davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

school at the same place. With ne
exhibition nearly over Electrician Bla-
ney sums up the arguments favorable
for enlistment in the navy. He says:
with certainty of continued, WeH
paid employment, with steady, increas-
ing pay for successive periods OF ser
vice and with the possibility of attain
ing high rank, the opportunities Of
fered by a naval career are well worth
the consideration OF every young man
whose inclination Is for seafaring life
and is willing to accept all phases or
IT and make the best use OF It's op-
portunities. The navy offers many ad-
vantages 10 young men. but nons
greater than the privilege OF entering
a service rich I'm glorious traditions
and historic associations"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

A IATING need for 5000 healthy
IL young Americans 10 man tho
great lighting ships about 10 be
commissioned, the Navy Depart
ment has called 10 its aid one OF the
most marvellous inventions OF modern
science-the moving picture machine.
Times are so good, wages so high and
labor skilled and unslilled. is in such
demand that men OF the high physical
and moral standard required have not
presented themselves al the recruiting
stations in tho numbers needed TO MI
up the authorized 81. 200 OF the enlisted
personnel u is with tho hope OF stim-
ulstng interest in tho navy that Chief
Electrician J. A. Blsncy, T.. s. X. has
been sent from tire Washington NAVY
Yard with p complete moving picture
outht Tor the purpose Of giving the
Western cities fun exhibitions Mus
trstivs of life in the navy
This IS = fer cry from old recruiting
methods in our own sea service, when
the navy was not 50 well known as now
and when tho inland farmer boy had
only the posters in the postofRce to
give him an idea OF what a seafaring
life as q bluciacket was. II - IN still
greater contrast with the way the Eng
fish kings and European inonarchs a
century ago got new soldiers and sail
Ors 10 take the place OF tho dead The
recruiting sergeant was then supreme
IN this work FOR the army and a petty
oficer for the navy These worthless
upon arrival IN a village would quarter
themselves at the public-house and TO
the wide-eyed yol1els copiously lie OF
the splondors OF bearing n musket or
heaving an anchor FOR the King. The
attractions Of foreign lands were de-
pictod inendaciouslv. Mention OF sour
Wy, EVIL rations and severe treatment
was carefully avoided When words
failed there was the press gang.
The moving picture venture OF the
American navy Is just the reverse. Al
though the clever pieceurork OF pho-
foRraphers has refuted the saying, "the
camera never lies" the views to be
shown ia these recruit-getting exhi-
bitions Will give g true impression Of
the life of an apprentices in the navy.
no effort Is made 70 gloss over the
rigors OF the service. One OF the views
shows a crew coaling ship. perhaps the
hlost disagreeable ordeal OF naval rou-
tine. That the service has it's pleas
ures and that content prevails more
than discomfort would seem TO be indi-
Gated by the number OF smiles aoOrning
the vissges OF those within the range
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
BABIEs WE1O ARE ATHLETEs

is personally acquainted with the boy.
His height Is 3s inches, and he weighs
exactly 40 pounds. His reach Is -
inches. measurement OF chest "a inches
(normaD and 2s inches (expanded1s
waist % inches, biceps S15 inches, neck
II inches. foot inches. So remaLS-
able is his development that the fetnR
holds out great possibilities for 49,
in addition to his athletic ability hs $
fOotbalIer, a buck dancer. bag
puncher and a weight thrower. He -
now being taught the art OF boxing oy
well known professor.
Another baby athlete only second In
physical development to little Francis
Slevin is August Goritz, the eight-year-
old son OF a trapeze artist, lately
member OF the Biggest Show sOn
Earth" company. This yOungsteF can
throw a double somersault as neatly as
any adult acrobat. and he is. perhaps.
just as physically well equipped as
young Slevin, though, OF course. older.
He is remarkably clever on the trapeze.
n daring bicycIist and an excellent
boxer For his age he IL not phenome-
nal IN size. but beautifully proportion
cd Re has won prizes for foot races
varying from 2J yards TO 100 yards in
most OF the principal cities OF tha
Union. and is said to be the cIeverest
baby" hammer thrower in the world.
Among baby athletes there have been
several girls, who, at an age when they
should have been still in the nursery.
have astonished audiences by their re.
markable acrobatic performances.
One OF the most noted OF these IS lit.
tie Miss Grace Patten. also an a MI
can child. who has been tourlnssy tba
country in her fathers circus. and prov.
ing, perhaps, the most attractive par,
of the show This child. who is barelv
Z. has the physique of a girl OF 10 or ~
and is said to have commenced her es,,,
cation in the circus at the age Of
-. - .
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

- ROM time to time young children
have shown quite extraordinary
powers of strength and endurance,
but probably no child in the world has
exhibited these to the extent that lit
tie Francis Slevin has This remark
able youngster, though not years old,
stands today as the youngest living
athlete, having won that title at the
famous baby parade held at Asbury
Park last August. Baby competitors
from all parts of the United States
were entered for the contest, the num-
ber being well over 5OO
When being judged Baby slevin
was represented as a sprinter tOeIng
the mark in a STOPPING position
illustrating the start of a race. He
wore the colors OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. and was pronounced by the
judges 10 be the most perfect physical
competition among all the contestants.
and was awarded a handsome silver
loving cup almost as high as himself
This baby athlete first came into
prominence last June AT the Knights
OF Columbus games where he won a
25 yards midget race" doing the dis
tance in 10 seconds At the country
fair held at Madison Square Garden
a few weeks ago he gave exhibitions
of several 25-yard dashes. and received
the first prize. He IS the youngest
member of the Athletic Union, having
been elected amid much enthusiasm on
the 18th day of January last.
Francis Slevin was born on the 18th
OF December, 1900. in New York, his
father being the champion sack run
ner of the world. and the smallest ath-
lete on the cinder path in the States
today. The boys physical measure
ments are wonderful. and have been
the subject OF several discussions in
various medical journals. That they are
cnrrarf rras. r,rc.r,cd nv fha Nurifar urhn
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

with all guns belching smoke and fire.
The cheer which goes up is sufficient
testimonial that the great run from
San Francisco to Cuba, in 1898. has
not yet and never will be forgotten.
Description of this exhibition is in
complete without reference to the views
shown of the school at the New York
navy yard, where electricians are
trained. and of the yeomen's school at
the same place, where seaInen arc in
structed In clerical work and become
fitted to do stenography and typewrit-
ing for commanding officers
Then there is the seaman gunners'
school at the Washington navy yard,
the artificers' school at the Norfolk
navy yard, and the machinists' school.
the nurses school and the petty officers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

OF the cameras lens when the long
rolls OF films were impressed with the
scenes to be spun through the picture
machine.
Chief Electrician Blaney is an en-
listed man. so his lectures on the joys
and care Of the young man who enters
the service are based largely upon ex-
perience. He entered the navy from
Attleboro. Mass. his home, six years
ago. His assistant, W. T. CrOne, cleo
trician, second class, whose home is in
Shamokin, Pa, is also an enlisted man.
Blaney was an electrician before he en-
tered the service. having been employed
by theatrical companies as a stage cleo
trician. He gets approximately $50
month. besides board and lodging, and
his being in charge OF this important
work affords an interesting example Of
tho opportunities offered artisans who
enter thc service.
Tho moving picture show IS quite up
TO. II NOT above tho average vita ph
exhibition which winds up many vail
ooNillc performances Tho pictures,
which Mr.. Blaney gathered in the
course Of two months trip 10 tho
training stations and enlisted mems
schools on thc Atlantic coast, arc re-
msrkably clear. even when viewed from
tho back OF tho hall.
Of Course It's Free.
The exhibition IS well advertised in
advance by the itjnerant recruiting Of
hcer. who does fiot fail to let it be
known that the sllOw Is free, gratis
and for nothing" This assures filling
tho house and drawing men on small
wages. the very class that might not
feel able 10 pay even a small admis-
sion fee. The lecture starts off with
a brief historical sketch, which at
tracts interest because OF the high
lights formed by the scores and scores
Of brilliant feats from which the lee
turer can draw, by way OF reminding
the prospective recruit that the United
States Navy has a solid reputation for
delivering the goods" all the way
from John Paul Jones to George
Dewey.
Then tho lights In the hall go out
and Mr.. Blaney. who appears in his
uniform, gives a signal and his as
sistant, also in uniform. flashes a daz-
zling beam OF light through the dark
ness against the sheet With a whirr
OF the spools on which the films are
rolled the pictures begin, while the
lecturer accompanies them with Just
enough explanation to bring out their
strong points without confusing the
audience with technicalities.
The prospective recruit from HIS seat
before the screen can see himself all
the way from the recruiting ofIlce TO a
commission. The picture follows the
course taken by more than one ambi-
tious boy. One OF the best Instances
OF the opportunity to rise is shown by
Souie, now assistant to Commander
Wilson. in charge OF the division for
enlisted men in the Bureau Of Naviga-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Euitbef0rScruns nadJ bcm Tnslanbc.

Gle oIslGr0iihc Epit fir bic nit
bem 2. 5ebruar 1907 enoenoc ISOLDE
ihIicBt piinftlid) III alien G1Qen i'm
SauptpoItomtc ME folgt:
Yadetpoit lit ofien bon 8 llbr Gor,
nittagS bis 5 llbr Na1nlittn9s tGg.
lid, ausgcnommen SonntaaS.
Eofctpoit iiir 0ciltidlono id)licbt
nm 10 llbr @ormittnaS ont 80. Sa.
mar urb T.. 6cbrllar, fir @robbri-
tannien unO SrIano an 1. 6cburor
I'm 5 ll6r Nod)ntittagS.
Tampfcr iobrcu bon Tcip'Oorf,
Uelln ritt anoers nngese6cu.
Erau8atIontiidc q 0 il.
Mithpod, 80. Samiar - : ltbr
I6enos fir europa per 0ontpfer y2a
2orraile," pia SABRE.
Sreitag. 1. 6e0ruar-3 llGr 9tGd),
mittags fiir Ole I5orcn. Saicln per
0aupfer bon 9olton; 6 lt5r Mberos
iiir europa per CAMPER ,llmbria,"
pia EiiceltStolpn.
Soft fir e ii s. uno a l..
Imcrifo, u eitinoien etc.
Gouncrit1g 81. Snnnar 10 llbr
abenSs mir 9opti per Camper
nYrins 6re0crid 9enorid" fir Gen.
trnl.Amerifa, a1nal5one, Colombia
uno Siio-Yacilit.9dien per Gantpicr
oia Colon.
3reitng, +. Ic6ruar 10 ll6r
Mbcnos fir bermuda per Ganpier
r0crmuoiun"; filr 9abamas per
DampIcr yTrinjcnin Gecilie"; iiir
Torto 3ico, Curacao, Sere5ucla uuo
Colombia per Gdulpicr rGaracaS";;
fir Yorto Hico per 0ampfer vGoncc"
pia Yonce; fir Grenada. Srinibao
uno GUIANA per 0anrpier ,@rena,
0a"; iiir Sanaifa Banana, aanal'
Sonc, 9cslparO. unO 8inowaro . Sn-
i'm. per 0ampier yIbames."
Iie Yoit iiir N~euiunolano, pia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Gttuas ,Tofcfcdcrs Statiitif."

Gin intimer 5rclrnO RodcfeIler'$,
ser WsiaionGr $. $. &o9crs, cr36bltc
fiir5lidl boB oaS Glnfoumcn Hodee
iclcr'S I'M p%erguilgcnCn Sabre in
8un5cn ii6er 60 Millioncn Collars
betruocn babe. Ga3 bc0cuiet niht
menigcr, mic cin cngIiihCr Stotiititcr
init ser Der Sod)e 5lttommcnoen 8e'
nauiafeit ieltgeitellt bal, oils cine tag
lid)e ginnobmc bon ctua $150,000;
in ieoer Stllnbc om Gage, uie III Scr
Nad,t itedt Hodefellcr 5000 III oic
Soihe, ms iebc Der : 5000 Otinus
ten, sic Gin Sobr oll@mod)ClL, bril19t
ibn1 cinen @eminn non ilber 500.
Nae 5lpanSig Winuten UCr0icnt Godc'
teller oos SabrcSeintommen zines
Gurd)idpnittSur3teS ODER NOpotatclt,
uno cine Stlutpc iCiucS foitboreu
Qcbens mirft ibu Sen %obreSgebaIt
zines preuBiiden MiniitcrS in ben
Sd,oo6. 8odeielcr'9 ginfommen
miiroe oeniigcn, I'm sic Nusgabcn
oes ganscn ihlpeoiifCn a6nigSreid)es
III beltreitcrl. Gie Gilmobmrn Idres
morf'S f0nnte ser WIiliorGr perbop.
pclt aufbringen nnO babel nod iibcr
Cit modpntlifes &oidcngclp bon
iiber 100000 periilNCn; CT f0nntc
oeu goll5et Stoot@bctrieb Normc.
gems uno Wried)cnlono'S ouf eill
So6r be5nblcn, 5 WiQioncn SIT @obl.
acknowledgements opIcrn, uno ipiirbc
imner nod 3 Winioncn sur gefriebi-
gitng ieincr ci9cncn 9cbiiriniIle
iibrig be6olten. Wcm cS linn cir.
iiele, fonnte er iebCr 6amiIie elmer
Staot pie Sombnrg Cin 0cifenf bon
$500 MAIDEN obcr 400 grobe aranfcn,
bGllicr erridtcn.
IbCr iolhc Vctrohlrngcn iino
Ghal1taItercicn. Sntcrciortcr lit cs,
81 unterilld)cn, iueldcn Holtm bieS
gelpaltigc Ginfonncn in loufenber
Diiin5e cinnimmt. &Cm man bic 60
Miaionen IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
umucdieltc mo sic Motcn Damn o,f
Dem Sooen auSbreitetc, 10 f6nnten
oae 9cluobncr Sombur9'S oorauf
TIoB nebruen. @cdicltc man sic
9anfnotcn IN 6iiniOolorItiidc I'M,
10 booiirftc man elmer iibcr Sucibrit.
rel Wcile lonaeu IrbCitStolonnc, Inn
sic Slumnlc fort5ll6Cucgcn; babel iii
un9enommcll, Dab jc0cr Wtonn cillcn
Gclltncr tr1gt ull0 0oB 0ic SrG9cr in
NbitGnOcn BON il Nrri Sub moridi.
rcll. Sic Wolbnlalic bate ctiua oos
@cluid)t Don 5ipci mobcrncn Nieicn.
lofonlotipcn oocr OaS scr Depolfe,
RING elmer flcincn Sto0t bon ctluu
1000 Ginuobnern. @cnn man nit
oen 0olbfiihicu 0cl1 9oben pilaitcrte.
10 uiiroe man 8(ne iitoen 5ilr al,i
itellln1g bon 5000 SpIontcn. Mar
fonnte oild) - bn Die Hbnntolieorbcit
lcid]t lit - cincn 1 Sui, breitcn @cg
bnmit bc6edcn, u1o brei StlinOcn
milr0c MAJ, oorollf lnuicn, bis man
micocr ouf nndtcS @rorcid) fine.
@enn man lid bcn Spab mod)t,
TodcicQer'S Gilnnbmer IN &iIpier
illl5llrcdncll, 10 miro boS Mcillltot 10
grotesf, oaB man mir ifpcr nit Scr
Soritellullass-ait iolgt. GS gei,iigt
uicleid)t, Oob Gin Giicnbo6njug bon
II Ieilen 9Glgc notbig mare, nm
bic gcluoliige Mctodmniic bon Scr
STEELE 5lt 6elucgcn. Gnbci bat ca
Sabre -gegcben, in bcncn HodeieQer
5lucicinbnlbmol 10 picl pcr6iclltc, olS
III Dem vluo9crCn" Sabre 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Mai $. 3ufubr 139,GGS gu'
ifel; Serianbt pom ben gIeuatorcn
'5757 9uidpl; Glepntoren : Gorratb
'947,420 9uifcl. Scrt6uie; 10000
9uid)el Spot 3,t 1914, 10000 Sa.
mar 81 1875, 10000 6ebrltar 81
1914, 5000 30. SIT 49M-&. to-
600 Mdrj SIT 1914, 5000 30. 5i
.49A-as, 10000 @ai 5u 501a,
Ma9eonS Nr. 3 Spot Su 1885, 9
90. Stcamer 9~c1niidster Spot 5u
I7M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Sene neien mooernen S%lpeiftbdieen Sdnier on
ber NorbsGurIeb, Strabe, Sipifden Der Sair,
nountsslpeuue nnb SdbettesSirnbe cementirie
stener, 9rottoire nno S6fe; eniaiutrte Babe.
tpanIe iino aiden,abeitIs: Warmor'I reppen,
MISUNDERSTANDING. 8eaueute Berfauiss
Hebinenneen. Treis 5000. 90. 9runo3ins $50
pro .Sabr. gebmt bic acknowledgements
uon3.
gsalter g. weftsbal, an Oh unb eieue.
Wpb16-Gc3f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Gin garaain fir Seimitatte.s nd,er.

4ebn u6er aufen nrtdreE GanbeS for De,
nffebdu. IN Wetleu bon Der Bdbnftdtion nrb
10 WetIen bon Der Gtnbt, bet NufternfboaIen.
ganbttrahe e%ntfernt, tn Nnne NrunbeIGountb
RreiS $3.50.
anherbem tin s unb IL ader arsabtse sss
Elm 2 M6er 0ynuhftR6.
1dItte aegef Boar; Heft mad tStrer Beauemt
ttrfett.. 4outntt borbereitet snni Nbfbiub bel
6anbeIs. tpern gn6 ba8 lamb eefdnt.
nSepern Stealth Company"
Wr. III. Cprb-GtarteS-etraAe.
fspni14 .tSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 SedDonrS Ier -. .............. 81
$1,000 Foion'uc QnlIcb Ger ...........t12
$1,000 Qori @ao scr .i09i
$1,000 u Is z Of 5ouib Gur itr. 49,. 1905.
$1,000 s~llnbanld Goal II. Sror 5cr..... e03t
$1,000 lIefierr Di6. 9. 4cr .......... 81
u Hcribern 9euirul ........... 95N:
. ~giori9cri Central ........... 50
Il gIoribern Central ............ 95i4
y 9~ioritern Central M......... 0oN.
. gioribern Central ........... %
30 Scdboaro Co Com ............ 81
80 WchdnieS gGIt >. .......... 26l.
20 s~ssittrn Pa,f -. ............ 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Wcnc bcutIdje Mniicolnng i'm ionnigcn
EiiAru.

6Iinlu; fcine gseeer; eritilniiiaer Booen in fIcis
ne Sarncit eingetbeilt. nuf einiae r1oipn
Cots" Seritiee sln5abInilg, febr lcidte 9ebiu.
Elm paar Sunbert Souars gefpart bdbcn iinS
aern felbititdnoia iperoen mod,tert. Ndberes beI
Serrtamm gdbenboop, Nr. iii, Nuro.Gbarles-
Straec, Baltimore, Wo. (Septl0,i2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Nies it Shre Mefeaenhrit

5ur Griuerbnna eines rrooernen 2, ooer 3.t!t5is
figeH Snufes in gutter Gage.
goo 6dnIcrgeoiert Gi.Slnrih.aDeune.
gcduefl iHr nne Sirnbcnbd bitslinieu. Sebef
Sdus bciitt aue Siurid)tlitpeu, NIT benen Elm
inooernes @nns nnsaeitattet perben fam.
Sdgftdj aHo Sunntnns 5nr Snfpeftion often.
Gbas. g. 8urbette,
(Sept5-A Rr. II, Cff.2ertngtun.e Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
&eutiae SdIubrote:

Safer. - 3ui,br 71i0 9rId)cl;
aus Sen GIeuatorcn 5uriid9e5o9en
4576 9uid,el; Glepotoren : Sorratb
16S,4S9 9uid)al. GcrfGnie: / 8a8'
goll Er. a meiber ju 4O1A.
Gn,t;,, GhTuSr,to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Safe sur Gciie hrs AlslanD DC.
Iprst 6. Gainc, Nr. 413, Eit.ynIti.
morc.S trafe, maBe GoitnmbOnie.Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
3lt pcrfamfcm pocr at pcrmietben

gu ucrianfcn uoer ju ucrinietbcu:.
3aS ,smebleh opuie" su Spipipn; bic Gar
1T h0dii prpfiidbcl; fcirc niocrc Yiccnj dlcac=
pcbcn; III Der NGbe pee Scri6taget1tocs; Dru6cr
tfuiti9er Ilub; ltahiiide Bc1uertli0rcitct. -
3. Badger Hr1ipn, Sulpiuu, Nib. 81 CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Baltimore Wnrft6cridue.

Baltimore, 80. SnIuar 1907.
Mebl /. - 3uilibr 1875 3diicr,
ciridIieblih 1870 1GiIcr 5n 2ocuit-
Voint mo t3.t0S Safer III Canton.
aiiitcnucrinrot 1871 6diicr. Gic 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
5000

Ianfen eincs tener mobernen 3dnfer nit fedtS
Stmmern an Mpie.etraee,. Suifden 1airuuunt.
Anenur unb Gabctte. etrake. Seller, Sot iino
9rpitoir nit Cement beIeat ur1b neueite Ginridts
tlIrgeIt, einfbIieblih aIodlenfdnaI : gnfdIID.
5runo5irls nur $50 pru Sabr.
G. 5. Gallagher. 8anulelfter,
glrcau Nr. 2407, 5uirmonntsloenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Steucnsciudje.


Siuci ocuii6e 6roucn iIibcn Sicac fir Sau2.
urbeit bon 4 ilDr 9tudniittnas his S llbr
"'henos. 9tndn6rtraacn in Der Efiiec oee ,Tents
idlcn Gprrefppnbentcn". 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Su perfdu'

yn bttfdhTtt:
@de SiIrrors II. 9a.bourl%Stra6c. 2aoer lino
SSubnbdus. Gut ctablirie gddcrci uro GpEs
biiorei. Cine febr prominente Sage. rnficlo fir
irqeIto elm 8eid1Qit. (27-33) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Gin ocrGeiratbeier oeutfbcr MIann obnc ains
her, I'M auf cinern flcinen &ldte cine SiertcI
Wtelle bon Der Staot mo al eiuer clcitrild)eu
Gttte, 81 a%rheiten; rllf Semitic 6iebelt. Niibt.
Sieroe llno @cfIiigcl %bciurget %I6rncn; 9i%cfcreils
zen noibiuenotg. Wi1n a%orefiirc: ,&. J7G,"
,Tcutifer Sprrripunocnt." esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
&crlangt WGnncr nno 9nabcn.


Gin iunaer arubc. nm bic 9ddcrci 81 er.
l%erreiL 9inf6uirngcn i'll Hr. 63G, Salti,
StraRc. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Gin ocuii6er Farther iu6t Sieuur9; ipri6t
@ngltit. HadlSniruacu In Or. 20t4. Serion'
Strafc, Srrbcrid. 9ionb. 20-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
3t %pcrfanfen.


Gin 1utgebenocr Sruccr) lno SlciiDcr 2nociI.
siadlAuirusclt in pr. oil, 9lurbsF nrbam'S trnfe.
(30-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Ho9gen. - 3niltbr 20o7 gu'
ifcl; ans ben gIcpatorcn 5uriidgc5o'
gen 2409 9uIhel; Glcpotoren.8or.
ratD 130,597 guid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
StcnraciMfl

Gtue oeuti6c Srat fmnt Stcuc aIS &6dir
In circn guicn S1liic uocr sum SSuldell lIuo
BiiQeln. 9ind5tfrdgcIl in Hr. 22!J, Wcits6pls
ipai' Strahr. (o0-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
lpaacnlnchI. ~mitteIm1biaes

T~pg9cnlHcDI, mtffeIIHuBIBto
bis ultSacpahItes 49,. 3.4O-3.SO
RoiSmebI, 100 Gfuno... 1915
9iidppci5enmcbI, t00Efo. 2.20-2,40
8ei5cn. 3ufitbr 1851 9u'
libel; Gcrianot BON Den eIcuatoren
1889 9uid)el; glcpatorcn . &orrotb
290,S95 @uifcI.
Sclltigc ShIuBrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
0cr[anl

Gin Bidder ais j,ucite Snno; Sueurbeii. 9tddb.
in Ng. SOP, St.Sprt.Nucnnr. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

geuangt:

$3.50 pro @pde sum Mnfang
tptrb an Mdbden be5abIt, Die etipas BON 81,
trieb einer stdbuaf6tne berfteben. Vii ftIie.
BEN !Samftaes 1 tpr gla9mitta9s uto BADEN
ipertb eineert1ict, 6ab fe iid bel eriuorbener
uebung gut 3ablt. 9a65ufraacn bel gSiie
Bros, 9r. 126 Bis 1872, Weit.5asette. STATE.
(Tob21, 1Wet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Hortb Sponcp, uno hir IiqueIoiL
bia Bolton, idIicbt bier taglid) nm 8.
llbr Nadmittugs; fir Cuba, oia
Sampo, t19Iid) mn 1 llbr Nadmit.
tags; fir Sofia Hiea, SonouraS (Sit-
&iiitc), Micara9lia (OItfiiitc) iru0
Guatemala, pia NcnS Orleans, tGgIit,
tim 10 llbr NboS.; fir Staot Merifo
tGgIid, I'm 9 iulb 10 llbr glbenSs.
ErunS. Eacific 80 it.
0onnerltag 81. Saniar = I ltlr
gbeno8 fir Sapun, Gorea unO China,
nia Seottle; 10 ltbr Nbenos fir Sa-
woii, Sapar, Gorcn, China, 8ltom
un6 oie Ybilippincn, pia Sun Strait
cisco.
Samitag, 3. Sebrllur : 10 llbr
IbenoS fir 9teuieelano, Nultrdlien.
Ncll.G oleOonien, Samoa, Samaii uro
Silt Snieln, pia Gan 6roneiSeo,
Iolt fiir Solpaii, Sapart. Gorca,
CHINA ur0 oie G)iIippincn. MA Gan
Srancisco, idIieBt bier tdolid) i'm 10
llbr Nbenb8 bis 5llln s. Sebrudr.
Eran8sGaciiic.Eoit miro taglidl
nad) Dem Ibgan9Sbafen beforoert unO
sic 3cit ocS ShIuiicS lit arringirt init
9iiidiidt ouf oeren mulnterbrodcnc
lleberlano . 9cioroerung.
@. Sail YoItmeiltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30


Ttsstds >DisS ods, Die lhr Immer Gekauft HALT
:ss:;s MrMMlAu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Hfs Der Morgsn srduts, tpar i'm
2aosr oe5 @ortrabs bonn 9rdfen Go
bron afles in Shlahtorbnuns aufaes
felt. Oie 0orpolten batien oas Ine
ridden getpoltis.r tiirii{der 6eeresmais
fen gerteloet. Die Ron 2ooron an Den
JelSnari4aa rad nsueH G8efsblcn OBJ
Gelenosten goten iparen nidt auriidges
tshrt. Nle5 lrar in fic5ertaftsr TN.
aspiBbeit.