davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
NO DANCING FOR HIM
Spectator Taken to Task For Fav-
orable Comment on Music
and Dancing.
To The Newark Journal:

| To The Newark journal:
Spectator said it was we'll attends
ed, and that he was sorry that
every child in Newark was not
there. | for one was sorry in my
heart to hear there were any there.
Say. Spectator, did you ever say
through the good Journal that the
pews in the church and Sunday
school were more than half empty?
Is the dance and music for
the dance your God? If not
say that there were but a few at
Sunday school and church last
Sunday and that you are sorry
every child in Newark was not
there to hear God S word preached
and taught. Why is it that they
will fill the hall and stairway full
to enjoy dance and will leave
empty seats In the church and will
not go to enjoy Gods servicel
Because we have too many temp
tations to draw the young mind
away from Gods blessed service.
1t is pity there are such tempta-
tions.
Spectator says people do not
hear enough music for healthy
spiritual life. No indeed, they
do not, nor do they hear any when
they hear those dancing jigs.
That music is not Cody music
If it Is, why do they not call it a
church instead of daneel
Why DO YOU not come to church
and ask the children through The
journal to come and help us sing
Praise to Godl
Is it healthy, spiritually, to
breathe that breath that is full of
tobacco, cigar smoke, whisky and
| profanityl
That is not like the music of Il
am a soldier of the cross. -
Spectator my prayer for is this,
that you will not love the dance,
and that you will say Instead,
| love thy kingdom Lord,
The house of thine abode,
The church our blessed Re-
deemer saved
With His own precious blood;
| love thy church, O God,
Her walls before thee stand
Dear a> the apple of thine eye
And craven on thy hand
For her my tears shall fall
For her my prayers ascend.
To her my cares and tolls be
giyeu
Till tolls and cafes shall end.
Beyond my highest JOY
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its cred
it make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. 1t cured K. K.
Milford, lecturer for the Patrons
of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa,
of distressing case of piles. 1t
heals the worst burns, sores, boiis
ulcers, cuts, wounds, chill,lains and
salt rheum. Only % cents at j. l.
Sturdivant's drug store.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any Of the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order TO secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-23

/ prize her heavenly ways
Her sweet communion, solemn
VOWS,
Her hymns of love and praise;
Sure as the truth shall last
To Zion shall be given
The brightest glories earth
can give
And brighter bliss of heaven.
Yours for right
A. Brother,
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
NOT THEIR FIRST OEFEESE.
Negro Soldiers of Twenty-Fiftl
Infantry Shot up n Dakota
Town In 1885.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The war de
partment is preparing for an investi
cation by congress of the case oil
the companies of the Twenty-fifth In
fantry recently discharged without
honor by order of President Roosevelt
and to this end has compiled a re
cord of negro troops dating back to
the civil war 1t Is said that this
record discloses state of affairs noe
generally known and that once before
at least the Twenty-fifth infantry
shot up town."
The affair happened in 1885 at Fort
Sturgis, Dakota. Some of the negro
soldiers went on a rampage similar
to that at Brownsville, Tex, and one
of their number killed a citizen. In
that case, however, the citizens took
the matter into their own hands,
forced the troopers under pain of
death to disclose the name of the
man who did the killing and then
took him out and lynched him.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
A MODERN CONSTITUTION
Work Of the Oklahoma Convention
Is Attracting Attention.
First Time People Have Had Chance
to Make One with Recent Devcl-
opments as a Guide.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 3.-The constl.
tutional convention which met here
recently to draw up new constitution
to be voted upon next spring for the
new state of Oklahoma, is making
fair progress. This is the first time
the people have had chance 10 make
constitution with the developments
OF the last rs years for guide and
drafting OF this instrument Is being
watched with great interest. One OF
the most interesting questions that
will will be considered will be the pro.
vision as to prohibition. The chair.
man of the committee that will draft
this particular provision Is believed
to favor high license and this fact
has caused the prohibition lobby here
to work with renewed energy. The
fixing of railroad rates, the separation
of whites and negroes and Indians in
schools and on public conveyances;
the regulation Of corporations and the
fixing OF taxation are some OF the 9th.
err interesting and vital questions be.
ing considered. Ultimately also there
will come the contests for represen.
tatives in congress and the election
of United States senator's, which al
ready is beginning to take definite
form.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
shows Receipts Past Year of $24O,.
1O2,73S - Expected to Reach
$2G0,OOO,OOO This Year.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The annual
report Of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue John w. Yerkes for the past
fiscal year shows total receipts of
SEAS, 102,73S, an excess Of $14,914, 7G2
over the preceding year, while the
receipts for the first three months of
the current year show an increase in
collections of $4,6G1,131 over the cor.
responding months last year. Com
missioner Yerkes says he believes the
total revenues in the current fiscal
year will aggregate s2GO,O00,0O0. Dur
ing the current year there was col.
lected from the tax on distilled
spirits s13G,9C5,911; on ferment-
ed liquors $54 Col $50; on tobacco$4S,.
422,997.
The report discusses the enactment
of the free alcohol bill passed at the
last session Of congress, and says great
benefit will be derived by the people
at large from this legislation.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
wife Desertion Alarm,.

So many Cincinnati wives have been
deserted by their husbands of late that
the city council has taken steps to-
ward putting check on such run
Always. 1t has been found that mort
gage loan sharks are contributing fac
tors in great many cases. A mans
ability to mortgage his furniture with
out the knowledge Of his wife Is .
strong temptation to husbands of weak
will. An ordinance has been intro
duced making such mortgage Of no
avail unless they bear the signature Of
both husband and wife.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
Cabinet Changes to Senate.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The president
Monday sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate Secretary of the
treasury, George B. Cortelyou; attor-
ney general, Charles J. Bonaparte;
postmaster general, George l.. Won
Meyer; secretary of the navy, Victor
H. Metcalf; secretary OF the interior,
James R. Garfield; secretary of com.
MERGE and labor, Oscar s. Strauss;
associate justice supreme court, Will
liam H. Moody.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
Keen In Good Health.

There are many ts-ous ,nds of PEG.
pie all over the void Tho can at.
tribute their good health to taking one
Of two Brandreth's Pills every night
These pills cleanse the stomach and
bowels, stimulate the kidneys and
liver and purify the blood. They are
the same fine laxative tonic pills your
grandparents used, and being purely
vegetable they are adapted to childreA
and old people, as well as those in
the vigor of manhood and womarhood.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century and are for g. 70
everywhere, plain or sugar-coated.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
CONC AHEAD FAST.
Chairman Shonts Is Authority for
Such a Statement Regarding
Work on the Canal.
mo LABOR TROUBLES NOW
He Says President Took People OF
Parnma by Storm and Saw More
Than Average Man Would
in Months.

New York, Dec. 3. - president
Roosevelt took the Panamans by
Storm" said Theodore p. Shonts,
chairman of the Panama canal COM
mission who arrived on the Panama
line steamer Colon Sunday from Colon.
Mr.. Shonts spoke enthusiastically Of
the recent visit of the chief executive
and declared that work on the canal
was progressing under satisfactory
conditions. During his talk with the
newsDapermen Mr.. Shonts took &C.
casion to deny that his daughter.
theodore, had become engaged to a
titled foreigner.
Chairman Shonts said that he would
proceed at once to Washington. He
was accompanied on the home trip by
Rear Admiral M. T. Endicott, also
member of the canal commission;
Richard K. Rodgers, general counsel
to the commission; Major John r.
Phillips Of the department of health
of the canal zone, and Joseph Rop-
ley, a special engineer employed on
the canal.
Discussing the presidents visit
Chairman Shonts said:
President Roosevelt simply took
the people of Panama by storm. The
setting aside Of all presidents by the
president in his visit 10 Panama won
the instant admiration and respect OF
the people of the Panama republic
Mr.. Roosevelt was familiar with the
work theoretically and saw and under
stood more during his short stay than
the average man would in several
months.
"The building of the canal is to
President Roosevelt as the building
of future home would be to any
other man. He looks on it as his own
personal work, having been given
carte blanche by congress In the work.
During the presidents trip through
the canal zone one of the leading clti-
zens asked Mr.. Roosevelt what he
thought of the criticism as written by
Poultney Bigelow. The president an
swered: Small people like flies de-
spoil large things and large enter
prises.'
I'm the presidents speech at Colon,
the thing that won the hearts of the
canal workers and of the people was
his statement: The men who are
now working on the canal and the
citizens of Panama who are assisting
them will go down to posterity like
the veterans of the Civil war. When
this great work is completed the men
who have been instrumental in its
success will look backward and say:
I was part of It, as do the veterans
of the Civil war when they look with
pride at the great united nation
This did more to endear the presi.
dent and the United States In gen.
eral to the people than anything else
he could have said"
Mr.. Shonts declared that the re-
ports Of labor troubles In the canal
zone were absolutely untrue. He said:
"The work on the canal was never
n better condition. The men are con-
ented and the work is going ahead
1ery fast"
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
Approv. Presidents Action.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Scores of tel.
egrams and letters have been received
by President Roosevelt commencing
his course in dismissing without honor
the members Of the three companies
Of the 25th infantry, some of whom
were engaged in the trouble at Browns
ville Texas. They come mostly from
the north and include many from
persons who served as officers and pri-
Yates during the civil war and who
have served with negro troops. 1t
is expected that as result of the
criticisms of the president which have
been made, resolution will be intro
duced in congress calling for all the
information In the war department to-
gether with the presidents action in
the case. Meanwhile any further
statement from the president on the
charge is said at the White house to
be very unlikely.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Dr. Al.
gernon S. Crapsey preached his fare
well sermon at st. Andrews church
Sunday morning. The church was
crowded to the doors. He was heard
with closest attention and many of his
Pensioners were deeply affected.
DR.. Crapsey made no reference to his
departure from the ministry.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
Decision Against Miners Officials.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The United
States supreme court Monday de-
cided the habeas corpus cases OF
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, the
representatives Of the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners, who are now held
in prison in Idaho, on the charge Of
completely in the murder of former
Gov. Steuenberg adversely to the
men. The opinion was by Justice
Harlan The effect of the decision
will be to continue to hold the men
In confinement for trial In Idaho.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. Engineer
O'Brien Thursday was found dead by
the fireman in the cab Of a west
bound Rock Island passenger train
which was running 50 miles an hour
at the time. O'Brlen's skull had been
crushed supposedly by some project.
ing timber.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
President sncncer.s Funeral.

Washington. Dec. All that is
mortal Of Samuel Spencer, late presi.
dent of the Southern railway, whose
tragic death on his own railroad on
the morning of Thanksgiving day,
shocked the people Of two hemis-
pheres, was laid to rest Sunday after
noon in the receiving vault at the Oak
Hill cemetery. there to await final
disposition.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
A st. Joseph Blaze.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Fire early
Monday morning destroyed the Pal
ace clothing house. One women was
seriously injured by jumping from a
third story window. Loss on stock
and building $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
celchrnted 2eeth. Annirer.nrr.

Lisbon, Dec. 3.-The 266th anniver
sary of the independence of Portugal
from Spanish domination has been
celebrated by the signature Of treaty
between the two countries delimitine
their respective frontiers.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
By following the directions VIII,

By following the directions, which
are plainly printed ON each package OF
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as stiff as do
sired. with either gloss or domestic
finish Try It. ls os. for ice. sold By
I'll good grocers.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06
KING Edward,s confldant.

Lord Knollys, King Edwards prf-
vate secretary for the past S6 years.
is the only man from whom his majes-
ty has no secrets. Lord Knollys con-
trolls the kings enormous correspond
ence, aided by a corps OF assistants.
The Globe-republican., 1906-12-06

It's often diiicult 70 get even win
people Who ows yeu money.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02

Sic Yadet,Goit nod S%eutid)lanb
idlicbt om 10. unO %. Sebr. INN If
llbr GormittagS; nod @roBbritan'
nien nnb Srlanb Gienitags uno Srei'
tags I'M 5 llbr gbeno3.
Gompfer fobrcn bon Nen . Yorf
ab, wenl, nid,t onocrS anoegeben.
SransatIontii6e 80 Il.
Sreitog - 6 l(br NbenoS, fir Gu'
ropu, per 9ompicr nNcm , Dorf, "pia
8lpmoutb uno G~bcrbourg Goit fir
2ipcrpool, Shottlono uno Srlato
nuub per Gompfcr nNew Yprf"
oorciiirt iein); 7 llbr IbenoS, fir
europa, per Compiler oGonponia,'
pio Queenstown.
Soft mad g ii s. II. Central.
Imertfa a, @cItinbien etc.
Srcitng = 10 llbr I6cnoS, fir
Gprto Gico, 2ccluoros mloS3inbporo-
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pier liner" fir Sortlme SsGono Ii.
Golombiu, per TompIcr Siberia"
fir Central = Intcrifo mo bic SiiO.
Gociiic . S1ierL per Iompfcr pin So.
Ion; fir Sunoicu, Die &onul . Gone,
8anoma ltto Colombia, 2eeiparo. II.
@inomoro Snlcln llno Guiana, per
Gonpier ,Srinoco;" fir Die 9obu.
mas, per Gompicr bon Wiomi, Slo,
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bio Cotton idIicbt bier tdgIid) UNI 3
llbr Ha6mittogs; mad; Cuba, pia
Gorupa, tagIid, I'M 1 llbr Nabmit.
tugs; nod Gotta Tica, Sonblras
(OItfiilte), Guatemala unb Nicara.
qua (Sltfiiite), pia Ncu.S Orleans,
tdglid) lln1 10 llbr gbcnos.
Grams Bocific g It.
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!cDonien, Samoa uno Surpoii, pia
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CHINA mo sic Ybilippincn, pia Son
Sror5isco.
Sic Grams .Gociiic.Yolt miro i1g-
lid) 5llm g6fabrtSboicn beforocrt,
rnh Ole 3eit oes Eoitidluiies lit 10
orrorgirt, boB Elm unlnterbrohcucr
ltebcrlano . transport ermG9lid)t
miro.
". Sail SorriS,
Yoltmciltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
8crcinistc SGnscr uun Baltimore.

Sniptqrartier: .@crmania.W an'
nerd)or . Sa1e"; YrGiiocnt Senrp
@ieicfing, Scr. 228, perl. gaitern.
slpe.; correiponoirenoer unb proto.
foaircrbcr Sefret1r glbert Sdmiot,
Nr. BOG, Siio.Yaca-S traBe: Sinan5'
Sefrctar s.. Simmclbeber, Rr. 315,
Toro.eo en.S troBe; S6atmeiiter s.
Midlid, Scr. 713, @arner.S traBe;
9irigent Sobn u. alein. geriamm"
lung ieben 5peiten 5reitag I'M Wo.
nat.
rMrion."
Sauptqlartier: Stas Sale, Nr.
205, Sanober.S traBe. Singitnnoe:
WittWod - 9irigent: S. 6. Granf.
.Sarmonie."
Sauptqrartier: Scr. Ala, 8eit.
Sapette.S traBe. Sinsitunoe: 9icn.
flags = 9irieent: Ssobn u. Slein.
.@ermani1.W 6unerhor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania WGn.
nerhor Sale, Scr. 410-412, 8elt'
2ombar6.S trabe. S%insitunoe: Don't
ner1tags - Oirisent: Tbeooor Sem.
berger.
.Srogiinr."
$niptquartier: Jrobiinn . Sale,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Nrbeitcs . SercinS : NalcnDcr.

federation OF Sabor" Ter'
iommlunsen jebcn gtittipod gbeaS
in Der .Tcdyobitc.Sallc."
,MGbeIarbeiter : Union Nr. 1888,
II. 9. Of 6. II. s." - 8%crIammlung
iebcn Gonncritog I'M r2abor -. 2p'
count" SIR. tO1t, SIt-9altimorcitr,
.9icr ausfabrer . Union Nr.173"
8eriammlung icbca anocrcn
Sonntag.
.Moidyiniiter. uno Sci5er Union"
- 8criammiun9 icOcn anocrcnGien
flag.
nIeteer =. Union Tr. 90" Der.
iammlung icocn afScrcn Sonntag
inn Norat. Gohn,ittog8, I'M .2abot.
2pceum."
n@auidreincr . lluion Nr. Al" -
G%eriammlrng iebcn 9onneritag I'M
,2abor 2pccum."
.9iifer . llnion" - 8%criammlung
iebcn anoercn 9icnltag, abenOs nm
8 ;l1r. I'M ,2nbor.2pccunl."
vMuiiter.llnion' - 8%criarimllrna
icbcn eriten Sreltag I'M Monat, Sor.
mittogs, IN Der nNcdanicS' Sale.
nSut. mo aoppenmad)er /. llnion"
- 8criammlung ieocn Samltas III
Wr. 915, Sit.YrattitroBe.
naagemciner grbeitcr . aranfcn.
unteritiisungs.Gcr bon Olt.@altl.
more" - 8eriammlung ieoen 0icn.
flag in gooeniteiuer's Salc, Nr.123J.
OF : Tapetteitrabe.
vVroliar6eiter : Union Rr. s"
gcriammIung ieoen anocren Conn.
tag, Nadmittags. I'M .0abor . 2p.
celrn."
Batter . llnion Ir. SO" - Ser.
iammlung ieoen 5~tpciten rnio picrtelt
SomItag i'm Wonut, IberbS 8 ltbr,
i'm y2abor. 2pceum."
,grbciter . 9ronfen- ilno Sterbe.
3aIie, Brand sc" - Geriammlun0
ieoen Ietteu Montag i'm Tonut I'M
y2abor = 2pcelm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02

Ger. 1000, Srcberid- @penue. Sirg'
itunoe: Iittrpods-Giri0ent: SoGn
u. &lcin.
.gr5citer-N 1nnerdos.~
Souptqlortier: Inoreas' Sale,
Ger. 3l4, SanoperltraBe. Singitunoa:
Wtittpodls - Girigcnt: Gbas. ).
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,SGalia.W dnnerdor."
Snnptluarticr: Soigt's Sa0e, Tr.
1922, Sariorb.I penue. Sin9lnmoe:
0ienitaeS - 9irigent: S. 6. 6ranf.
,2ocuIt.Bpint Ndmerdor."
Sauptquartier: Spider'S Sails.
gde Guba. uno InoreitroBe. Cling.
itlnoe: Mittpo6 abcnos 8 llbr
9irigent: Subert 8rilppel.
uIrbeiter.2 ieSertaiel."
Souptquarticr: 8ol5' SaIc. Mr.
40S, @cIt 2eringtonitraBe. Sina'
Itunoe: 0ienItass-9irigent Subcrt
Sriippcl.
.Melobic."
Salptql,artter: s. Sizes SaIc,
gfe 2opItrabe unb 0clair Worft.
Sinaitun6e: 9onnerItags = 2iri.
gent 3. GoroIls.
,9opcriider Mdnnerdlor.~
Sauptoi,artier: adernann's SaIie.
gde bon Caroline. nno 9ougbItrobc.
Sinsitunoe: 0rnneritag abcnO
9irigcnt: augliit Shneiocr.
v@ermaria-N uartett.G lub."
Sanptquurtier: Wteienbcrg's Soac.
Ger. 1t6, @oro Bacoitrabc. Sing.
Itlnoc: 9ienItags - 0irigcnt: S.
8arolns.
nMctger.8 ciungperein."
Sauptquarticr: SofImaaa's Sole.
Com. unb Sorreil Strabc. Sing
Itunoe: Dirnitaes-0irigent: Subcrt
8riippel.
,Io5ort : MGnncrdor."
Souptqiarticr: &obcrt 8ollmcr's
Sale, 9tr. 192t-1923, Orleans.
StraBc; Sineitunbc ieOcn Sonacr'
flag Mbcno; Geo. Eoblnan. 9irigcnt.
.llnabbGn9ieer 8isaer Ecrein bon
Surnoercin nSoriparts."
8orpGrts Sale, Scr. 732-734,
Observation-Disclosures.
.gifenfrans."
Souptquartier: SoEl Shmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) SaIe, ode 3. uno
@ouobItraBe, S%igblanotoipn. Cling.
Ihlnoc: Wtittipod)s-0irigcn Geo. W.
Yoeblmonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
INSTRUMENTATION

Gem 20. Dorf, +. MGr5. Altgc.
longt lit bier ser 9anlpier uSeuto-
mic" bon 2ipcrpool. a~bgefobrcn iinc
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Sabre, nNmcrito" nad) Samburg,
o@rcsluu" nod) grcnen, DSeui8
Slop" nnd) &openbagcn.
2onoolL /. WfGr5. - NadI Nem.
Dorf ging Ger Gompicr nWtinnc-
ionfa" ob.
Mntmcrpcn, I. WiGr5. - Ter
Gompfcr oHbpnlano" lit nad) 9tcW,
0orf obgcfubren.
M oriciIIcS, %. Scbr. - gn-
gclongt BON Nclp-Yorf bio 9seopcl lit
bier Der Gampfcr nYeru9io."
GucerStpml II, 1. WGr5.-Tcr
Gompfer Baltic" gil,g bon bier nod
HCm.gorf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Ibiabrtstaac Der TaiIaaier Sampfcr
ppn Neiu-Wurf.

gm 3. War5 Gum2ier oGampnnla"
nod) 2ipcrpool.
Sm 8. MGrS 9ampfcr nMcp.9ort"
nod southampton.
In 3. MGr5 Sampfcr nIltoria"
nodI Glasgow.
gm 3. WGr5 0aTpicr nSinlanb"
nnd) Intipcrpci.
slm 3. WtGr5 9an;pier uWinteba'
ia" ltod) 2onhon.
sm 3. WtGra Sompier n8rinjciiin
Srcilc" nod Ncopcl ,,n6 @cnuo.
gm 5. MGr5 Gampfcr o2iguria"
nad) Ncopel uno @cnlta.
9lm 6. MGr5 Iompier vSsaiier @ii.
bclm Scr 3lucite" mad Bremen.
gm 6. Widr5 0ampicr nGarpatbio"
nnd) Heopcl mo @enlc.
slnt Z. MGrj 0ompicr n@crmonin"
nnd NeaDeI.
Mn Z. Mars Gampier "Seutonic"
-az, 2%iperpno..
gm Z. M1rj 9ompicr Bring SS.
far" nod Neopel uno @enuo.
slm 7. WGr5 Gumpfer DTotter'
oonl" nod Totterbonl.
gm s. Mdr5 0onlpicr u&0ln" nud)
grcmen.
gnl s. M1r5 Tonlpfer oGitto 81
Nopoli" nod Ncopcl unb @cnllo.
Mm 8. WGr5 Gunlpier ga Gas.
co0lle" nod) SABRE.
Nm 8. WGr5 Snn1pfcr rGcpnblic"
nad Hcopcl ullo @enllu.
gm 10, Mdrj 9umpicr nGoleoo.
nio" nod Glasgow.
glm 10. W1rj Eomplcr nEcnnipl'
polia" nod) Somburg.
gm 10. WGr3 0anlpier ~Garma'
mia" nod 2iucrpool.
g(m 10. M1r5 0ompicr nS. 2ouiS"
nod Soltbompton.
slm 10. W6r5 Gumpier ~Saoc,s
LAMB" nod Mntlucrpcll.
gm 10. WGr5 0ampfer DWtilt'
ucotoliS" nod Gonoon.
gm 10. Wt0rj Compiler nGonigin
2ollilc" nod Heopel llrb @enud.
gm 10. WGr5 Tumpfer uGalabria"
nod Neopel.
gm IA. MGr5 Gonpier Baltic"
ltod) 2iperpool.
gn IA. Mdr5 Gampicr nNooroam"
llud) Hotteroam.
gu IA. WGr5 3on,pfcr Stella"
nod 9tcopel mo @cnlto.
gm Is, War5 Gompier ~9eutid).
lono" nod Somburg.
gm 10. MGr5 0ompier nunitcb
Stotcs" nad) aopenbugen.
Nm 10. W6rj Gnmpfer lorraine"
nod SABRE.
gm II. MGrj Gompier ~Earicia'
nah S%anlbnrg.
9m II. Wi1r5 Gompfer n2llconia"
nad) 2iperpool.
s(m II. MGr5 Tompicr rEbilaoeI.
pbio" nod Sontbompton.
SIM II. MGr5 Gompfer .aroon'
Lamb" no6 antluerpen.
Sim II. WiGr5 Gompfer ~Wfinne'
tonfo" nod 2onoon.
s(nt II. Mdr5 Sonpfer rNedor"
nod Gibraltar uno Heopel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
gricf6cf5rScruna nadj bonn Nnslaubc

Die ousldnbiide Eoit fir Die NIT
bem 3. MGr5 cnoenoen ISOLDE
i6lieBt Gin alien Saaen piinftlib)
i"t Saupt.Y oitamt, mie folgt:
Die Tade..9oit lit tdalid bon 8
ll6r Sornlittag3 Bis 5 llbr Mbenos,
ausgencmmen Sonntags, often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
nmS 3istIarDtppn II.

G1ring's r6antpn 2ienettrnuS-9aiic."
eiiomcfts6fe ,, ctr. II. Hait,Muc., Gantpn
0dnptdllurticr oes yG1lliuns2icberirdr8~.
SSillnIiilrp6c ieScn MSiiilGGh A. "pSn6; nsr
iing AncHb. ngt~ntional"slN'r ant Snpf.
9Delapcatc.I e!epD0K - N0Iie 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Ncnrn 6. 0.ein,s Netanrant,

VT. 2I6, NIaG1, nabc NnWnfoaStfnNt.
&~pr5ii0Ii3e 9Scinc, 6piritiOfcn II. llnions
Giaarren. Sieftes Nicr AM 3apl. 8nlli6
liir @c'bdii3lcute bon 1880 8nTnI. bis
2 llDr gtGdmittd93. 3clcpbun s. & y.
- Wtt. Sermon S00S d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02
Heam 9iupp'6 9icitaurnnt,

Ut, IIUFt UIDFVtTttuI7 WUtHNt.
@cr .Aiornoit SnImeriudGrcnoer VuliOe, EN-
bon baltimore" hcrinnlmclt iiU bier ie'
ben M}rutng. - George NrcDm & Cons
Nier ant SapF, nab heuifher Nit oIrcit
bonn SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-02

WV " HFV VVNEIF'-EFUVN
SGlptnllarticr ocS n@GDcrn SIR. sllnt. sger'
Gins" .Gidclfrnn5sD ane.lbcrciu5," .Gnrt'
ton Stlt1cru. Ndus llnb 9eibs9lercilis,"
.9cutihe @cmiitblidfeit. n9CiieIfbnicbe'
! s. s." Srif6eS 0icr An ic6cr 8eit.
e. Il B.sTcl2pbon = g8olie 2501 ".