davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
d. NIlt,t s!.I|l,irgl,.

The Regular and Reliable Nhi-
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House,
Monday. July 90,
Zone day only and return once
every 2S days. Office hours 8 q
N. to $50 p. M.
independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday
July 30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

Corning Free Press: The new
law prohibiting the express COM
panies from bringing Kentucky
Colonies" to the state G. O. D. un-
less the express company pays a
mulct tax of 5000, went into effect
on the Fourth. A representative Of
this paper visited the local express
office on Wednesday afternoon to see
if they had any G. o. D. "Colonels"
and dear readers what do you sup
pose we found? There were AZ cases
of beer, 8 kegs of beer and we did
not have time to count the boxes of
whiskey. The law went into effect
on Thursday and all @. O. D. stuff
not called for by that time will be
returned to the shipper. There was
a lively time around the express Of
fee Wednesday evening getting the
package before it was too late and
to be ready for the Fourth. The
local express Office will not pay the
5000 mulct tax and now it will be
necessary for the purchaser to send
the pay with the order or establish
a credit with the wholesale house.
This will be great boom 10 boot
leggers. We will now have more
of them than ever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Sour
Stomach.

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous.
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood. w. Va, says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured mo and wo arc now using 1t In milk
for baby"
TRY
DeWlrTs KIDNEY and 81 LADDER PlLLs-sup and Safe
Prepared by e. o. Dewitt & co.. Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

The following from the Monticello
Express is so pertinent that it is
worth reproducing in full: "Now,
Mr.. Man, don't you kick when the
railway company refuses to grant
excursion tickets for the meeting of
associations that you are interested
in. Like the rest of US you de.
manded 2-cent rate and our repre-
sentatives who talked for the law
said that the railways had not been
getting more than 2 cents mile
when there was taken into account
the cheap excursions that were run
at about a cent mile and that with
everything on the 2-cent basis the
railways would do as we'll as they
did before. Now when the railways
take US at our word and adhere to
the 2-cent fare throughout, don't
you kick though you do miss those
excursion rates. that used to permit
you and your family to go visiting
on those cent o mile tickets. We
wanted everything uniform; the
same rate to the travelling man and
to the shipper that was charged the
servant girl. Now let us not stul-
tify ourselves by complaining at the
loss of some excursion day privileges.
We got from the Legislature all we
asked for, and now let us recognize
that the railway companies have the
right to earn enough to pay expenses
and decent interest on the invest
ment."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Local and As|ghbolhsod News

Waterloo Courier: The cities Of
Waterloo and Cedar Falls will have
the privilege of using voting ma
chimes at the next general election,
as the board of supervisors today en-
tered into contract with the United
States Standard Voting Machine
company to supply the cities in
question with machines for each vot-
ing precinct. The county pays
nothing for the machines until after
they have been thoroughly tested.
The price Of each machine is $3.50,
making $1,000 in all. The propo.
sition to purchase machines even for
the cities met with considerable OPP
position, and it was by a bare ma
jority that the contract was author
lied. The members voting against
the machines were l.. j. Pfeiffer, of
Cedar Falls, D. G.. Boomer, of the
Lester Bennington-Mt. Vernon
Washington Union district, and
John Delnuth, of the Fox-Poynor-
Barclay district. Those who voted
for the machines were johnson, of
the Blackhawk Lincoln Eagle
Orange district, Welstead, of East
Waterloo, Virdea, of Waterloo, and
McQuilkin, of La Porte.
We often hear the question, "Why
don't more men go to church," and
after little meditation we have
come to the conclusion that society
and not the man is to blame. So
ciety demands that a man must
wear coat, "choker" collar. "biled
shirt, ETC." when he goes to church,
OF be forever ostracised by the So
ciety queens. Now the women are
permitted to dress much more SEN
sibly. They appear decked out in
waists made of fancy shaped holes
daintily tied together with baby rib
bon, made with a V in the back and
ditto in front; collars about half way
between the neck and the waist and
with sleeves the cuff of which is con-
siderable nearer the shoulder than
the elbow, and fluffy, 6lmy skirts,
the very rustic of which suggests
coolness. 'Taint fair, for a man who
goes without his coat most of the
week to be compelled to put it on
on Sundays when he goes to wor-
ship. Let the mon peal" down as
close to the skin as the women do
and they'll go to church. Milford
Mail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

pu,us ,ts,,n,intY,iY the -ase1 lis ,1ndertsEe.
M sends 10 inGufaba nonie. without taking
.e from them. This Is why ho continues his
lists year after r, 'rhls other doctors have
,ade a few visits and stopped, DIR. Slallenber.
4 IL an eminan v successful. specialist In ali
lroniI diseases. proven by the many cures
fec'et In chronic cases which we baffled the
'llll Of all other physicians. Ills hospital OK.
crience and extensive pr. 'ico have made him
. Proficient that he can name and iocat, uls-
ase In n few minutes.
Treats all able cases Of Ca;arrh, Nose
hroat and Ling. a!seases4 Eye and Lar,
tomach. Liver and Kidneys, Crave, e Cuina.
ism, Paralysis, Nour alicia. Nervous and Heart
,iseases, Blood : SKIN d, Eases, Epilepsy
rights Disease Cor sumption In early
tagei diseases OF theB laader and Female Organs,
liquor and Tobacco habit Stammering cured
nd sure methods to prevent It's recurrence given
never failing remedy for Pig Neck.
PILES, FISruLAE am RUPTURE graynn.
eed cured without detention from business
special attention given to all Surgical
'ases. and all diseases of the Ey.., Ear,
Nose and Thront.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed. GRADUATED
ids Cataract, Cross Eyes Strengthened without
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12

from membership fees and dues
II the movements toward civilian
rifle clubs is to meet with any meas
ure Of success in the United States 1t
would seem necessary that some indu-
cements should be offered for citi-
zens to organize clubs, In the way Of
arms and ammunition, permission TO
us the government ana state
ranges, prizes for excellence in com
petition shooting, and assistance to-
ward the building Of small ranges.
In 1904, in Switzerland 1900 boys
were organized into shooting corps.
Reckoning according to population If
the Swiss system existed in the Unit
ed States, there would be nearly 300,
600 boys instructed In rife shooting
and II shooting clubs existed with US
in similar proportion as in Switzer-
land, the membership would attain to
nearly 100000. Switzerland has 1920
communes (countles), and 2,735
ranges; the United States has,
roughly speaking, 1900 countries and
only about 260 ranges. "A bill intro
duced by Representative Wiley, of
Alabama, contemplates a range for
each congressional district. We have
a number Of states that DO not own
ranges even for the use Of their or
ganized militia. This defect will, In
a measure, be corrected through the
recent act Of Congress increasing the
annual appropriation for themili
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12

a membership of about 5000 (not
clubs), The little republic OF Swift
zerland, with its three and one half
millions of population. has 1856 clubs,
with Il membership OF IsS,4S6. Eng
land has go clubs with a member
ship OF 1925 Data concerning the
number of clubs in France. Italy,
Brazil and the Argentine Republic,
countries where great interest Is
taken in this matter. are not avail
liable, Switzerland gives its rifle clubs
money appropriation of about 5000.
900 annually. vita this expenditure
l42,7O4 lnished marksmen were
turned out in 1905.
The English government gives its
National Rifle Association free am
munition and much indirect assistance
in renting target facilities, and detail
ing regular army officers and men TO
assist in running the annual matches
at Bisley.
From the King, the Prince OF Wales,
and prominent citizens generally,
county and colonial subscriptions,
banks, business houses, etc, are re-
ceived donations for the National
Rifle Association OF Great Britain to
the extent of from $4,000 TO $4,000
annually. The Association has a sur
plus of slS9,OO0. to its credit. 4
The Dominion of Canada gives a |
grant Of $4,000 annually to its Ma
tional Rifle Association: Italy appro-
PIRATES $4,000 to her Rifle Associa-
ion annually, and France gives even
more than this to her federation OF
rifle clubs. The United States approp-
rates for the National Rifle Associ-
alton of America--nothing. To the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion Of
Rife Practice is annually given $1,000
for the expense of its members, and
for the prizes in the National Matches.
The regular army and military are
well taken care Of but nothing has
ever been done in this country 10
foster civilian rifle clubs except what
the National Rifle Association Of
America mas done. This has been in
4 very small way only. owing to the
able being the small annual income
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12

Is the most effective means to pro-
mote peace Is being followed by advo-
eating ana promoting fife shooting
among our citizens.
In his message to Congress tne Pre-
sIdent has this to say: eve
should establish shooting galleries In
all the large public and military
schools, should MAINTAIN national tar
get ranges In different parts OF the
country, and should in every way en-
courage the formation OF rifle clubs
throughout the country" This Is
not the first time the president has
put himself on record as In favor OF
promoting rifle shooting among the
citizens OF the country. Not only the
President, but Secretary OF War,
Mr.. Taft, Secretary Root, General
oliver, Assistant Secretary of War
Generals commanding the army and
many men prominent In the affairs
Of the country have also recognized
the Importance from the standpoint
of national defense, of this subject,
and the necessity Of something be-
Ing done to bring about the results for
which the National Rifle Associa-
tlon of America has been striving for
years. Public interest must be
aroused, the people Of the country
must understand the great Importance
OF this work, and action Of Congress
must follow to fully attain the desi-
red results
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12
AmericaF FAR Behind Other Nations
in Encouraging Marksmen.
HAS NOW FORTY.SEvEN CLUBS
Switzerland Has Three and a Hall
Thousand Clubs, Despite Her Small
Population-EngIish Government
Aids Associations.

WASHINGTON. March 11.--(Spec.
ial Correspondence One only neet
know the history OF this countr,
and understand what military ef.
ficency means to realize how trem
endously important it is that our cit
izens should be more or less fam
liar with modern arms.
Skill with weapons spells strength in
war. 1t is said that large percen
tage of the volunteers in the late war
had never fired military rifle be-
class of young men the National
Rifle Association is desirous instru-
citing in rifle shooting organizing
them into rifle clubs.
Experience so far gained in the
rifle club movements has shown that
these clubs are help to National
Guard enlistments. members, In many
cases joining the guard for the
practice in shooting they thus Sec
ure. The great advantage Of the rifle
club is that it offers an open door to
the man whose pressure of civilian
vocation renders it impossible for
him to attend drills and camp of in
struction.
Tne United States has forty sew
en- organized government clubs with
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12

( tia to $2,0OO,OOO, and requiring the
States 70 use at least 25 per cent Of
| their allotment for building rifle
ranges and practice. A Stale may
use its total allotment for this pur-
pose, If 1t sees fit to do 80. Under
this law many Of the States have be-
gun and others win soon begin the
building of ranges, and 1t is hoped
that when completed they will be
thrown open to the use Of members
Of civilian clubs under proper regul-
ations.
The National Rifle Association has
inauguratcd policy OF working In
close harmony with the military au-
thorities Of the States, Of harden
ing It's sphere of influence by secur-
ing life members, and by forming new
clubs. Officers have been establish
ed at 200 Broadway, New York, with
the Secretary In charge. IL the asso-
citation receives the proper coop
Grafton and support we will very soon
have In this country many thousands
of National Marksmen," as the mem
bers OF rifle clubs are called who
qualify under the code adopted, using
the army title, and 1t will never be
said again that at least 81 per cent
OF the volunteers Gas 1t is believed to
have been the case in the last war;
had never fired rifle before en-
Iistements General Washingtons
maxim that TO be prepared for war
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-12
lust Arrived:

A new line Of Millinery and few samples the
famous KNICKERBOCKER SUITS direct
from New York City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Steuer altf itabtiide 81 NJ
lethen.

Steuer-Ippeqations- Ridter Oscar
2e'er unb StaotregiItrator Selpeu
Sbomas baben peribiebene Inlid)ten
barber, oh ollie lt0otiihen anlelben
Steuern on oell Staot cntridlten
miiien. Ger lleltc Sreibrief ihreibt
ndmIih ioltc Steltcrn nllr auf Sb.
Iigotionen Dor, oeren 3inien im Wfai,
SuIi unb September fdui9 itno. 3ie
3inien Der Ib3ugsfanal. uno 9runo-
oiitriftSs InIeiben iinb ober I'M NpriI
uno Nopember, reip. sunni un0 Dc
sernber fdIlig unb lit ouber Hid)tcr
2eier, geltiist ol,f Gin 8utod)ten oeS
Staotprofl,ratpr9 0urcc. Der InIid)t,
oaB Die Staot biernuh feline Steuern
an Den Staat 5u 5oblen bralldt,
StaotregiItrotor ShomoS iunotc &C.
Itern Dem StaotSsG ontrolcllr etllen
Gbetf pom $35t5S.t2 fir Die Steuern
o,lf itGbtiihc Anlcibcn, bobci bcuners
fenb, Dob Die beioeu lcetaenanntcn
9lnleiben bortt nidt eingcihlonen
moroen lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

Reoboop.S traBe, fono om 0ienitag
aitf Der Baltimore Cemetery" itott.
Ynitor i, s. @erluiebe omtirte, IS
nltroen pieIe ih0ne 9lrmnenititfe am
Gorge n~ieoergeIegt. Serr Gbriitian
Miller lpar ser 2eidenbeItotter. 3ie
2urniIic SSenie( lit in Den letter. Orei
Monotcn bon idlueren SdlifialSs
idlGgeu getroifcn mor0en. PIN 8.
sunni itorb Serrn @uitop Scniel's
1~4-iGbriocr Sobn Seinrif an @lut-
pergiituug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

5r. 5olloiuap reiignirt.
Der la~neiabrige Srganiit Der
biifoflib : proteitantiiden ct. Wi-
taeI II. IN aneels : Stride, bat feline
SteGung nieoereelegt. Or perldbt
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Nus Den 8eridDtcn.

Nus Den 8cridtcn.
Tie ncien @roBgeid)uorencn orgonl'
iirt. Goniel s. 9mioon al2
Sbruon1. - alnge iuegen Ghren'
fr1nfung. - $4,000 fir @erlet.
5,ttlgen ini 6abritllbl. - Gin &c,
~rid)tlides BeburtstogSgcid)cnf,,
Gle @roBgcid}uorencn oe3 Seps
tcnlbers ScrntinS oe5 acknowledgements
organiiirten iid) geitern nit @rn. Do
MEL s. Mmioon pon Nr. Is, Dit
gogcr~StraBc, ais Sbmonn uno Srl
Gomaro Stinion bon Nr. 32I Nprtb,
Strabe, oils @iilfssO bmoml. Gle an.
ocren Mtitglieber Der aorpcridJoI;
lino;
George $. &ilion, 9ir. 21t, Noro-
Go!pert.S troBe;
Huoolpb @ottenid1ciot Nr, 1871,
eit.galtimore.S troBe;
George ". Green, 9tr. 81, Meit-
2pmbnro,S trabe;
q. Sec @olbSborough 9h'. 901,
Noro.Golpert'S trobe;
Sobn 6. 9anroban, Rr. 204, Nioro.
9roo0luap;
George YoIlitp, Nr. 500, Noro'
FinczS trabe;
Sobn Mcaniebt, Mr. 1917, Gorf.
Ipcnue;
t9orrp Z. 9oor, Tr. $40, NcGuuob.
StraBe;
s. 8. Smens, @r. s1t, MorO,Sre.
mont-Npenue;
EenniS n. Solmcs, Nr. 1888, @cIt.
Rortb.Y benlle;
Charles %. <ieIlc, Nr. 1925, g..
Srltnn'Ipcnne;
Soiepb y. Scott, Nr. 725. Noro,
g~roablunp;
George 8. 9e9eb, Ser. 301, Barren.
Ipenue;
Gbtpin g. Snpoer, Nr. t07 @eit.
cc.Strnbe;
Soiepb EfiIter, 0fr. 1852, Oit.goI.
tin,oresS troBc;
Charles Morgon, Nr. 1900, @oro.
Caroline StrnBc;
SuliuS 8utmun, Nr. t714, Glltoip,
Elnce;
@ilian GurM Nr. 1912, Sonopcr.
Strube;
:. u. Nclion, 9tr. 3lOl, Mal6roop,
Ioenue;
y. Nelion Morpc, Nr. II, Olt.
Erc'tolt. StroBc;
Sobn s. Gonopn,e 0tcger), Ger
142, @eit-SiG-S trnbe.
Cine 9eleibignngsflo9e
Sonroo Nu3oreus reid)tc ocitcrr i'm
S%taotgerid)t cine alagc fir 5000
GntltoOigimg aegc1 8ilitop u, Bod
lltdn eln pc9en aneebliher Gbren,
fr0nfltng, inoen er i'm o1geblid,
fGlid)li6 beidrlloigie, in ser ,WFoui,
Scrnon-9ralcrei" cilicn Iiebltab( be.
Gol,1elt 5l tnber.
$40, 900 iir 8crIebungen
Cine Gntihaoi0ungsfloge iiir $40.
900 rcid)ie Sobn Manning aeltern iii,
Stootaerid)t acgcn bic nEorld) Yaf-
ing Company" elm iiir 8crlcbungcn
Die ct fiir5lid) III eireln Sobritubl il
Der Sobrif Der Gnmpogtie erlitt.
Gin 8eburtstagsgeid) emf
Scr i5.idbriac Negcr Gborlcs
SpcoIs, reiien 8ebnrtstng s~citerlr
por, erbiclt lpcgen IiebitabIs po,r
6id)ter gobler ein Sahr G%eiangnil
ols 8cburtstagsgciderf jiloiftirt.
Noti5en.
Die uSlotomn Tiitiaing Comp" ii
Don Sel,rp aniicr, Mole auiier mn
3oluarb 9lano bon Baltimore mi
emanuel ~. Softer mo ,Solepb 6
| ,Selnbcrg bon NcnsDorf nit ciltcn'
aapital bon $4,000 ineprpnrirt nor.
ben. Die Gonrpagnie nil cit G.l
gros.S piriitoienaeid)oit bctreiben.
Sn Der TerIdntmlung Der Midtel
Der oberiten @erihisbanf ipurbe cit
Vrlef bonn Gr-Hidter Yerc 6. @ides
bonn Hifter 5orlon perleier, il, mel
dem ct feline friiberen Gollcoen fiji
Dos freunolide Ibifiebsid)reiber
oanft, bas Tic ibn oill1Blid) feline
Musld)eionng oom Annte 5%ulonotcn.
Sr. SOL o IN reioi1r 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
IpesieI IaiIano, Geneoia, @enla be.

l.no 5ltritd llber WtlIlldlell, 9tltrllper9
nah 9remen. Sr. 3perntann uno
NrQu blieben einige Wohen III ibrer
Seintatb @ebr im Sollnls, m0breno
Sr. 2oier sic gleide 3eit bel @ieincnl
9rl,oer in Sertn perblicb.
Sr. Soicpb 4ad)e, Der bcfannte
Wa1iitlehrer uno Gborleiter, madte
cihe GeiIe burf Ieltidlonb uno Sta
lien, nobel er oil uerid}Ieoenen mutt
foIiidjen Greigniiien tb%eil5uneGmen
@cIcgenbeit bate, 60 wobnte CT ais
GhretauIt Der Stoot 9rcaIau Oenl
SGngerielt in 9reslot Bel, pou oeIien
cpohuIer 9eoeutrng CT nit,t gently
NiibnliheS iugcn fonntc. Soo0nn
h3rte er IN &cneoiQ ais Noit oc& 81
rcftors gSolf Serrori 0oa Friiflun9s.
GpnSert oes Gpnlerputorilm%, oaa
oltd, ciren bebeuten0en Giuorllf ii
ibm 6intcrlicB. In &crlin bciltdlte
CT sen ibm b%eireu1oeten 4. MenoclSs
iohn, cincn 9tcfien 0e5 9roBen Gom-
poniitur tScIir bon Mcnoel0iobn.
@~artboIop. gr brudltc Oerihieoene
nclle Srntprienpertc bon leiner Nel1c
nit, nit bellen cr ooS @nltinlprcr
Hllblittn bCfannt 81 mndlen 1c0ettt.
ST.. 9ollia &oifnmnn, &nipcttor Der
Circumference . 9cb6r0t, mar GIeId
lloh ieinem GintrefIcn 10 %beIdlottl9t,
0aS cr einigc id)tuodlc SrtcrpiensNns
5apiun9en mir nit ctncm mlucrItonot
lihen Drummer bcalltluortct lmtr0e,
mas bel Srn. &oifrnaNn - cr lit per
9runmb1r DER .Norp0rta" 9Gren-
RieQc - cigentIid, in Der 9tatllr Der
Sadc iie9t. Seine lie5enSpiiroige
5od,tcr gob oorn oic ermiluIf)te Nuts
tunit oabiL 0nB Die MeiIe9eielI'hoIt
lid Dor alien Gingen I0nlere 3cit bel
&crmunoten lit %9tilrnherg N~llgcbalten
babe, loOdm Miinden (GblemIec, So.
nisiee, @erAtesgaOcnD bcltft mo
cine R~heinrcile Hclnad)t babe.
Sr. $. $. Sobclm0nn luto Sratt
febrten iebr befrieoi8t 5uriId. Sie
battcn ole oeutidcn 0roBit1otc be
ind)t u,o lid, p%ornebmlicb sur 8llr
hires Snhllcs in 9ob GINS auIgehol.
ten. Die ppul eruiinldltelt Grfold be-
gleitct mar.
&r. Nng. 3eis, Der beIiebte aird)ell.
i6nger 1rtO. 9oritoniIt Der n@urmoa
nic," bat sic Shmei5 beiildlt, cine
HbeinrciIc gemadt unO iid) III pers
idicocnen groBeno fStaotcn nligcbol'
ten. SSn 0}iinden b0rtc or Die 6rem.
oenporitelllng Der foniglid]en Sol
oper, bic gl6n3enb mar.
SQmntlihe &eiieuocn mar einig
i'm 2obe iiber ouinterf'pmc uno lie
benswiiroiee 9ebnnhhtng, bic molt
aif Dem NHbeinhasenoBu Nae ld)le.
uen iih bprtrefflid) imterbolten iit
baben wie li1ul milrlfelt, iOu aud ailf
oieier Sobrt Der bosbaitc 2iebe8gott
- befunntlid iliegen ia alli ocnt
Meere Minors 8ieile %belon0erS 5dbl-
reid lutb treiIIid)er - mle0er elligeS
llnbeil nngeridtet baben man bort
bon einem iiberalts galontcn 3ablmei'
tier - bod IN iolfen 6Glen lit Ia.
tilrlid) - Obstruction Gbreniade.
Ger oHbein" pcrlieB ont 20. Nlt'
quit, 6 ll6r Nndynl., 9renlerbauen; CT
mahte cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
felt bon ~ Mcilen oie Stunoc. Gas
@etter mar lerrlid), MIR 5mei Gage
mnren 9fcbeL ulo bober Secgon0,
ginen Gag nadl Der abiobrt itarb Der
~S2.idbrigc &aiilten . GaIiagicr @ilb.
Heinidc, beiien 2eide nit ocn ilblid)et
Gercnrouien I'M engliiden aonal per
icnft mltrbe.
Stellt Mites III Nbrc0e.-
Tor Hcner Enipoa Wrert n,rld,pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
in Sd)pnlitaten.

Gin iriibcrer Maior ser SeilaarnleC
ioQ Serrn Guperton an Snms
lto9 I'M 1915 bernubt 6oben. -
SEER Goperton ioentifi5irt 0%cniel-
ben. Nnocre Safe luer0clt
nitt perfol9t mcr0en.
Gohn $. WicSorlone, 30 Sabre alt,
BON Nr. 1885, McittT rontIit.S troBe,
muroe Qeitern Nod1nlittog BON Den
GctettipS NrmItrong uno Gougbltn
pcrbaitct. oils CT iein SnltS burd) bic
Sintertbiirc ucrlieb. Nuhocm an
lcbtcn Snmltoa SEER Sltgb 6operton
I'M .2one@ebGloc" bltrd) einen
6%renlDen. ser III ieinem Bureau &C.
id)dftli6e Nniro0en an i'm Ncrld)tet
bate, INT $3.50 bcrollbt moroen mar,
hotten 0ic GcteftipS Winfc befont-
n1elt, 0ic McSSnrlone Der Sbot per-
oGbtiqten. GoH &onS oeIIelben pnroe
Sober jeit 5uei Go9cn ihori beobodl.
tet ulo gelonq geitert en0lid) Die Scr
bnftung. YfcTorlunc b|c'trltt, am
S~unritng aus bem Sallle 9etpelen sill
icilt, bod ion6en bic TeteftiuS aus,
oob cr 20 Miuuicrl Dor Dem Iiebltabl
iul bureau ocs Sricoenarldters
Hbo0eS inn nHnp.@cb0ll0c" mar.
Scrr Goprrtou ioentiii3irte oann olld)
Sen 6~eiongenen p%olitiu, ebenlo lpie
Sri. SGercle VI. 9louoell, cine Mu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ar. -, ct. Foltl.
Strobe, Der Wc5nrlune om 3. Npril
ST. entmenoct baben oll.Serr GbaS.
Gleapclonb, Glerf I'M Common
GleoSs@ erid)t, lueld)er me1ti9e Wflnlls
ten nnd) oenl 9iebitnhl I'M Bureau
bon SRI. @lon0eu erId)icn, %erfonntr
nad) Der 8eidreibung eillen frii6erct
Wtoior ser Seilsnrnlee. meldler Dor
eintgen Sobren GopttGn Innie bon
Der Scilaormee III ser aaiernc an
Baltimore. uno Golboun.S traBe bet
ratbetc unb ieincr 3eit bnS critic
Gumpnleeting lit 8lpnbon croifilete.
Wc6orlone gob geitcrn Serrn
Gleouclano qegcnii6er oieie Sbotia.
d)elt 5ll. McsSorlane muroe bon
Midlter Grammar 0cn1 8%erid)tSper.
fobrel ilberipieielt.