages
and dialects and tongues the demand
for the Book of Books continues from
one years end to another and still the
demand is not supplied.
Commenting upon the report of the
above named society, the Louisville
Courier-Journal says:
oddly enough this the greatest clas-
sic is often neglected by persons who
assume the virtue of good taste in lit
erature, and not a few smart persons,
young and old, are quite as proud of
their lack of knowledge of the scrip
lures as city girl is of her profound
ignorance of the things that country
folks know Without the great clas-
sizes of the uninspired writer's such
persons admit that the pretender to
love of literature has nothing upon
which to prop claim, but with them
the Bible is volume to be read as a
religious duty, or left unread, and not
a book to be read and re-read because
it contains far more of the pictures,
robes and gems of thought than the
works of William Shakespeare, the
contents of which were SO described
by the late Colonel Ingersoll, whose
agnosticism rendered him unable to
appreciate the literary value of holy
writ"
The New York Times, commenting
upon Professor Phelps contention that
every candidate for entrance to uni
versity should be required to be fami-
/ liar with the Elglish classics, says Of
the Bible:
"Its influence is, of course, direct
and dominant over all literature; It's
style, whether narrative, descriptive,
poetical, dramatic, argumentative, or
oratorical, has been the supreme mod
ell for the Lincolns, the Burkes, the
Cokes, for the Carlyles, the Addisons,
the Swifts, the Defoes, and it over
Swallowed Milton and Shakespeare.
| The product Of the entire range of
English literature and history may be
considered only as corollaries to it's
mighty argument How profound must
be the ultimate ignorance of these to
| students VINO nave not approached
them through the noble and simple
master medium"
In these morning hours of the
twentieth century the man who SCOTS
at the bible presents a spectacle cal
culated to excite pity rather than con
! tempt. 1t shows sensibilities deaden-
ed to the most patent facts in the
universe. 1t betokens not the intel
lectuality of the honest skeptic, but
the prejudice of the individual who
considers that his own narrow view.
point represents the horizon of human
knowledge.
The bible is to millions of souls to-
day what it was to the Psalmist when
he said:
'Thy word is lamp unto my feet
and light unto my path"
j The permanence of its illumination
in world that would otherwise have
been dark finds happy expression in
the words Of Cowper.
"a glory gilds the sacred page,
Majestic like the sun;
1t gives light to every age,
1t gives, uut borrows none"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
lay night was we'll attended. Five

day night was we'll attended. Five
and ten cents admission was charged.
Refreshments in the way of pumpkin
pie, molasses cake and coffee. Mrs.
Newland took the prize for the
most poverty stricken lady present
and L. c. Heady the prize for the poor.
est man.
Mrs. Ella Brouhard Of Little River,
Kansas, is spending the week with
her brother, e. Fruit and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TARIFF

Cedar Rapids Republican-True to
predictions frequently made in the last
campaign, President Roosevelt in his
message to congress did not mention
the subject of tariff revision He did
mention the subject of tariff arrange
menJs Bstween the United States and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08

In thirty-one years only fifteen states
have adopted that system. AS this
change in the method of electing SEN
ators is so much easier to bring about
than a constitutional amendment, the
Des Moines convention may confine
itself to recommending it's general
adoption by the states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-08
PREsIpENT,s MESSAGE.

While the views of President Roos-
evelt on various public questions
have been generally made
known along with the fact
that they would be touched upon in a
certain manner in his message to con
gress, his treatment of them is a mat
ter of great interest. Some of these
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
GGciapenfc 9ampfer'G ompagnie.

OutlHpCutCa tINiC.
@Ie1nnte 9aii1gier : Sampler aMiguttn nno
f .. atlanta" n1d
Glib guint Comfort uno NurfolI, Ba.
Idmpicr herlnifcr Baltimore idAltdb tduSee'
upmiitell GunninGs) in $50 Mbcnos uto Toms
Trn in OIh FpiHt Comfort nm q nbr WfptoeuS
umo In GorfnIf nm rs Wor9cns an, 1lldtlte'
HcHb AT bic StfeHtahriiige nab allen Flltfieii
oes Gibeus itnh GiiolUefters.
gIurt.htuers2iui
@J3gdnte g,dfIagier 91ulpier aGbdtlotte~ tnS
Baltimore"
mad s1eft. 4nint NIB ~9idImpnb, IA.
Sumpfer perlafieH Baltimore ti9iIb (aisge'
nontrieii GoitntnQsl unI 3 ubr gl1dlnttitags nilo
frinneu All Weit sG0int UNI 7,30 WIorgers une
In 9iidnIono nm 1926 Wlorncns an.
Die an Wonidaen, Wiiipottett ii1o 6reitaqen
bon baltimore nhidbrcHnel 9nHpicr. nro Die
bon Weltrpoint on &ienitngen. 9onneritngeH
uno SGmFtdGen abinbrcn, leGen tn 8loncetter'
Point, Clements lito Nntnonhs on; itio Die
an Sienitnaeit, Solncritnget uto SaInftngeF
BON baltimore unb at Wloningetl, Wstitiucbeii
uto Sreitnaen BON gaeitsPOtT. abtabrenoen
9uupter IeBen III goritoiun tno Gldbf3anf on
(Bci Qiiniiiacm gHetier).
Tnmpier U~etlaiieu gditiv.ure nom Bier DIT. IL
nnb 10; notwithstanding.
Hurdtltueie ,iIn6 allen Yliifteil i0fineit ae'
fdert. Sepdd nlftOenebcn uHo ntiitetlainliier
i'm g'oraus refcrpirt Weroen, In ben hleli4eH
qtQetiltirennr. Rr. 10, Et.S altiuure.Strahe
w. ~. Nubipu, @aent. 3r. t27, St'9altimpts'
etrabe, oeer hcI Smtpt.Q iirenltI: Dir. 800.
9iabts strait, s'aftimors, Wo:
9erbea Huter, O.. r.. 09tsnj
Sett. sCSefhdfiSfiihrer. @en. sBniinglersgtqent.
Z. 8, @t1anuef. SrIfs|@eh 'Rnf. 'IGent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
&crmiidtc tclcarapbiiAc 0cpridcn.

- Sn RGlp-Sopcn Cont, boben
6ie Motoriiibrcr brihloncrL sic III
nct bon Der o6oufoIiootco Noilmop
60" gemodten 2obu Gon5cilioncn
or5unebmct. 9otnod) fon9cn bic
netcn Mtotorfiibrcr nit 81 Gcuts pro
Stlnoe an uno epboltcn icoc9 Sabr
p Sent pro Shtn6c mcbr, bis tic
oos Morinum Don % Gents CREDIT
babCn.
Der 80 Sabre alto Gcnoufteur
Sobn Betrie mur0e auf ser eleGtriichn
@abn i'll South Chicago, 81, m46-
reno CT ami Dem Grittbrctt zines 8ag,
0onS iton0, bon cincm III entge1enge.
letter Hid)tlng fommcnOen 0abnmag.
gon ungerannt, crlitt cinct 8enid,
brlld) mo mor. nuf Der Stcle to0t.
Gr bate mebrere mttbmiQige Sun.
gen pcrtreiben moIlen ltno babel Sen
an0crcn 8aggon nidt bemcrft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Stnoicn in San SranciscU.
Sod)mlGnncr untcriuden Die
@irflm9en 0c3 GrobebenS ullf
neridicoene 9ouperfe.

San 6ron5tSco, %, &uli. -
Qrct b~cruorrugen0c 0elttidc Gipils Sn-
genieurc unO 8oumciitcr: &orl Gtcrz
mann BON &cip3ig Z. bon 6rege unO
Soicpb Shrl5 9eiDe BON Berlin, bo.
ben bicr oic g~8irtungcn ser Gr0bebcll.
&atoitropbc alif Die peridicoencn
0alilidfciten eingcbenb itlloirt mo
lDcroen iibcr OaS GrgcbniB ibrcr 3or-
ihungen an perihicoene oeuti6e nil
icni4qftlihe @eieai6oiten, Die beion.
0erS nit 8olts llntcrnebmlngen at
tbun boben, 8cridjt critatten.
SEER gdcrmann ingte in elmer In
t%crrcoun9: ng9ir bobcn ermittelt. ooB
Sbre Stobl-Gonitruttion ooer &loIie
I.@ebGi0c crfol0rcid DEM GrObebcn
lpioeritnn0cn nn0 alien g%rforOernil-
ien BON Stonopunfte ser Grobebens
gefabr entiprehen Su nnicrem Be
riht mcr6en mir mubrbeit9getrcll
otcIe Gbotindc Oorlcgcn uno cine
Wen9e iolider Ginoriide, Die sur 3cit
iiber Oicien Fltnft in europa herr.
ihen, bcridtigen. Die rci6Ii6crc
0erlpcnoung BON Goncret
bel ben biciigen @ebduocn erifeint
olS mijnihensmcrtb. IS Niebt 9ollJ
material oils @rioB BON &ol5, onS Die
8cuerSgefobr allf Gin Minimum be.
ibr0nfen miirbe. bod] freilif, mertn
cine Stobt feline gcniigenoe @oiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

9dHe iir's Ansfano beiprat G. siaine, Qs.
4f3. Cit-saitimpre.str. uahe gntHmupnis-sss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
63 Sabre i'm Euitoicnit.

2oui@uilIc, &0y %. Sill. -
3obn Georid S%troBbrra Der 0ItcItc
RoItbconltc Scr Ser. Stootcn, iomobl
ocm Sitter, ais Ocu Gicnitiobrcn nodl,
lit in icincm bieii8cn @eim i'm 9Ilter
bon IS Sobren an NIter9ifmGde &c.
Itorbcu. StroBburh Der ulrd ais Der
dlteltc Foitbcontc Der gSclt be5cifrct
miro, NOR felt Dem 6. 0tGr5 1913,
alio 63 Sabre hinourh, I'M &oltumt
IN louisville tbGtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Venniblbantas Bahn.
Radt benz spefeu anb ssorbex.
Terl1bt Snnfrt.1 tdtiuu. mic fuldk:

HettuHt Nulufrts& tuttOHt ute Iulgfs
SS,45 BDrnt. 0lni0u : Stdtt0n S.65 S0rm.),
VtttShnra GIpreb nno Chicago Special.
F1t.4i Nprnt. administration lilo BorH.D,
pnupts2inie @rpreB.
l~Olpnntn" Gintttco, mao GDtcnao, 0tnetttnGtt
uuo CT. Quuis.
BIB g'adJm. Don linton etatIon)L ct. eouiB
Hinite0. ld6 Indianapolis mo ct. Hputs.
"4.55 Nafbm. COON llnionsG tdtion). gEemlpL
dnula SpeeiGI," IA stunOeu nan gbieaao.
'4o55 9adlm. (ooH uniofaStdtton), gbienao
itno ct. qOuiS &Tpreb.
900 NbenNs (ooH iutonsGtdtioH), Chicago
2imiieo.
$3.50 Mbenbs COON uuiou.s tniiou). ct. eouis
Grpreb.
$50 N6euOs Coon Unions taiiou). WeItern
@rprcB uHo GIebeIdno uub Cincinnati GI'
+1f,lf Wants Cluton.@tatton tt.5s aa6tS).
tt.li WadltS characterization 1t.55 Ra@ts).
Nncitic @rpreb.
40 M,Srnsns IintonsS ntion 4.A4 @oreeus).
tuulth, Ituh QpdsSnbet.
'S.45 Grrn,. OlntoHs@tuiloK 6.55 Borm), tde
ltG. nan buffalo (bta emporium 9uuetionI.
Grtc, ltno @obertaGS, ilaH Hnhelter.
f1.ll Wurm. (lntoreStdttoit) ll.6h Borfn.),
ttNltd, nab Ne1Oho, nm an &odeHtdeen
nah GImiru
4.5S sa@nt, taeIi6 (oOn llHiOnastattOnl. mad
$50 NOsnOS, tdsII& (bou tiuion.s tntiOu). nga
Yuiialo.
$50 NOcuOs, taNI!6, (bon ltnionsetatioH). mad
@tie unb Rodbetter.
~" 'SH .utttmnpns' ~, a., q v,;rnn.r Snnntn a.
~ssupm'ltuse an Noue"l"Beh' Son"'uss' VIVA
"'Fu'' ll'VH ao mnI s,c,,,r
~, BOD g9ilaoep0ia rub Gs,";DoEi, .
''uo ~"atgnlu'"gs Advantageous E'"tWnyIo
WWIi,Ws Nlut yeg. Dvti +, I.fo: Ky tVinT6S
Lmu0 Iut SSStht; is,op5 h, Asu,
to@,;CcVV' Fo:a .,r to1 liz 4e stn 80 as m Gso%Ts'
!GNen; SUiIt99St t.49k : tVoz 99ssptMAsns'
u, g92 ~ oq'9o; 'oao, t55euUh I a 30 @t9 nso
''1 FV,Io''p2 "a aa'ddV3' V1iSS13 ~ 81 e. ii mn
GT,TtHV5HS, 40, SV n, MHssSnJt,, - Snn,,ena
Uo'5522 'pS"pH mm SoSg%nvi"'ussSnn ~ my
39'2355' NJ 9'o'Seh1' Qua so f''' O''''
mo "fio Woften 3 an moroers mn guobsntoosn
''l.'9 ogUl,uns S't9 DsV'o'"S Va" N0V'"'"a'"
mo nS'S 2, % 70 ta9 y, h,vetfs1u8,r ,,r,,teu,
"' Wc,c'acn Sp'"fto,' -, "Shsstt Ne1inSn1rs. RRijhido,,
n ~ ny opnvnena o an ~ rns TX
S Si5o . ~, S iVyns%v az ,cs,, snryta". IA
,,S = IN alhc,,Ss Vs"+"e'" S"""s'' iN'
mo IN ,iSn tsr TSrTS . 90 o5t et9 or "a
>'T4' ggea'"al r. G6tgISoSpi n ~ n55nr,sns 70 az 20 AZ
,'tt33' 2S;ttS5' SSaIIE ~ . fs q Gas IN Z ~ ia
Ok G60 GoE S7tE zoo f7 8g ginnitehY
~ 500 sI9' q X q S5 IA IA g6ensS M
1anhcnt1oet ami oS . o." . Sf "a 10
75ES ~ Az 0oI5 SSHg,r1cls' 20 9ns va
6io' az qi1' ia 49, * G0S = TX
7o0' ~ az diwitsSS ~ 8 81 NIX ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

ltntcr &inoern.- sci MIR
niht 10 bod)miitbig; 81 Sud fomnlt
Ser @crihtspoll5icbcr olc 98oden!"
- ,3u Gud] folnnt or ireili6 nift:
0o lit ia bod nid)ts 81 bolen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
@cItcrn IarDlnub GiIrnbabn.
ice berIanen Siacn.G tniioa pte foIot;

8iiae u~erIaiien Siacn.Stntioa wte ioIgt;
gHtL EfN E1nlid:
40 Winrgens-GhneupUft, Snasrstolpit, ", x
9g. sqSdfnt ufh nlisecnommeH Gonrtup,
SNnend UNI Gbnntncrsburq.
Otb Minrnens-eetsg inrsSrptcB.
200 Madbnt. ACCOMMODATION tindD %l1roOi.
*4.b5 giG6.-GrpreB SnltptIirie, 8ugctsinlulL
Sdic0S, Sbippensbitr1 tno, ausgenolIl'
men gonntag. 5reberid uno enlmlftSbure
1000 abeuos-A INSTRUMENTATION mad nntou'
giribge. y
.9dGfidD, ausaenommrn eonntng.
6.66 MpraenS-Dorf. Y. 4 8. StOiiton iino
Sgnp!Iinie bfili4 bon eHtorp SroSe' io'
800 misunderstanding. oaqerStotpu. Snn'
cod. Cumberland, SbippensbrrG 6reoe'
rid. @iHmitsbntg ito ". Il ". Hnhn
DAB WlorScns Instrumentation mad @ettts'
hnr9 uto Yorf,
1000 Observation-Disclosures nod, Union
Wri0ae.
8.25 gGSm. Grprcb onaG gcrr unb 9. s
8. Dibiitnr,
4.t5 aafm - Accommodation mad Union
girtnsc.
5.82 giadm. - gtHomu, bntton n16 @IbnooH.
s.Ib gDends ACCOMMODATION na6 Union
80" THr somRnqs.
%t.t0 8ndbr.-Ehte Aibae eimiteh, Shneu5na
nab gSeitminItcr. Gbrrmorr. Wionutnin
T'otitS ino 6nNersinpt tbegtnHefio ani
2 3.Snnt). BnrlorsgSdggor.
Tur SUnutaas.
$50 Wcrpens Accommodation nd6 linton
Wrtbae uno SanobeI.
9dIt ni6t an Der Bernf0lnnnin' Noer1ie'
Etntiou oil.
u. Np6ertion, y. ID. 6upens
General. UdnH0er. @en.'Fdit.sa aent.
GG7-)