davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

wagons and on BICYCLES. No one felt
any hope OF saving the outbuildings,
so their contents were carried ana
dragged to the lawn. and here Mrs.
Pelham held an mpromptu reception.
All at onca Miss Diusmore was missed
from the excited group, and. while one
declared tnat she had gone in the di-
rection OF the fire. another SAID she
was IN the house Meanwhile Sher-
man had been making certain investi-
cations on his own accoGnt Having
looked at the trem ling dumb crea-
lures blagEe.cl anl tethered under
some trees near the brook, he returned
TO the buildings. one OF the stable
men was sadly contemplating the car
riage house and wishing he could save
it.
"If | had the hose out of the stable, "
he muttered. Il think it could be done. >
How GO you mean?' asked Sher-
man.
"Whv. the water is running in the
carria~e house. and there's no end TO
it. but the long hose is kept in the sta
BILE"
"WhereaboutsY asked Sherman ca
gerly.
The man pointed to corner oil the
buildin2. which was modern.
Just in that room. sir on the ground
floor. But no one could get through
the smoke.
sherman made dash for the car
riage house. fllei Eail with water
soaked a blanket and drew it over MS
head and shoulders.
"Stand mt the window" he ordered
"and I'll pass it out 10, you.
But you. sir?'
"If | cant do it, I'll come back.
The next minute sherman had as
appeared in the stable door. AMI Eos
ter the stat leman. FASTENED to bring
helners tc the task of savin~ the car
riage house. Sherman found MS p'oI-
ress blocked by 4 cloeed dno" ana
while he fet ana FUN led for the nan
die Il was sudlel'y oaene t"9.A Will
in and Miss ijin.mo~a in he" blue s!s
dinner dress. stold b2fore h'"
"Great Scott" he cried. "fou mere
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

per promised to reward the indefatiga-
bic dancers Mss iinsnore was occu-
pying il beach in tAe hall, vigorously
flaming herself. when Sherman appear.
ed bearing an iced drink
80 YOU really got warm" he said in
an earnest tone Il felt worried about
you. Is Spot all ri@ht?"
Il hope SO He is in basket by the
kitchen fire. | can't be sure. you know.
for several hours about him-he is so
little
Poor little bruter' said Sherman.
THE very idea of woman like you
risking your life to save that wretched,
useless beast makes me frantic when
think about it,"
1T was a strange thing to do,
must admit Somehow l. felt that he
was in that room and that could get
out of window with him. 1t was
not until found that | was not able
to open one that my nerves began to
trouble me-
You didn't look nervous
"Oh. thank you. What surprises me
is why you risked your life to save
buildings You knew they were proba
bly, insured
Sherman laughed.
II think there are lots of things hap
pen that we cannot explain to our own
satisfaction. | had just been soothing
the beasts. certainly believed that
you were here or on the lawn with Mr.
Pelham. Imagine if we had known
that you were shut up in that build
ing, Now, do you candidly believe
that my sudden inspiration to get pos
session of the hose was mere chanceT'
Miss Dnsmore seemed agitated. Her
eyes met Sherman's: her lips were
quivering. she shook her head.
Sherman deliberately sat down be-
side her and took her hand in his.
Suppose we forget what happened
last week. Suppose you take little
time to consider what said then. To
be honest with you, when | went into
that burning stable was so desperate
with the thought of losing you that |
ulu not care WnelneF / ever came out
alive or notr'
"That is a horrible deaw murmured
Miss DinSmore
"Oh. you women 90 on attracting
men and refusing them as if love was
a mere game TO kill time with the play
ing! If You only knew what this pas
time costs US when we stake all we are
and hope to he on the result and lose.
you wouldn't ask why we do wild
things"
81 want to tell you something" said
Miss DnSmore in very faint tones.
Sherman lowered his head to listen
Just before you opened that door.
when the first thought of danger fash
ed through my mind. | was thinking
that if | had it to do over again
would have given you a different an
swer. 1t was that look You gave me
across the dinner table Jack. did
not know until then that | had really
hurt YOU"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

dinner at the Hotel Cecil in London
and grew as patriotic over the turkey
as though they had been in New York
or Chicago. At this cosmopolitan feast
an archCelcon of the Charch of Eng
land proposed a toast to the ladies. IT
was responded to by Miss Genevieve
Ward. the well known actress. The
very thought of an actress responding
to toast proposed by a deacon would
make the Puritan founders of Thanks
giving turn over in their graves.
Ambassador Hay spoke in HIS hap
pieSt vein. In making out Il list of rea.
sons for gratitude he mentioned this
We are thankful thar we speak Eng
lish, or. If our friends on this side of the
ocean think that IS boasting, that we
talk United States. which answers equal
ly well for telling the truth,
tribute was paid to the spirit of the
day, likewise to the turkey:
Some Of our peculiar institutions, thank.
heaven. we have lost. The worst passed
away In the tempest of the war it caused
but this. tho most unquestonably pecul-
forever THIS is one of the few things
we can do that offends nobody. threatens
no one and competes with 10 one There
can never b. too much gratitude in the
world. Seventy millions OF voices prais-
ing God together would not Justify the
addition of one ironclad to any navy on
earth
Mr.. Hay paid an eloquent tribute to
1.-THE unknown. nameless artist who in
the days Of early New England first
brought TO perfection the pumpkin
pie" and Endorsed Benjamin Frankln's
suggestion that the turkey be the nj.
tional emblem instead of the eagle,
'who with aristoeratic profile, loud
voice ana predatory disposition hardly
commends himself as the emblem of
modest Industrious and conscientious
democracy, while the turkey. like a
true altrust, exists only for the good
of others and perlshes by thousands
yearly for the public welfare"
Nine years have passed since that
Thanksgiving day oration-nine years
filed with great world events in which
John Hay played a part. This Is the
second celebration of the day when
his chair will be vacant Mt the national
table.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Lieutenant General of the Autumn
and Thanksgiving Day Hero.
pv SYDNEY PORTER.


Golden brown friend of my youth
thrice welcome! From between the
rustling corn rows at last you have
come in your field uniform of khaki
lieutenant general of the autumn and
one Of the grand old heroes of Thanks
givinS day.
Waiter remove the insipid concoc-
tons OF culinary art-the goose liver
pie, the canvaSback duck, the trufiles
and champagne. Place Sir Pumpkin
upon Il g3.Jea platter and withdraw.
| would commune with my friend from
the country. Let the orchestra play
softly. would hear the cawng Of
the crow, the pipe of bobwhte from
the stCbble, the rasp Of the fodder as
the hired man t.igus,s upon the shock
each salient stalk Of corn. Play me no
strains from List or Beethoven. My
old friend here has set melody going
in my hcart-a pastoral symphony that
shall not be marred.
Place your stem in my hand, old
brown faced comrade, and shake!
wonder why the world has seen prop
er TO assign you comedy part on the
bill of fare. Why should we smile at
the mention of your name? What q
singular thing is that gamut of the
fruits and vegetables. running from
farce TO tragedy. Why do we look ar
rogant at mushrooms, dignihed at as
OF
tatoes, smiling at pumpkins, jolly at
spinach and break into roars of laugh
ter ut turnips?
Women. Friend Pumpkin, should
cherish Il kindly feeling toward you on
yours in the affair of Cinderella Men
should revere and uphold you always
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

lCopyrlSht, l9Oj, by Margaret Lee.J
- F all the long days he had ever
lived through, that Thanlsgiv-
~ ing day seemed to Jack Sher-
man the very longest. Out of
numerous invitations he had chosen to
accept a week end visit to a country
house. and the first face he recognized
III the group waiting his arrival was
that of Miss Anne Dinsmore, Il girl
who had refused him during the pre-
vious week. 1t had been easy enough
to avoid her throughout the forenoNh
and afternoon. The house was roomy
one, rambling and full of unexpected
halls and recesses. Jack could get
away from Miss DinsmOre, but not
from the pain of her decided NO" So
he played golf and billiards, bridge and
everything suggested by his host and
hostess. and wondered all the time
where she might be in the house and
what lucky man was gazing into her
beautiful eyes.
When the jolly guests were all seat
ed at the long table he was suddenly
conscious of them bent gravely upon
him from across the festive flowers
and candles. Sherman gave her a
steady look full of unutterable mean-
ing, and began opening his napkin,
which seemed to require unusual at
tention. A hoarse cry of "Fire! Fire!
Fre!' brought all the guests to their
feet While they stared about them,
wondering. their host pulled off his
coat and darted toward the kitchen.
Sherman followed him, and Mrs. Pei
ham, with her bewildered friends about
her, tlocked in pursuit The kitchen.
however, only presented fine interior,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

The watchers took in the situation.
The buildings We're arranged in semi
circle, and the house was separated
from the great barn By little grove Of
trees. There WAS wind. quite high
enough to carry sparks to the roof, and
Pelham decided to form a bucket bri-
gade and try by drenching the roof to
save his home
The women insisted upon being al
lowed to collect the pals and tubs, and
sherman ran down to the stable to see
if all the animals We're safe.
The flames now reddeued the sky.
Neighbors were arriving on foot. in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30


would come into their share. IL not
more than their share, under American
control. They have been disappointed
because more Moderates have not been
turned out in the cold. They think
Governor Magoon is too slow in max
ing places in the public service for
them. Meetings of protest have been
held by Liberals and ex-insurgents.
Prominent among them are Generals
Iona del Castillo aud Faustino Guerra.
the latter being generally known by
the nickname of Pine Guerra. General
Guerra was one of the foremost of the
insurgent leaders in the recent insur-
recton.
He was born about thlrty-five wears
ago in Pinar del Rio province and be-
longs to well known family. He has
been engaged in farming and as to-
Dacco broker. He fought under Maceo
IN the final Cuban war for freedom
from Spain and was a colonel at the
conclusion of peace. On the constitu-
tion OF Cuba ms republic he was
chosen member of congress. being
reelected in 1904. He was leader Of
the Nationalists and later of the Liber-
ais. In the late insurrection he held
mis- forces we'll in hand and co-operated
with the Americans when Intervention
by this country came.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
r e e K
NJ Cd ern x
CbanR
By MARGARET LEE

copyright, 1906. by Margaret Lee.l
. F all the long days he had ever
lived through. that Thanllsgiv-
. ing day seemed to Jack Sher
man the very longest. Ont of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

A s~a" ,,% ss. "s'is3 @ % ~ ec, s s s ss "
"ss % . e, 1@s az pres ",s;ee bis ',s, s 70 'ss ho'
ts." q, > M c,ss '> ss ssr ~s S ca" @ s@s c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
TWO CUBAN LIBERALS.
Generals Guerra and Castillo of tn
Late InSurgent Forces.

Late LnSurgent Forces.
Governor General Magoon of Cub
does not find his pathway strewn wit
flowers, and his diplomatic ability
put to the test. This is due in part t
the desire of the politicians for offic
and the rivalry for the fat places be
tween the Liberals and the Moderates
When the Americans took charge /
Cuba for the second time the Model
ates held practically all the offices. l
was the hope of the Liberals that the.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

when they remember what welcome
asylum and relief You afforded Mr.. Pc
ter Pumpkineater on the OCCASION OF
his little marital infelicit.es with Mrs.
+. And yet. thankless, they have rele.
gated you to the list Of absurd and ig-
noble vegetables. lngrates'
Never mind, Pumpkin, old fellow;
my heart is still yours. Stay close by
me here. all ont of place as you seem
among the dainty napery ard the shin
Ing silver. and let Us recall the old
days on the farm when
What is that. waiterY Sauternei
No. by the gods-cider! And bring II
quickly! ! am dining with my friend
from the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
GERALDINE FARRAR.
"CominE Jenny Lind of America

Admired by IA Crown Prince.
Geraldine Farrar, the operatic sing
who has won SO many honors in l.
rope and who is one of the leadh
members of the Metropolitan Ope
company this season. is the daught
of Sid Farrar of the old Philadelph
baseball club. She is Il native of Ma
sachusetts and was singing with Il
Savage Opera company when her vol.
attracted the attention of the Metr
politHn company's manager. He Sc
her to Europe TO study with Jean ,
Reszke, and last summer. when ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Saft6efcbl scgen 8pnperncnrs Gan-
bibatcn.

Ebilobelpbi a, Go., 81. Oft.
-StaotS'enotor Games q. Mc9tid)ol
bon bier erpirfte einen Saftbcfebl &C.
gen 9eniS @nerp, iltn., Ben Buttons
Ganbiboten fir @oliperneur bon
Eenniplpanicn, muf @runo elmer
alnge mescn crimineaer 8erIeum.
oung. @leid5eitig madtc er cine
Gipilfla9e oui Sdaoenerios in &obc
bon $250,000 gegen gmerp onbGn-
gig. Ger TerlUumoung ioll iid Sr.
Gmerp III elmer nn lebten Montng IN
lebanon 9cboltclen Ncoc ihltloig &C.
moft babelL IN wclder cr bcboiptete
Dab Mc9tidol int Sabre 1901 iiini
oenlofratiife 2eeiSlatur : Witglieoer
bcltpd)en babe, oamit tic fir Wnribou
bon EittSburg ais Sprcdcr oes &nll-
leS lire Stimme obgaben, INN oamit
Die @icNererpGbhltg bon ~. g.
Gnap ais @unoesienator iider 81
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Eanif i'm @eidGftslaben.
@robeS @e6rGn9e bel eincln 9(uSper-
faui. Srnlien llno Wao6en
perlebt.

2ouiSpfllc, &p, 81. Sftober.
- Sn cil1em bieligen 2abenL melder
our 3cit nit Sunoerten Don Seilt-
dcrinnen gefiiQt mar, fam cs geitern
SIT einem gelualtigen Yanif, 0elle1
6ol9e 0tc Germllnoung bon etmd
5lpolf Eerloner, oarlnter mebrere
irngc M1ofen, mar. Die 9(nfiinoi-
9un9 zines 9ilig = IusperfnifS in
uer'dieOenen Irtifcln bate cine III.
g~em0bnlid) grobe Mengc pon Stint
Oinnen ange5oaen, welhe in Dem
ilbcriiatcn @eifGite nah Sen biQis
gen 2aOentiihen %orGngten. Yl0Blih
ertonte Ser &uf: 0n liegt cine 6iini.
Iollors9iu nlti Dem gooen!4 morallf
aue iid mtf Den 9oocn ncigten. &ier.
bel ging eS 10 riidii6tsloS 81, 6oB
6raucn un0 &inOer sur grOc gclto-
ben uno unter sic 6iiBe ser Nod-
Or1ngenoen gemorfcn muroen. Sin
5neitcr Sd)rei elmer Srult, meld)er
ibrc @elotnidc ~gcito6lcn mar, per
mcbrtc OieSScrpirrmng, 10 ooB idlieB.
lid Ser groBtc Sumult in Dem Sc
i60itslofoIe Gerri6te. Grit ais Oie
Sbiiren 0eihIolIen milroen, trut an.
mGlig cine 9cmlbigung elm. Die per-
letten, am goben liegenoen Yerio.
1ten murben in ~onliegenoe HGllme &c,
ifaiit, no iid) ibre Gerletltnacn ais
10 ernItbnit bcransiteatcn, ooB Gr5t.
lid)e Siilie in glnipfu6 genommep
peroen mlBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
3eitmngs : MQerlei.

Die @eionmt5abl Der IN Der @clt
gebrlldten 3citungen lit 9egen 40,s
600. @an5e 1900 bierpon erld)ei.
men III Den Ser. Staten BON 9toro.
omerifa. Sn europa iiibrt Gelltid).
lonb Ben Heigen nit mebr ais 300,
bon oenen 500 tdglid eribeincn.
England ninlmlt Den 5peiten ElnB
Elm nit %cinigen 800, bat obcr Die mel.
item tGglid eri1einenoen 9l1tter,
n1mlih 500. Sranfreib folgt bi1t
0abinter nit $500, BON benen Der
pierte Sbeil taglid, 5mei- obcr orei-
mol lpodentlih erideint. Stnlien
bot 400 3eitungen, unb I'M Serbdlt.
nib iolgen Damn Seitreid), SponiclL
GnBlono, @riedcnlonO nno Die
Shmei5. - Sn Glientbol IN ScIt-
reid bat man Den interciianten Ser
liid) gemodt, IN melder 3eit lid ein
Baum in cine 3eitung pcrmonbcln
l1Bt. I'm 7 ltbr % Minltcn Wor.
gems lpitroen orei GGl,me obgelGot;
I'M 8 llbr 81 Winuten rpor oas bon
iainer Hinoe befreite ino serihnittene
&olS in Eapier perpunoelt nnb uoro
bon Der Sobrif llliter Die S%rldpreiic
gebrad)t, meld)es oas critic georudte
nno gefal5te Gremplar nm 10 llbr
oerlieB. Mitbin par inncrbalb' 145
@inuten aus Den Ydimelt cine 3el'
tltlg aeruorNen. = Gle critic Gr5ab.
lung, Die als 3eitungs . 6cllllletort
in 5ortiebungen erihien, mar yHp.
binion Gruioe." Sic lief EN- gauges
,SSabr in ser n9onoon Gpit." GIN
Sabre 1919 mllrbe int @reenod cine
3eitnng ouf &alifo georitdt. Sic
NOR befonllt oils Der u8reenod Neus
Glout" Ger @reenoder Neligfeits,
9iidIappen"). = Mon bot bered)s
net, oaB Die britiiden 3eitungen td9-
lid nabe5u $50 Tonnen Tapier pers
braliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Iu6 Gan SoIpu0or betm.
Qeiu6t.

q nd Gan SuIpa0or beim .
geiu6t +.
Gan Solpuoor, 81. Oft. -
Dine llnterbred)ung bat bier lett 10
5agen Elm gelpaltigeS llnmettcr in
Der gan3en Gcpu6lif geballit urO Die
rei6en Iboler, namentlidl 0aS Don
Mtajo0o. itberifmcmmt, mobGt piele
Wenihen ibrcn Zoo ~9cfunoen baben
unO 9ieb utO Suaten pcrnihtet nor
Den jtn0. 2n5 inlpaoprilde Sdlll-
idiii DS5olco" lit 6ei Ncajutla 0eidei.
tert. PM Den Sliiilen trciben Die 2eis
d)en Dieler Eerionen %beruntcr. mcldc
bel Dem Srton um0efommcn limo, ios
luie ertrunfene Ninoer IN Wulicn, ull0
Der Inblid lit Elm Qon5 entieblider.
Ser ongcri6tete Shoorn lit unbc=
redcnbar.
Siefer Sdnee in Gofoto.
Aberdeen, Go, 81. Oft. -
Ser ihlimmite Sdnceiturm, pcld)er
ieit Der Nniie0elung Scr bieiiGen &c
geno 10 friib in Ser Soiion cintrot,
mar gcitern mo in Der lcttcn HoGt
bier entieiiclt. 9is gcitern 9(bcuO
INN Sonnenuntergong morcn IA
.3oa S6rec aefouelt. IQer 6rodt.
pcrfebr lit mcltlih bon bicr einge-
itcllt un0 ordy ctliGe Eerioner5iige
iteden gc6liebcn. Gle EclepDor.
brGbte Iicqen 81 go0cn.
Soft cafe Gitp erleioet
Sturm Of o6en.
Salt cafe Gitp, llta6 81.
- Seit "a Stun0en miit6et
bier cin bcftiger Stllrm, mel6er eltors
men SdoOcn on1eridtet bat. Wan
.dGbt Sen Gerluit AMI iiber 100000.
Mcbrerc EerIoncn e~rlitten &crlebuus
zen. Ger Tolt- uno Selcgrnpbcnpcr.
lit in Solge oe5 SturmeS piel-
alden Storunaen u%ntermorfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Wiaantiidler Eleiidl Srnit.

Gbicngo, 81. OCTOBER. Gie
oGpening 9oit" bcrid)tet belte, baB
cine gigantiid)c Combination Ser
StIahtbais : Snoultrie oieics 2a;i-
ocs i'm @erbcn begriiien lei nit ei-
mem &apital BON 100000 600, Die
fol9cnoen ShlGftereien cinid)lic-
SEND: arnlorr Eadiug Co., Spift &
So, Nelion MorriS & 60, Notional
&ating 60, Sdmor5ihilb & SulS-
berger unb bie Groabp Gadin9 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

miro, ipclr1 ibr Elon Der Ginridtltno
zines SpItcmS bon Ncporntur- uno
GonItruftionsunloGen fiir Sdiiie
oltsgefiibrt mcrOcn lol. 3u ben Ncr.
anlogen gcb0ren Gfobltabncn, eillt
groBe 4nltrciderpcrfitGtte fir alle
Gepartements, Elm Germaltungsge.
bGuhe i'm &oitenanihlage bon $500.
600, 3ablreide 2agerbouier, Elm
Gompffrobn fiir Gin @epidt BON 100
lonncn uno cine llmgcitoltung 3oht'
reiher id)on %porbunoener 8ebduOc.
$ +. &ooepelt mirO oo-
Bel ein.
Ter ErGii0cnt Der Sameatopn.
a%usiteaung, &arrp ct. George
Suter, madte geitern 0em GrGiioeu.
fen G%ooIeuclt einen geiltdb rtno fin,
ol9te ibm an, OaB ole @rofinun9 ser
HltsltellunJ aui Sen 26. glpril atge-
lest luoroen lei. Ger ErGiibent iagte
lem @rl9einen bel Oen Gr6fimlngS-
6elflld)fetten 81 llno miro BEL Der Sc.
le9enbelt cine Hebe 6oltcn; er miro
bon Ieiner Satin uno ieiner Godbter
@tbel begleitet iein.
Frolioent Hooieuclt bat iein Gin.
perItdnoniB nit Ser i'm Staatc 0eor.
gia ollfgetaltdten Soce erfl1rt, no.
na6 bas StantsgebGltoe nli Ser Nus
Itellung IN Samestomn cine Nad,bil.
Dung Der alten folonialen ,9uaod
Sail" 0es @eburtsbmiies bon ocS
grGiioentcn Mhltter Martba 9ulof,
Iein iun. Sn einem an ben SorIiBer
0es @cor1in Staats = Comics qe-
ridteten SArei6cn 0eS Gr1iioelten
beiBt eS: SIS 6ebarf luobl fallnt ser
G%rm0bnlng, Dab i6 gcriibrt uno er-
frcut bin iiber 0cn Sorihlag oas altc
.Seim meiner Wutter in Somestomn
nadBubil0en. @ie Sie cnoaiiltiac
@ntideioung olldJ a~tsinllen m6ge, &c.
~itatten Sic mir, Sbnen fir Die An-
regllng meinen 0unf nls 5lipredet."
Gurd g hnee Bel Ser Ser
o%lgun9 an gebalten.
Woior s. q. Nopcs, WilitGriefrc-
tar 0cs MilitGr = Gepartcmcnts Wtii-
iollri, tbeilt nit, Dab bie 8unoesgar-
nilon in Sort Hobinion Srore erbol.
ten Bat, 5luei Sdnooronen bes 10.
neutrality-suspicious. idleunigit nad
SIT ienoen, Inn sic %r6nberi,
ihen lite = SnOianer, sic BORT sic
8ieb6eeroen pliinoern uro 5mei Gop-
boDs i'm Sample getootet boben, elm
51tfangen ltno duf lire Heierpotion
5t bril9en. Sberit SSacob u.
pom 10. &apallerie &egiment
miro bic. Expedition 'befebligen. Gle
abtbeilung ging gcitern iiber Die
Surlington.9inie nad @pomirg ob.
Nacb ipGteren Ta6ridten lit in
Elm S%ddeeIflrn eidgettes
ten, welfcr Den @enegllngcn ser
Srnppen binoerlid) lit.
Sari 9 odpe it Gnbige
mad Geut dlnnb.
SeftretGr Toot bat beibloiier, 5pei
SadueritGnOige IN Sariffrogeu nad
0entldlano ST entienOell, oanlit ie
OeutiGen 3pl6eboroem ionic
Oeutihm Establishment iiber
bacterial ST elmer moglihen fiiniti-
len llr9citaltung oes amerifaniiden
iih berotben. Namertlid iol-
eli Sic Seifner0en erortert meroelt,
Jet LANCER 3cit @cgenitonb Der
,eutid)en Grporteltrc iiito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Sinh o%cipcrat.

Stcubenpidle, g., 81. Oft.
II % itrifenoe @rllbennrbeiter Der
vllniteo Stotes Goal Co." bon Glepe.
lano SIT Tlnm Gnn id)oiien geltern
bon einem Siigel berab aui cine Ib-
tbeilung &oblengrGber, melde pont
Sllperintenbentcn Der &%oblcngritbe
mad, Dem Sbnd)t 6efiibrt muroen.
3mei mlroen perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
6ron50iiid)e Ittillerie
nod Der Orch lie.

Srol II, Il9erlciL u, Sttoner.
Cine @ebirbsbotterie 'titnter oeil
Commando bon 2ieitteiiant Die.
bonne lit nod ser Siiogren5a Warof.
fo's, ~gegeniibcr Safilclt, beoroert
wotoen. PIC Tan5oiiid)cN &abrescln
lino itrcn9 0eiehiiper grt.' Mufltunoc
Don SeoGltltng meroen III Maroffo
nid)t Dor Ifitte Nopember crtpartct.
mo Stolien's nit it'd bringt.
Sihirid) fp conferirt III t
S|ittoni.
81 . III, 81. Sftober. Ger Ocut'
lfe StaatsicfretGr oes Ieuberen b.
Sidiridltp beiutte eeiteril @ormittog
Den italicnii6en @tiniiter bes Aeu'
bern Gittoni, nit oent CT cine longe
llnterreoung bate. q Gbifon iiber
bie erorterten @egchft6noe feline Nit.
~tbclluitecn genladt iin0, 1T man III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

-setroifene 9epeihe bonn Stnnborb
~Tampfer .2ncas," 200 Weilen
orauben in Der Gee, melbet, bob
bieies 6abrSerig seitern iriib iiebel
M1nner, meld}e in Gieniten Der
.Sioriba Siib unb Yrobuce Comp"
gelianoen batten, in cinem 9oote 30
Meilen pom 3loperp Greet . Serflt.
tburm entfernt anf bober See OH.
fano unb retiete. Sic maren in oent
goote ms Neer binausgetrieben.
Ger Gampfer Iaroete Die 0eretteten
beute al Ger Wiinouna ocs ct.
Sobns &iner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Sic ncnc EraIibeutiu.

80 it 0 II, 81. Sftober. Die
8rdiin bon Carlisle pliroe bon ser
r@oryos &onien Gbriitian Sempe-
rance l%(ntolt" CUR TrGiioenteil err
mdbIt an Stelle bon 9aop Senrp Sp-
nierlet, Die cine @ieoerpobl ans.
id(ia.