davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
Hoods Reply.

Headquarters Army of Tennessee. Sept.
IL, 1864
"Maj.-Gen w. T. Sherman, Command
ing Military Division of the Missis-
sippi.
General: / have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of
the 9th inst, with its inciosure in ref
erence to the women, children and 9TH
ers whom you have thought proper to
expel from their homes in the city of
Atlanta. Had you seen proper TO let the
matter rest there. / would gladly have
allowed your letter to close this corre-
spondence, and, without your express
| ing ii in words, would have been will
| ing to believe that while the interests
| of the United States in your opinion,
compelled you to an act of barbarous
| cruelty, you regretted the necessity, and
we would have dropped the subject; but
you have chosen to indulge in state
ments which ! feel compelled to notice,
At least 50 far as 10 signify my dissent.
and not allow Silence in regard to them
/ to be construed az acquiescence.
81 see nothing in your communication
which induces me 10 modify the Ian
guage Of condemnation with which I
1 characterized your order 1t but
strengthens me I'm the opinion that II
stands pre-eminent in the dark history
| of war for studied and ingenious cruel
| ty.' Your original order was stripped Of
all pretenseS; you announced the edict
for the sole reason that it was to the
| interest of the United States. This
alone you offered to us and the civil
lied world as an all-sufiiCient reason
for disregarding the laws of God and
man. You say that Gen. Johnston him
| self very wisely and properly removed
the families all the way from Dalton
down. II Is due 10 that gallant soldier
and gentleman 10 say that no act Of his
distinguished career gives the least
color TO your unfounded aspersions up
on his conduct. He depopulated no vil-
lagos, nor towns, nor cities. either
friendly or hostile. He offered and ex-
tended friendly aid to his unfortunate
fellow-citizens who desired to flee from
Z your fraternal embraces. You ere
equally unfortunate in your attempt TO
find justification for this act Of cruelty
either in the defense of Jonesboro, by
Gen. Hardee, or of Atlanta, by myself
| Gen. Hardee defended his position In
front of Jonesboro at the expense OF
injury to the houses; an ordinary. prop
er and iustifiabie act of war. / defend
ed Atlanta, at the same risk and cost
II there was any fault in either case, II
was your own, In not giving notice, es-
| pecially in the case of Atlanta, of your
purpose to shell the town which Is
: usual in war among civilized Ma
/ dians and negroes. The truth Is we, by
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

zans now residing in Atlanta should re-
move, those who prefer it to go South
and the rest North. For the latter I can
provide food and transportation to
points of their election in Tennessee,
kentucky or further North. For the for
mer can provide tranSporta ton by cars
as far as Rough and Ready, and also
wagons; but that their removal may be
made with as little discomfort as possi-
BILE, twill be necessary for you to help
the families from Rough and Ready to
the cars at Loyejoy's. If you consent 1
win undertake to remove all the families
in Atlanta VINO prefer TO go South to
Rough and Ready. with all their movable
effects, viz, clothing, trunks. reasonable
furniture, bedding, etc, with their SER
wants. white and black, with the proviso
that no force shall be used toward the
blacks, one way or another If they
want to go with their masters or mis-
tresses they may do so; otherwise they
will be sent away unless they be men,
when they may be employed by our
Quartermaster. Atlanta is no place for
families or non-combatants, and I have
no desire to send them North IL you will
assist in conveying them South. II this
proposition meets your views will con-
sent to truce in the neighborhood Of
Rough and Ready, stipulating that any
wagons, horses, animals or persons sent
there for the purposes herein stated
shall in no manner be harmed or mo-
Tested, you in your turn agreeing that
any cars. wagons or carriages, persons
or animals sent to the same point shall
not be interfered with. Each of US
might send a guard of, say, 100 men, to
maintain order, and limit the truce to.
say, two days after a certain time ap-
pointed
II have authorized the Mayor to
choose two citizens to convey to you
this letter. with such documents as the
Mayor may forward in explanation, and
shall await your reply.
81 have the honor to be your obedient
servant,
'"w. T. Sherman, Major-Generai Com
manding"
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

s the finest farmng in the
Sent subscriber
sending subscription
wishing this book should
when sending their subscriptions
ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. c.
Inclosed herewith find 81 years subscription The
National Tribune and for the book ShOshone Reservation
Name ......................
z State .........................y.. .."........
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

from scenes that women and children
should not be exposed to, and the brave
people should scorn to commit their
wives and children to the rude barbar-
ians who thus, as you say, violate the
laws of war, as illustrated in the pages
of its dark history.
I'm the name of common sense I ask
you not to appeal to a just God in such
a sacrilegious manner You who, in
the midst of peace and prosperity, have
plunged Nation into war-dark and
cruel war-who dared and badgered us
to battle, insulted our flag, seized our
arsenals and forts that were left In the
honorable custody of peaceful Ordnance
Sergeants seized and made prisoners Of
war the very garrisons sent to protect
your people against negroes and In
dians long before any overt act was
committed by the (to you) hated Lin
coin Government; tried to force Ken
lucky and Missouri into rebellion, spite
of themselves; falsified the vote OF Lou
isiana; turned loose your priyateers to
plunder .unarmed ships; expelled Union
families by the thousands, bJrned their
houses, and declared, by an act of your
Congress, the confscation OF all debts
due Northern men for goods had and
feesivedi Talk thus to the marines. but
not to me, who have seen these things,
and who Will this day make as much
sacrifice for the peace and honor of the
South as the best born Southerner
among you, If we must be enemies, let
US be men, and fight II out as we pro-
pose to do and not deal in such hypo-
critical appeals to God and humanity.
God will Judge us in due time. and He
will pronounce whether IL be more hu-
name to fight with town full Of wo-
men and the families of brave people
at our back, or to remove them in time
to places of safety among their own
friends and people.
Il am, very respectfully. your obe-
dent servant,
wv. T. Sherman, Maior-General Com
manding"
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
Hood Protests.

"Headauarters Army of Tennessee, Of
fee Chief of Staff, Sept. 8, 1864.
"Maj.-Geu. w. T. Sherman. Command
ing United States Forces in Georgia.
General; Your letter of yesterdays
date. borne by James NJ. Ball and James
X. Grew. citizens of Atlanta. is received.
You say therein, I deem il to be to the
interest of the United States that the
citizens now residing in Atlanta should
remove etc.
ct do not consider that ! have any
alternative in this matter. / therefore
accept your proposition to declare a
truce OF two days, or such time as may
be necessary TO accomplish the purpose
men:. toned. and shall render all assist
ance in my power to expedite the trans
portation Of citizens in this direction. /
suggest that a staff officer be appointed
~ -!~'enA the removal from
the city to Rough and Ready. while
appoint a like officer to control their
removal farther South; that a guard Of
100 men be sent by either party as you
propose. to maintain order at the place,
and that the removal begin on Monday
next
''And now. sir, permit me to say that
the Unprecedented measure you proposs
transcends. in studied and ingenious
cruelty all acts ever before brought q
my attention in the dark history Of war
"In the name of God and humanity.
protest, believing that you will find that
you are expelling from their homes and
fresi les the wives and children Of ?
brave people.
81 am, General. very respectfully, your
obedient servant.
81 p. Hood General"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Mieocr Ocrcint.

6rolt mo Sinner bon Moli TompfiuS
mcr0cn nid)t oeportirt. - 21ngcrc
llntcrbonolungen nit ser Gin
.pan0crlngS Ycb6rOe enOsn in Der
2unoumg Ser 8ontilie.
2u5 Dor einiger 3cit bic 6rou ltno
Sinocr Oea @olf Sompfin9, zines 81.
tborcr9, Der III Chicago W%obnbnit lit,
allf eiIlem Gnmpfer oeS o%Itor00eut.
iben 2lopO" bier o%nlangten, murOcn
lie 5llriidgcbolten, neil ems Der ain=
Der tbcilueiie gelGbmt unO ihluubs
linnig mar. Die 6rau GGid)e Comp
fins un0 Die ainoer Wottcl, Gbaie II.
SBi1 SompfinS ipur0cn bier in einem
&eim internirt, bis Der @otte mo
&otcr bcnodrid)tigt neroen tonnte.
Sompfin9 botte Die Iitbolliihe 0ei-
motb Dor iiber einem Sabre uerlniien
NM bette Iih Aprd) 9arbell 0eniIgeno
@clO eriport, ltnl Die 6onltlic nad)'
tomntclt 81 loiien, mo otele lan0etc
aud am 26. SUM oieieS SobreS bier
ulf Dem Tompier oNcfor". Die Sim
s@cdmten erfIGrten, Dab
ou5 ain0 nid)t lun0en tonne, Dab Die
Otitttcr NIT linn 5llriidgcionot meroen
miilic uno ooB oie iibri9en Sinner oaS
gleihe Shidiol tbeilen miiBteu. Siera
gc0cn rei6tc Sompfin5 9eriifung ein
ulo cine 1r5tlihe llnterindnng piir0e
bon elmer Ncboroc bon Aer5teu uorgc-
nommen. Sll6 oieie enti6ieO gegen
Die 6amiliG mo oaratf luur0e at
oer General GinmonoerungS = Gonts
miiiGr Sargent oppcllirt. Gicler ,perz
nobm oie 3ell9en IN Dem Sale ont
Icbtelt 0ie1itog, mo geitern cttidlieo
er, Dob Die Samilic gelonOet mer0en
f0nne. 8eitcrn muroe Damn Die go
mile bon Sompfin$, Der iibcrgliidlid)
mar, nod Chicago gebrodt. Die
Ibotiod)e, OoB GompfinS I'M lebten
Ic5cmbcr iein critics 8iirgerpopier err
lungte, id)ilbte i'm Dor Dem Sd)id.
iole, oQcin in gntcrifa blei6en 5u
miiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

fer 3ui0be miBperltonoeh bobe, Oob
oeten mabrer 3ruef lit, ole Gontroft-
oergebllngS-9 eb0rOe uno Die Nb}ugS-
funols GonmiiIion IN Den Stono 5lt
Iebcn, intelligent ooriiber ST. llrt6ci-
len, Oh elm Dieter and Ole gcD0rioe
Observation-Disclosures beIitt.
Sd bin ober SIT IoGen gc5lpunGcn,
obnc irgeno peld}e Giniidt in Die
Hidtigtcit ser legolen 6olgcrun0cn
oeS Srn. Cans 5lt nebmert OuB nod
nic, icitocnt Suriiten tbr 8cbirn an
itrcnQten, INN Glientcn, glci6picl,
OBJ cicicl6cn MN itGOtiidc 9eomtc,
o0cr @riuotpcrionen ii1tO, Ole Dos
@eicB umgcbCn moIIen, Gin 0cnIelbclt
~9cidaiQca @lttohten 81 9cbelL cine
Nnlidt mlaNciproden lpor0cn lit, Die
iid 10 mcit pon Den mirtlidCn Sbut-
iod)en oc3 StrcitfullcS cntfernt. Sic
miIen, cbcnlo luie ic0eS nn0crc ltit-
glic0 Der Goumiiiion mo Ocren
Gbeiin9cnicltr, ooB bicicS @utudtcn
oc@ Nrn. @ona cin5ig itnb oaeir pon
icitcn Glicltcn geiponncn wurOc.
Qcnn id)on ont Z. SUM 1906 ihricb
mir ser Gbcfingcnicur Scr Commit
lion, mic folgt:
u9tiht mn Die moocrne Grori9,
ion0crn Scfonomie idrcibt Dor, ouB
@l0nc mo Spe3iiitotionen OltrG
9icter gcnladt Derocn ioucn, aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
sdlrcflidlcr llnfoQ.

Der Safer oe8 irij5crcn 6ctcrdefs
MrNfcc miro 5miihcu Riueruieu
unO E6ompIon'5 BON cinem
StroBenbabnmo03on ii6crfd6rcn
INTO id)rcdIi6 5crmolmt.
Ser Safer OeS iriibcrcn 6ctcrfcfS,
Sr. &m. g. gtc9Iicc, Elm in 9}r. 1903,
OIt 2afopctte .glpcmuc, mobnboitcr
Yllmbcr, perlor 0citcrn Nbcu0 nm If
ll6r hnf i6rcdIid)e 2rt ittn 9c6elL IN
ocm or 5piifen GiOcroipw-9urf unO
GbompibniS SEQ @irt Nouic" Don
eiucm Noggon Scr @iucruicm.2inic
iibcrfo6rth nrO iofort 1ot0Otrt murOe.
Ger Qeidbnom Oc3 Go0tcn mar
iArcdlid peritiimmCIt. Ger linfc 9lrnt
lpor pont Gltmpf obAcidptittcn, Der
&opf bir8 mr. al ciniqcn Scbncn
nod nit Dem S0rpCr 3uiummcn; 0uS
rcd)tc 8ein NOR ~gcbrodtn mo Die
rcd)tc &onb pouit0noj0 5crfleii6t.
&ur5 Dor 10 ltbr NbcuOS fon0 Elm
Ntom cincn Suit, Den cr Dem @oIi.
5iitcn Yiilterer iibcrgob, Der ioiori
cine llntcriudlun8 ouitclltc uno 0er
ucritiimmcIten 9cihnom fono. Sin
9riciumidIog nit ser IOreiIe 0e&
'%rn. Mt2Ifcc murOC in elmer GnidC
OcS Sootcn gcilm0Cn uuO Ouoltrd) ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
@S6entlidcr 6cInnObeitsbcridJt

Die Stcrblihfcit in Ger pergangcnen
@odc gegct sic orei 8oriobre
bcOcutcn0 g%criu1cr. - SppGlt9s
Grtrontungcn nebmcn aber mic
ser SIT. - GbenIo foroert Der
wcibc 600 micocr 5obGrci6c
Gpfer.
Ger @criht 0e& @ciuio6cit5 Com.
nliIiGrS Or. @o3lcp fir sic am IT..
Suli cuOenOc @ohc 5Cigt 2t7 SoOcS.
fGQc I'M @erglcid bon 27l in 1908,
2l9 in 1901 ur0 25t in 1908. Gle
iG6rIi6c StCr6crotc pro 1000 ser
9cpGlfcrung mar 1866, @ciBc H.
26, Ncgcr $3.50. Gic boupti0dIid=
item So6cSortcn murcn: SppGu9 3,
S6orIodficbcr +. 0ipbtberiti3 /,
G6minoiuht 2G, Srcb2 s, S6Iog.
Hub 4. @cr5frunfbciten 10, 2lu1gcu.
c~nt}iinourg 4, 9%rcd)ourdioa bel
Ginocru utttcr 5luci Sobrcn 81.
9rigbt'idc Nicrcnfrunfbcit ~, gl.
tcr&ihruGhc 8, SelbItmlor0e /, LII.
fGQc etc. is. Son Sen Eo6tcn iuorcr
100 IN oen Ser. Stootcn unb % I'M
gtuSlouo gCboren; 81 moren 9tc0cr
mo bel s Ser @e6urtSort umbc.
forrt, Sicbcu Sooe8fGae creignc
ten lid, I'M @opoiem-Nipl, % III SO
Ipit0lern, If III onoeren Snititutcn
26 Goroncr8. &nqueitc purber ob1c
boItcn. 1877 @e6urtcn gclongten 5ul
Innlcl0un9, poruntcr iih t25 mciBl
SinOcr uno 81 Snobcn %bcfonncn. -
SOl8cn0e o%nItcdcn0c S%rontbcitcr
lpur0clt ollgcnlcl0ct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
1909 1906

SIN @robci it 81 II T.. - Tie If
biIher ltebcrreItc oc8 Srr. Charles
S. @o0itcr, mcldcr am If. SUM in
ieiRcr @obnlng, gfr. 20S, Ecorlitro.
&c, itorb, ipuroeu geItcrn Nodmittog
%DorI0uii9 inn @rob0clu6i6e 0cS oWol.
timore 6rieobofeS" n%icocr9clegt, I'M
IpGtcr bcitottet 81 mcrOcn. Die ga.
Itoren Geo. WfiQer BON Der 3iucitCrt
englii6cn lutberiIdCn Stride lluo
$. G~Qcnbcrgcr bon ser Sebopob.@c.
mcin0e onltirtcn I'M SroucrGullic 1t.
am 8robe. Yr0dtigc 9lumcn
idnIiidtcn Den Sorg. Wtitglicoer
oeS SroenS Der ,Glf5" mo 0eS
neutrality-suspicious." eripicicu oenl
Gerltorbenen Die lebte Gbre olS9obr.
tudtr1ger. &r. Mogner mur0e am
fl. Gugltit 1886 IN Baltimore gcbos
rem. Seit 81 So6rcn mar cr nit
6roll Wubelminc, Gc6orenen 81
mon, Derbeirotbet. Ncbcn Der Nitts
lpe bintcrl0bt or eincn Sobn Srn.
Carroll Is. Wogucr, Ioluie orei
Sdmeitern III Baltimore un0 cine
SdmcItcr in Fittsburg. Ger Scr.
ltobenc betricb ieit 20 So6rcn cine
@irtbidnft in Nr. 20S, Gcorlitrobe.
Gr mar Elm W}itgIic0 Der CTS" OcS
oHoDol Irconum" mo oe9 oltnfel
9rGiig Ecrccu5."
Standardization. - 6rou
Gtttlie GDring Satin Oc9 Srn. @r.
bor0t Curing, Die felt ibrcr Giidfebr
bonn S0ngcricit in ibrer Mo6nung
an Scr Gdc ser 3. Strobc ull6 Soit-
Npentc idlucr trollf 6orricoer lag.
bcfinOct iid) oui DEM Ncge Der @cnc.
lung, unO lie mar geitcrn bcrcitS int
StonOc, 0o3 Nctt 81 DcrIoiicn.
Eaitor ), SdIcgel bon ltep.
Jort meiltc cinige Gage bel Yaitor
g. ). Sled, icincm oItcn Stloien'
frcun0e.
Sr. Sornca 9niupcr bon Nep.
Dorf bGlt iih sur 3eit bel ieinem
Sdnuger, @rn. 6reo. ". Molter, Nr.
10, Noro,H nns StroBe, SIT 9eiltd) ouf.
Srn. " urrop'S ErtDotmug.
CON 0emoltrt. - Sn 6ol9e Ell.
lter GoQiiion nit elmer GrpreB Sofo-
motioe ipur0c an 6rcitng 2lbcno Der
Nrioot . 8oggon bon Srn. 0.Nilr.
ran, oes YrdiiOcnten Der Baltimore
Ohio = 8o6n, in Dem GomOens9 abu.
bofe, nobe OitcnO utO Nomoroitrobe,
%oeinolirt. Ter Sda0cn bctrGgt ct.
ma 500. Del Oem 3uinmmenitobc
muroe Der 2otomotiDiiibrer 6ornS.
mortD leid)t uerleBt. Ger &ei5er u.
9arep, Der bic @cfobr rchtjeitig be.
merfte, iprnng ob. 6arnaruortb
fonnte, nod)0cm or p%crbunoen mar.
ieine 5obrt mad Ebila0cIpbia tort.
ieben.
Son eincm z onnenoad Of
getroffen. - 6rnt 6lllem, Die
8ottin bon lieutenant 3obn s. Sui.
lem pom iiiolidJcn 0iitrift, lpnr0e
geitern I'M 6oIlinaeWarft ourd oaS
Serobfollcn CincaS onnenoafeS per-
lett, lp0breno lie Dor Dem Stnnoe
oes Srn. Snmca Gonneap ltaro. Der
llnfoIl ipur0e Ollrd) cinen BON eilrer
5rou gelentterg8ngen berbeigefiibrt
Der gegen Den ~eriudbnten StnnO
fubr. Tie gcrlebte muroe BON Or.
San1cS o.. Sintbicum berbumoen mo
NOR Damn inn Stonhe, nod ibrer
Wobnuna. Nr. Is, Npro Eulostiitr.,
5u geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

~" Ser nO'aeiGg erein," elmer
Der lcbensfGbigiten Sereine Der
Staot, peronltoltet ON y. SlIi ei.
men altSfIug nof Yen!IPor, nno
triift bierfiir Cit energiides uno tiif-
tiges arrdngementS-9onli gorbe.
reitilngelt, I'M Den GuSflilg 5t DEM
eriolgreititen OeS Shbres SIT geitol.
ten. Sin @epddmoggon nit eriri'
idJrngen miro eitten Sbeil oes 3ugeS
'bil6cn, itto- 5pei Mulif.G Corps iper-
Den fir Die llnterbolttng Der Sbeil.
nebmer iorgen. 9ilete 3l 81 fir er.
mohlene unO 80 Gents fir &inber
f6nnen BEL alien Screinsntitglieoern
g%cfouit meroen. Scr 3lg berldBt
SiIlen.S tution Inn S.45. uno miro
oerieI6e an oIlen itG0tiiden Statio-
men anbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

Die ngereinigte 9dder-
@eicllihoft pom 9olti.
more" bieIt geitern 9lbetto i'll
0orih's 0ulle am 2erington Marft
untcr Dem &oriib oes Br6ii0enten
Sobn Shul5 uiO Der BrotofoafiIb'
rltng ocs SetretGr5 Scarf &nopp ibre
Notwithstanding a6. Deldle Iid)
eineS glltcn 8eitfes erfreute. gtad
Grlcoigung Ser Houtinegeiddfte lpur-
DC elm ardrfen.Gomit fiir ouS ndhitc
GuartaI ernannt, beitebeno aus oet
$50. Sermanm Shrooer, SenrpI ripp.
gictor Sbia uno Gbr. Sogt. Die Gina
nubmen i'm leBten Sierteliabr bei
trugrn $22l.O9 gegen $238.13 Nus
gober. Nm n1dlten Samitag finOet
bic A6redmng itatt unO mrroelt fiir
oieieu 3med .oie %S. 0ietrih Moro
idieoer, G6aS. 6.&eIer, Gbus. Sageu,
Sobn 8. Suuer unO 8m. 2ep6 be'
Itimnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

UCld)cn cine Illsluabl iiir Die Stu0t
baltimore gctroiien lpcr0cn fonn."
Sails Oic@ nid)t geldebc, miirOcn
8cr300crungen ltnb groGcrc Soften
bic SoIgcn iciD. Sett oicien 9ricfc
limo mir iuc0cr 0urdJ &rn. &cn0rid@,
Srn. @rop oocr Elm Mtitglieo Der
Gomntiiiion jan0crc @riin0c uprgc-
lcgt porOcr. bis @r. @on@ oils Gin
dn0ercr Columbus ollftoudt ulb iei-
ne Gntocdung mludt. SD lDieoerbo.
Ie, boffcntlid sum lcbtcn Nal, oob
id) mcinc 0%encbmiglmg 81 oc1
omcnoirtcn 3uiGben Sbrcr Spc5ifis
tationen %perncigcrc, obluo6l id,
iaus Sic Sbrc meircr Nnlidt llud)
un9cicbm0bigc &onollmg@pciie oui-
gcbcr, Die 6Gbigfcit 81 bciibcn gloll-
be, Sbrcn mebr, ais cincn profti.
ldlct Sorihlag 81 modclJ Der Die
Gontmiiion III ben Stono icben
miro, in ocn Spe5ifitotionen ale bic
%9clpiinid)tcn Yunfte oui5uncGnlcn."
u odflonge5 u y it or $ IL
bcr'@ geer0igung. - Sic mel
item Der GoItoren, mclhc am 6rcitoq
Der 9ecr0igung oes EoitorS So. Slr.
Der betlpobrten, febrten Ncltcrn mic
Der nof ibrcn reip. @eimitGttcn Sit
rid. EnItor Gr, Youl Z. Mcn5el
bon HidnlonO, 80, mar elmer Der
Hebten, Die lid bon Der 5amilic
trenntcn. Sn Dem 9erihte iiber bic
Seidenfeier perOicntc nod 0ie Nus.
idnlildung ocs 8rabc9 6cionocrc9r,
m0bnrng. Ger So0tengrdber, mel
der Elm anfridtiger Scrcbrer 0cS
Sccllorgcr3 mar, bdtte Die MGnOe
Oca 8ra6cS nit g%riitcn @l0ttern be-
Ocdt, ul1O 0ur6 bic Crime 9lltSldmil.
dung idien Dem 0rabc iein @ruuelt
gcnonmen 5l iein. Seltte miro IN
Der STRIDE Ger Gifor Der 8emeinoe,
Eaitor =. $. &lemm bon ct. SouiS.
Den 0ottC90ienlt abbalten unO IN 0cn
u1dItcn Wohcn miro Der airdenrotb
Dor Die idpierige glufgobc t~reter, ei-
ncn Nodfolger fiir Den &critorbcnen
nlt9jumGblen. Yoitor Suber butte,
ais er ielbit bereits einiob, Dab penig
@offnltng ouf ieine @enciung Dor
ban0en mar, Dem Er1liOcnten 0e9
aird)enrotbes Der @emeinoc, Srn. s.
Stcpban, cine 2iItc o%erjenigen Bre-
bigger ousgciertigt ,meld)e picueid)t filr
sic @emeinoe poiieno m1ren, mo al
oicle miro Die Wemein6e oieier Gage
Den 9tuf erlolien, ErobepreOigtel III
Der STRIDE III balten. Die 9tancn Der
NreOiger merocn bon Wod]c jugSodc
Derlcien mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

0enaue IuStunt.- 9auer:
rSag' nal. antbt, lpober fommt nttc
Der groBe Grnit bel Gir2 = 9otbi:
Ser fomnlt aus Sberpieicnoorf
a6er Grnit DeeBt CT nid)t, @itttIie6
beebt r."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

~" Ser 5%urrperein .Gormorts"
peronitnltet om WittlpodJ Ibeno I'M
y@eitenO.Barf elm Sommernof)ts-
icit, ipeld,es inloiern bon groBcmSn -
~tcrciic lein biirftc, ais aon5 ncne
ltnterboltunaen pom arrangements
Gonlite pprbereitet lino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

icIbc ~agnoScirt. Der Canton Yotrol-
WogcIl brodtc ocn @cifnom nod Der
Canton IplijetItation, oo6 lit ser
Iiufc 1obbeidnftteHe '9ltlu nod nid)t
gc%iulr0cn DorOen.
Coroner .. S6ompion beiiAtigte
ocn 2cidnnm, un0 Elm SnQueit miro
bclltc IbetO III Der Caution @olijei-
Itation o~bgebnlten mer0en. Die In-
gcb0rigen 0c3 Suotcn mlrOcn bon
oem llniol bcaodridtigt, uiro Gel.
denbeitottcr WeorS & Con 6rod)tcn
Die Seide ants Canton IN sic @ob-
mug oeS 3o0ten. MerfmiirQig 6leibt
eS o6er, 0aB @r. Mc9lice ii6criabren
mcroen fonntc, obne ooB ser Motor.
MANI 0apon cttpu3 bemcrfte.
NbIebcn.lC Or. 2. e.. Wils
lianls, Der icit uielen Sobrcn @eiuu0s
belts @orocin Der 13. @ar0 mar,
lit int Of. S%cbcnsiobre gcltorbcn, uuo
miro OnS 9c8rdbnib am Montog
Nodnlittog ouf Dem Ct. Morp'a
6rieoboie, Nolano 9Denue, itutt.
tinbcn. Boltor Sos. Wc2uren miro
amtirelt.
Auf ieinem y o it en- &c It 0 t.
BEN. - Soicpb Gice, Gin 40 Sabre
after NohtpGdter i'm Baltimore
Bargain : Sollic, Hr. 21O3, Orleans.
StraBe, m%Obnbait, ptroe gcitern
abeto nm 6 l1br I'M Seller oc@ Bar
9din16ouie to0t aufgeiunOcn. Gice
6otte nm lbs ieine lette Meloun0 all
bic oNmcricon QiitriftS 5elep6ou.
60" ein8cI0not. IlS 5ebn Mimlten
ipGter feline meitere Mcl0ut0 ~cinlief,
mllr0e Sentnn0 nnd) Dem Yorgain-
Soltie geIanot, woroui Stills. Super-
intenOcnt 6idnton Tadforidungen
onite1te, ipeIhe oorin reiultirter, Dab
Der Ieblolc &0rper oeS @Gdters i'm
Seller aui9ciunoen puroe. Coroner
Sglebort pom iueitli6en IiItrift cont
Itatirte, 0ob Rice eincm Ser5i6lag er-
lcgen mar.
SeI9 It m 0 + II d. -6roil
&ouiic 9rrenO, Atr.a 1920, SuaitroBe.
bic ais aGdim in Gelpb's Sotel, Rr.
72G, Sit Frottltrqbe ,nngeiteat mar,
nabm qcitcrn MOrgfu 1A8 llbr cine
Coils 3uffrIdllre III, iclbItmoroeri-
ider Ibiidt. 5bre fSiilieruie brad)
ten i1nelle @iilfc, unb pic 2e6ensmii
De murOe in Oa$ StN6t Soipital &C.
Ianot.
Stir5tc pom @agen. -
Sumes acncolep, Elm &ittider fir Die
0ufe1ort Eorter.9 ralerei, Ser IN Nr.
2t67, GaIocrton-GoaO, mobnt, itiir3tc
9eItern glbeno al Der Gde bon ganf.
StraBe mo 9roGomap 10 ungliidlidy
BON ieinem @ageu, OaB Ell, erbe6lide
in1erli6e @erlcbnngeu erlitt uno in
Scr am6ulnlj OeS oitliden Goli5ci-
oiItrifts ms ct. SoiepbS Soipital"
gei6aiit WcrOcn initBte. \
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 3. 1910

the trees" said John. Maybe somebody will see
us and come and welcome us. -
county poor, don't it now, Martha: John Lang
ton old blue ewes wandered from the pleasant walks
and stately trees to the handsome edltce beyond
MAYBE it's a gift of one of those rich men, IKE
Tim reads about Hush some ones coming!
\ woman came into view down graveled SIDE de-
path She was perhaps fifty years OF age, and her
kind gentle face appealed instantly TO the old folks
Its the matron," whispered Martha Say
howdv-dO to her
.Good-afternoon to you, ma am" John Langton
rose and lifted his hat.
You are resting yourself, | see smiled the
woman Won't YOU come in and have some tea
With hearts devOuty thankful for the kind proV1-
dence that seemed be watching over them IN thelr
extremity the two old folks followed the woman
into the house and partook of the warm tea and
cakes that their hostess herself set before them
You are strangers in this neighbOrhood, l pre-
sume?" questioned the hostess with kindly interest.
Yes, ma am" said Martha. John and me just
got in the cars
'Ah! Then you were not here last evening when
the county almShouse burned to the ground.
Martha looked at her husband; then she cried out
in pain: Oh, John, this bean't the pOorhouse!
John Langton's knees shook under him, and his
face turned pitful white vet, casping his wife's