davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
'TOUOSE CAMPAIGNS
SPEECHES HERE TONIGHT AND TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.
Lieutenant Geyerner Cunningham VIII speak at the Court House at D. m. saturday--General
 Oates Tonight.

Montgonery will have political meet iues tonight and tomorrow night Gen. William c. Oates will speak at the Court House tonight at ocock and Lieutenant Governor Cunningham will speak at fhs Court House tomorrow night at the same hour.
 During the campaign all of the cam didatss have visited Montgomery but few have spoken here. Lieutenant Governor Cunningham made a speech here in April and Mir. Conner spoke here several months ago. Hon. Rich ard IT. Clarke, candidate for alternate United States Senator. and Hon. Elm met A. O'Neal, candidate for Lieuter- ant Governor. have made speeches to Montgomery voters. Col. John Bankhead made a speech several weeks ago in Montgomery in the Interest oi his candidacy for alternate United States Senator. The other candidates have contented themselves with spend ing day in the Capital City and but tonhoiing the voters.
 General Oates will roturn this morn ing from Birmingham. He has been canvassing in Jefferson County. The ex Governor and ex-Cougressnlan IS pleasing speaker and he will no doubi attract large audience.
 Montgomery friends of Lieutenant- Governor Cunningham were deugnteo at the announcement that he would close his campaign here. They had prevailed upon the Ensley doctore to make one more speech in Montgomery before the election, butshe had so many engagements that he feared he could not do so When his Montgomery friends learned through The Advertiser yesterday morning that he would close his campaign in this city they set about arranging for the meeting. Il was found that the only hall in Mont gomery provided with fans was the City Court room. and so 1t was en- gagged. The Lieutenant Governor will speak there at o'clock Saturday night.
 The Cunningham committee especial ly extends an invitation to the ladies of Montgomery to be present at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

"Hoke Smith ran for Governor in Georgia asking for an Alabama freight rate. Conner Is gritting his teeth and asking for Georgia rate.
 Slavery of the Little Ones.
 Captain Hobson refers to the peo- pie of Alabama as slaves. Will the white men of the State of Wheeler and Hobson ever become slaves. Now where Is the slavery. I'll tell you. The little. white. pinched and pale faced boys and girls in the great cotton mills of Conner. While Conner was down at Montgomery lobbying for child labor. Cunningham was voting to iiberate the pale faced children from cotton factory slavery. Conner Is as good a man as Cunningham if he had more than one idea, but. Bless God, he has not. He Both are ins. Cunningham has his nose in for a nubbin of $35o for four years. Conner has his shoot in for ST. 800. If Mir. Conner loved the dear peo- pie like he says he does. would he not do something for them? Have you ever heard of his doing a thing for them! He has spent his life in money get ting. He Is q millionaire. Every time you Cee Conner in politics, there is money in it,for Conner. In all the years given by Dr. Cunningham to his State as legislator, as Lieutenant Cover nor, 1t has been done at a personal | sacrifice for him. Conner has always looked out for Conner. He has lobbied for the release of cotton mills from taxation. for child labor and for freight rates. Put Mir. Cunningham in the Governors chair and let Mfr. Conner stay where he Is and look after your in- terests. Mir. Sanders of your town voted to reduce the rates on certain roads in Alabama from to 8 cents per mile, saving the people about S7,5oO, but Mir. Conner would not"
 Here Judge Richardson painted a beautiful picture of an old soldier ask ing fayors at the hands of Mir. Conner if he becomes Governor, and all he could do or say would be to grit his teeth and say Freight rates. freight rates, freight rates"
 During the. speech of the Judge he was loudly and frequently applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION. Everyone Knows When He is Constl- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When
 He Fails to Promptly
 Correct 1t. Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to Which He or She May be Exposed is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove consti- patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind 1t. Prickly Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to Perme- nently cure the habit.
 Accent no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label Sold ESarSWheros Price Sl.OO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
CUNNINGHAM Closes Campaign in Montgomery. Speaking Saturday at Court House, ?. m. Ladies Especially Invited. House will be cooled
 by plenty of fans.
POLITICS WAS BARRED.

Heme Coming Day at HartseIle Brings
 q Big Crowd.
 Decatur. Aug. 2s.--( Especial. )--To oday was Homecoming day in Hartselle. A large crowd of visitors were present during the day. Business was suspend. ed and the day was given to rest and pleaure. 4 number of candidates were present, but they were not allowed to deliver political speeches.
 During the morning Senator John T. Morgan, Alabarna's venerable son smoke 10 a large and enthusiastic crowd. In the afternoon Captain R. F Hobson delivered a speech. During ths day an old fashion free for all 2arpe- cue was served on the grounds.
 After a week of the most heated campaigning that this county mas eve' narkable that a gathering of this kind could be held and not word of politics uttered publicly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
MORGAN sTIRRED UP.
Hot Campaign Being waged With Dis
 xaenmaRY aa Issue.

Hot Campaign Being Waged With Dis
 pensnFy as Issue.
 Decatur, Aug, 3.-(Special) )--Ine dispensary question continues to wax warm. Today there were a numper M Q. sneeches made at various precincts in the county. A number of speakers from a distance are taking hand in Rev. George L. Jenkins
 !. wasson spoke in West -, or of dispensary and .. and John R. Sample, state Legislature on
 y ticket. spoke in
 
 spoke at Eva in \ P. Troup spoke or of dispensary ..- ckweli. mayor
 ~Ao at Ryan's Cross
 ... Wolfs in favor of dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
FESTIVITIES ADJOURN.
General Strike Calls on Merry Making
 nt BilbOa.

Bilbao, Aug. 23.--The festivities in connection with the royal visit to Bil- bao have been adjourned on account of the general strike.
 Troops are occupying the principal points in the city in order to assure the maintenance of public services. Fighting between the people and po- lice has occurred at several places and few persons have been killed or wounded on both sides. The popula- tion Is panic stricken.
 The strikers attempted to cut the railroad in the suburb of Castro Ur- diales but were prevented from doing so by gendarmes. who fired on the rioters, killing two and woundinG many.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
BIDS FOR CERTIFICATES.
Bureau of Insular Affairs Offered Philip
 pine Paper.

pine Paper.
 Washington, Aug. 2a.-Bids were opened at the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War De- partment today for si.oOO. 900 of Philippine certificates.
 Nemerous bids were submitted. but 1t Is expected that the whole amount will be awarded to Fisk and Robinson of Now York, whose bid was l.o2 2s-lO0 for all or none of the amount One of the bids was as high as l O3 for one hundred thous-- and dollars worth.
 These certificates are per cent and are to be redeemed in one year. Two bids for the whole amount, one at lo4 and an other at III were submitted. but they could not be considered because they were not accompanied by a eertlficated check as reqpIred in the proposal The City Ma tionaI Bank of New York. was a very close bidder, offering to fake the whole or none at 1O2 27. while the bid of Fisk and Rob- inson was 1O2.2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Resulted in aMIstriaI.

Decatur. Aug, Special 1.-The case of Mrs. Lizzie Lee against Dr. w. c. Barcllff for $IO.OOO for alleged as sault, resulted in mistrial. aThe jury was out five hours. Four Were for damages and the others opposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
No MnImum Rate BIII.

Detroit, Aug. 23-At the closing ses- sion today of the convention of the Associated Fraternities of America, a resolution was adopted, pledging the association to fight any attempt in any of the thirty-nine state legislatures which meet next winter to pass a mini mum rate bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
"No NEW CASES !"
This Is the Message from New Ibe-
 ria. Louisiana.

hAaag AfoWASta0As
 situation unchanged. No new ca- ses." This Is the news from New Ibe- ria, La. where one case of yellow fever was discovered last week, re- ceived by Dr. w. IT. Sanders. Health Officer of Alabama. in a telegram which came late last night from Dr. c. IT. Irion, Health Onicer of Louis. jana, who is in New Iberia
 The telegram from Dr. Irion to Dr. Sanders was in reply to a message sent yesterday by the Alabama Health Officer. It was as follows situation unchanged. No new cases. Sanitary work progressing rapidly Source of infection not discovered."
 pr. Sanders confesses to some con- cern over the failure Of the physicians otrace the infection, but he is not uneasy as to the situation and believes that there is little danger of a spread of the fever this season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
neoth of NFrn. J. J Sullivan.

New Decatur, Aug. 2s-(special.)-- Mrs. Sullivan. wife of J. J. Sullivan. master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops in this city, died yesterday afternoon after long illness. The funeral and interment will take place in Ludlow. ky. Sat- urday, August 25. at a. m, MT. and Mrs. Sullivan formerly lived in Louis vile. Ky. but have been living In New Decatur for the past few years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Thirteen Firemen Overcome.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Thirteen flremen were either overcome ny smoke or in- jured by explosions while fighting a fire in the paint manufacturing plant of John Lucas, 5S-55 North Desplaines Street early today. The fire. which is believed to have started from spon- taneous combustion, caused property loss of s65.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
was Ronated to Death.

Birmingham. Aug. 2S.-(special. (-- While in fit Rufe Mosely fell across one of the fiues of coke oven at Pratt City and was roasted alive before as- sistanee reached him. Despite the tact that he was horribly burned he lived several hours after he was removed from the fiery furnace. He was con- scious most of the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
XvrATurR FORECAsT.

Washington. Aug. sa.-For Alabama; LO- cal rains Friday and Saturdays cooler In north portion Friday. cooler Saturday; light to fresh south shifting to southwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Fever situated Unchanged.

New Iberia. Aug, 2s.--The following is Dr. Irion's statement on the yellow fever situation here
 situation unchanged; no new cases. Sanitary work progressing rapidly. Source infection not discovered. (signed) c. H. Irion President State Board of Health"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

The Marine National Bank of Buffalo, N y. submitf6d- three bids. Si0O.o0o each slightly higher than the successful btddersu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

but by no combination could the whole million be sold to Q potter advantage than lo9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11

oob er raid oic Sbiir oca SiBlnlaSs
iaulc3 crrcifelt fam, lucnlt Die Wit
glie0cr Der Gonicrcl5 utungcncbm
lueroen iouten, llrl0 Dies oilrftc 0od)
lcbr lcid)t gcid)cben, lucl1ll Der mdrof'
foniihe Gcle9irte bic 2uit uerlpiirct
ioIltc, mrs @urt ST. bitten. iu0brent
man boift, BOP Worotfo nld)t nllt5ll'
reben Die Nbiid)t bat. SierollS cr'
flGrcn lid olld) Glide Tlutote, iucld)e
i'm &oriool mo im Suol iclbit ullgc.
id)lagen iillo, lno ollf meId)cn man
III alien Sprod)cn liclt: Sic 0erren
Gelcgirtcn lueroen crilldJt, ibrc Stodc
IN Der 0nrberobe ub5ugebcn,l"
yGus Neden ein5clner StaotSmult'
llcr, noncntlid) Der Wnrptfuncr, it
ltrcnA n%ltcrlngt."
Sic Scrren Gclcgirtcl iucr0cl oo
raitf altfncrflun gclnudlt, OnB nit
beltchliden NcnnltcrL mcldlc lid) lll
8clolgc 0cS rlliilfcn 0clcgirtcn b.
iin0cn %iollcn, lllrr inter pier Nugct
81 ulicrhnlNclu lit, oa 0lclclbcll CT
fldrt hubeil, illlr III bicicr gSciic lid)
beitehcu 5u lniien. NlS Wru1O &C.
ben lie Die Nmueicnbeit bon GORE
lponocnten curop0ildcr 3cltlnlgcn
an"
~&obrulO Der 3lucif0lnpic oocr oea
Sonogcnlcngca cin5clncr @rllppca
bleiben Die Sooltbilrcn 1cld)loIicn."
aGiftiOndrc unb 6rcntoluortcrbil'
der in ollcn ollf Der Gonicrcnj ucrtrc'
teneu Sprod)cn iilo bei'm Eorticr 5l
Sn0enprcilcn 5l babcn."
Soiicntlid) fam id, Sbncl ldon III
mcinem nGd)iten 9rici GrirUllid)c@
aus Den Gcrbonoluugcn mlittbcilen.
a...,. u. !. Hepuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11

lam. Sn Me5in bate cr ell 2les
b~eaperboltniB nit cillcr perbelratbc-
ten Srnll ongefniipit; bel cireni ocr
llaftllden Veiud)c, bic cr Der Game
letneS Scr5enS abltottete, lullroc or
BON benz unerlportct iriib lelnlfcbren'
Den @otten iibcrroid)t mo mltbte i'll
5lenllid) prinitipenl &oItilm aus oenl
6enlter ipringen.
6aliereS politiihe yatibobn be-
gam INT Neroc; ser jlrlge Monn,
BON Dem Scr Batter gcioNt botte: Ser
Nld)tstbuer miro eS nic 5u' ctiuoS
bringen!" muroe ploBlid) ein ilciBi,
ger, tild)tiger Inlunlt, Der lid) cillcS
Iold)en AnIebcns erircutc, ooB man
i'm gum Stootrotb mo bulo ourollf
5lln Vilroermeiltcr nlud,tc. Wit lei
Her Samilic bate CT lid luc0cn lei
ner republifauiid)en anlidltel1 ilber-
iuprfcn; cine Nltsiobnung ToIlo crit
Itott, ais cr lid) nit Sri. @cI'oL Der
Gntclin cillcs Iopotutcll, pcrbciro'
tbctc. &ie SnqicrcS nltn Ibgcoroncs
ter, Stontsiefret0r Qtntcr ,Slllc@ Scr
rn), Wiiniiter, Miniitcr Er0liocnt,
Scnut9 Er1iiocnt geluoroen 1T
0n@ brnlld)cn mir nid)t Huber 5lt ld)lla
bern, ou eS III Den lcbtcn S1gen bat
Jig genllg cr51hlt lporoen lit. Sll DE
sin mohnt Soliereo ifon lcit loltgcr
3cit llid)t nlcbr; en- bclibt BORT llllr
nod Elm Sulls. fonrllt abcr ullr odlll
hin. lpcnu cr Iidl bel Ieincnl treilcr,
Barber Die &uore ldncioch lo'lcl
mill.
Nm liebitcn lucilt CT IN Dem rel.
5cno gclc9cncn Souplaon, 100 CT lit
mittcn icirer gSeinbergc irillcngSobn.
iiB ouf0elhlo9en but. ST. Sollplllon
lit icber 9cilid)er, Oh CT nit oenl@uuSe
BERN befunnt lit. obcr llld)t, 5l lcoer
3eit hcr5lid milltonnncll.
SuQiercS lit fem rcid)erWonn. 40
litifcr bin id) aus meincr Sald)c,"
io1te er %cinnlol, mo 10 lit Is in Der
Efot; cr ltcbt olli oenu Stonopumft,
boB Elm StootSmanu bos @clo, oaa
cr pom Staote crbolte, lpicoer 5lwild-
ocbcn miilic, mo CT gibt eS nit pol-
len Sonoen 5uriid, inocm CT cS lltr
l%uobltbdtigc 3mede perlucnoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Wlnilc.

Glib cid Der Srcllbc gang 5u cigell,
8enn Gid lmlpogt ibr goIoner
Strabl;
God sag alld) nid)t, lucnl1 I'll nlibt
neigen
Iciu Suupt Dem Sdmcr5 I'M Sbr1.
ncntbal;
Cen &ern oc3 ScbcnS biloen 6cioe:
Sci bod)bcieligt poer leioe.
God ioll Der Strom oes 2ebens file
Sir cid III %ieil,er pollcn Wud)t,
WuBt I'll Scr Gicbc Gidl erIdlIeBcn,
Gem luos sic Stllnhe Cir gebrod)t
Nm bobcr Nonnc. ticIem Sdmcr6:
Eu3 @crj bcoorf elm 5iueitcS @crj.
9t,lr ollrd) Die Glebc miro ons Scbc;l
%erflGrt 5ur reinlten Sornlonir,
llno ipilIt Eu ibr lid nid)t crgebrn,
Siiblii Tu biz bof'itc Wonne nic
llno irdgit MN, mas Dos @ort be.
orntc:
Oetbciltc Nrcith' lit ooppclt Srcuor.
llno IN oenu Shincr5 iuirlt Oh pcrja
3D. gen,
@cnn Slt nlr bult'it ollf cl9lls
Wnd,t:
God, hilit Cir i'm Die &icbc -tragcm.
Sic nit Gin bctct. lucint mo lod)t.
Grogt lciht bic ldpueritc Suit Gcin
Ser5:
NetbciItcrS dnlerj lit bulbcrS dlnlcrj.
:. Sturm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Eraf, Gluauc nno yaf.

Grci Glementc, llltl9 Bclellt. ltcbcli
%0c9emuGrtig im Wittclpuntt Der &C.
ieligcn uno b1uslihel Grelgnl'lc: lie
biIoen Suianmen sen id)ollcn Heinl,
scr pbcll ltcbt mo 5ugleld) Die Tut
iorrn oe$ Welelllhultamctld)en bon
heutjutogc, Ga lit 5lunuflt mo Dor
gQem Der Srud. SeOerman iuclB,
tuie ciu Srod ousiiebt. Sin bod nil
breiten slufid}ldger. oeiicn Soften
tbcile etiuo anl Yeailotor ocs 9alld)ca
beid)ei0eu, ipenn aud obne erlid)tll'
den @rumb. 5iirildtrcten ilto BLOB
bintcn 5lpei idJuuil5orti9c Scbllot
iibri0 lolIcn, Die IN lGd)crlifer Nllnds
6lulg bis nnhc at oic &nlctcblcl
bulrmcln. sir bcll llnbclongcncn
lieht lid, sic Snd)c ctlua 10 al, ol@
Oh ca oenl Sd)neibcr iilr Die BORDER.
ieitc nid,t gull5 nit bcnl Stoff Sc
lollgt bate. cr bate lid) obcr 1cIugt:
Der Mann lit Gin 9upcllmelItcr, Der
Dem Ellblitllm INNER illlr oct Nit
dcll Sufcbrt, bn nlnd)it Iu linn iuc,
liioitenS bintcn Die @cIflhtc cont
plctt. Srcilid gibt cS nildl Tr1de,
oic aud, borne feline 2ildcn bobcll,
i%pnocrn orocntlif) rllnO bcrltnl gcbcl,.
Ole perliercn obcr oonn bcn Ifoncn
ciniilbiacu Nonlcn nnb bciBcn @cl'
rod. Sriihcr uol,nic man lleSrotcns
rpd, neil bel flcincn bullSlld)ell @ci
iclihuiten ooS GicnItlnooten &c
iu0blllid) ocrl 9rutcn nit Der SolcG
buriibcrld)ilitctc. Su Nproocutld)
lul,o nc,rnt man ooS Gin0 clllcll
llcbcrrpd ullb onS crinncrt inns ali
cine ipnbi0c S5cnc. bic mir III nnle
rem ididlolsrcifcn 2cbcn cllunlol
crlcbtcn. is mllroc cine llellc Vubn
pocr cine ncilc Giienbabnbriltc Cit
oclpciht. Die Hotobcln Der Sta0t,
Die StnotpGter etc. hattcil BON Scr
&0niolidcn Gilcnpohit ., Iircttion
Ginlahunosfartcn crboltcll mo Der
Wcnnltc, Der lie abgcfoBt bate. ld,rteb
ultcn in Die Gde: Bite int llcbcrro'
ctc. IS mur I'M NuguIt mo Gin ric.
li9 hciBcr Sog. Gic Sornc brolln,c
crbornu,lgaloS uomSinnnlcl mo oclll
Serrn Miniiter. Der aliI Der llcilcI
Stredc oicGroiimungSreoc hiclt. per-;
fen Die oidcn Sropfen bonn NntllB.
Nod mebr litter, aber Die Serrc'l
Staotpdtcr. oic i'm untrinatell, ocnn
tic bottcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iun1nlt'
lid, ibrc @interiiber5icter an. oSebt
mced)t' i) nor pille," ioatc elmer IL,
u~nicrer N1be, inoenl CT lid nit ocnt
Soid)entlid) bic Stirn trodnete, vluas
Ole ooroerbei balu,pe. Dab mir nnlerc
Slulucr3ieber an 10 enc Gag oa5iebe
l%ulltc!" ,,Sso," cntgcgtete cit nli'
oercr. ybp fallnIte ols mir Made. III
Ser aaort itcbt ousbridlih: Bite imt
llebcrrpd." = Iber 6llriid 5n inherent
Srod. So UNIFORM uno liinpcl ooS
cling lid, aud oniicbt, 10 gibt cs ood)
cine aullS eclpoltigc @cnae BON Sa-
riet1ten bel oieier arcntiir. Ger
nSrnd," in Incident Der crgrolte&an IN
tor IN aopfliuabaiiicn bel Den fird)'
Observation-Disclosures aiiiitirt. nntcrifei;
oct lid, bod in peientliden Yunftell
bon bcm sSrod. oen Der Serr IlIcllor
trdgt. menit er bel Gommer5icnratbs
au cinem Noifel Suppc cin9elaoen
lit. Aber abecieben BON ocigcrid)ie'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Scnrg Hnbl.

IS iiurb am o. Sebrirur 1906 ornrn 8nbl III
Sitter pplt 60 Sabrett. 3 Wtpnnicn mo 8 Ia9ell.
acIjcbier @utle Der oeritorbeucn gtllllic Nf. Jtubi.
9erlpulioic mn ,Sreunoe iilo dbiunasoolii
eiuaeIaocH. Der Sceroigunq bci6ulpnDleiI. iuelde
an 1isnTtaG, Nad,miitleS . llbr. bon ieirer let
tel lSubuuIla an Iunupolio:%9 tocnuc, MI. &is
BaulS,Nirmc jill nj. &iiutts, iuo Elm Irancr'
@oiteSnicnit gcbaItcil miro. itdiiiilioct. Yet
fet"tg pripaiim. o.
rf.Go. ga. 3ctiunecll ntDget 9~cidaieit
copireu.) at-f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Snnee 9amen! Iiad)t GnG bieie
Sffertc IN Suisse.

a8ir biIben ieei cine aIafie fix iunoe Dds
men In unisrer Gieetle Eamenihneiber.Spi tent.
ed,nie. Giner Der VortbeiIe an oer getbeiIi.
euiia biefer 8Iaffe 1T Der. baB SbiiIerinneu CT.
luubt lit. an ibren eigenen 8ieibern Si ars
beiten. Siefc aIufe ipiro i'm Sannar 1906 Siis
+ uimen freteu. Gpe3ieue VorIefunaen 3ipei Il.
brei waaI bic gaote. Sraenb ei,e iunae DANTE.
bic eine tatbtcnable .S4neiherit Su ,uerben
den. TX
SIR fpeitere slusiunft rmreibe ober ipe.be
man fi1 an 1rau -. Hutefs, 81. 9O2, xRea.
earatssa, G6e @ssasb'ettahe. (S76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Sphanu y. Yuocnbnra.

So iturb nri Q. Gebruur 1905 Sobanu ~.
Nonruburg, 40 Sabre ait. %Geliebter Scbr bon
98iibeimine mo beS reinforcement GurI s. DO
oeIlbure. bic peeroigllia itnoet am Wloniag,
Jtabmiiftugo = ubr. pou icirer Ietteit gSobnullg.
Ar. tl35, observation-disclosures, aus nuf Der
3, lSnrf Is enteterD" itntt. (42. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Nilinnl 6. Ereberif.

IS iturb am 10. 6ebrlur 1906 sSininm u.
Sreoerid i'm M.ier bon ~ SabrefL , MondieH
mo rs Saaclt. ~aelteblcr @diie Don elizabeth
Srcoerid. Gle 9ceroi9rna fitbei @titt,uohl,
Euhnrittnqe ~ llbr. ponl Irancrburic, DIR.
S3t. Glib Ruiurents SirNbc, aus itntt. iuo8u Ser
lrnilotc mn 6reutoc ahfIngspoaft eiHaeluocll
finn Gp ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
g%eriammlnnss In5ciarm.
sos ueue ednuci,er.Seiu,.

SaS ucuc Sm,peiSer+ocim.
Scr .SdlpeiSeriide ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" her
%iaIlmelt lth ienen SauIiiug elbcto I'M ,Nar.
monie.Gaic." 9tnn ben Observation-Disclosures SAB"
i'm Griuraum oes Cafes
Sapt.f g.. StmB,
G0-2) Tuurier nj. =. SrcNcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Minnie Wchu.

81 ilnrb oml 0. 5cbrllar 1900 IN ibrcr les
ten 94cbnuil9, M, 923. yiorb t0inbcirn.S trnbc,
Miunie Yebn IN ibrcm 90. Geheu5iubrc, aeiicblt
Satin ocs. perifcrbcitcl Snbn NebH, acripnlioic
fih an Der Neerbigung ant MoRtag. Sen -.
Sebruur, atu6nittuge . llbr. BON Sruucrbulile
airs nuh ccr Baltimore 9ericterp" 6u bethel
lipcl. t.. (l2-3b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
0ouopn . Tarf.

Ter banstI6mlthdie Srieohsf In baltimore.
NreaI: 35O Wder. = Sntnie no 6hrenber Charter.
gu lcbrr 9eit crreidbut. STINT Gents Sahrs
aeIo bon alien Gtnotfhciien. Gtrabenbnbns
94uaaurs poifiren ocn Sulipteinaoita. nue nrct
9Gin,iten, YSdrmes Mnrteaimnier fir Solde.
Die Neli Sricbhcf bel .rdnbem sReifer bcfldher.
Observation-Disclosures III isbr utihiaen Vretieft
{1mniilidb utter irrtinfhrcnbcr BtIcae.
Hiirsau: Sr. II, NehsSarntbaasetrae
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Sn Wcntpriom

SN W(cftortam
iii tr1ucrnocr mo liebcnocr 9rtnrerultg al
Ittierc ibcure DiIticr'
Wilma a. Wpmcringer,
bic bcuie unr ciienl. Subrc, an II. Sebriar
1905. aus bent Nebelt id,tcb.
Siu irelicS Wtittcrhcrj
Soal aifecbort on idlaact;
Gciti1i III uu' Sbr Sdnlcr5.
%eriittntutt iino Sbre alagcit.
Sic miinc Seer III nun
Suuciln I'M I'1icrbuio,
Die flcib'gcn Sdnoe rubin
Sr filler 5tanlnter aus.
Gcipibmct ben ibtea GSbnelt
, '42) Anorens mo Srinridl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
2urraine.


@laferlfdi - Tarfartta - 1rttolttd.
&citIiob bon gSalbrnof cit nnn cine baIhe
MeiIe. Neuutt bic nit Vopba tau beSetduete
Norib,NornncsGar. 6reic dntfteu RdchniffaeS
ont terminus. Grcife bon pegrdhniBpIdeen iett
fpesieu. Qeid,ie NeSiuaunaen. Tcicpbon =
Cation 223. yhrean: 5rnniiin. nno NIneior'
YauabS. Perlanst Hrpidllre. tWlaii.IS.1&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
&crmiidDtc Tm5eigcu.
9tutis.

Sieruii miro ou3 gcebrte &ubIifum bcnuh.
ridiiai. onip id in Ieiucr Ninfini nil q. 4.
ntcGormid in. BcrbiuouIi9 itcbc. ~ionocrn ouE
i'd 5u irgcno eincr 3cii. am Gua ohcr Nhcuo.
in Scr &SobrlHg ucincr Sdlpeilcr, STRAIT Nuls
llS, 6rcbcrids AUenuc ulo FutusttzSirnBc. uIl-
ipeiello bin.
N2) AuHuii @cbrlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-11
Sunutag, ocu II. Ncbrnar 1906.
%icr5cbn Scitcn,
Sic Marutfp. Gunicrcn5.

Sri0iuulbCrid)t bon Wippd)cn. G5ilr
0ctreuc Abidriit. Sllliua Stct.
tclbCinl.)