davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

ben bcItcn 3dblcn. Gic Gircftion
Der Sruppc liegt III Sander zines
MontcS, Der tcinc @clbmittel ihcrlt,
gIQca nltf Der 0obc Ger Belt 81 bos
ben unO itctS 9tclle9 81 bictcn. Gle
Wit0lieoer Scr 8rnppc Itcllen lid,
in 5pci Eoiien N Grip 70 Meipport"
mo oIbc ISLE Of Rubbcrncfa"
Dem Eu6lifltm utr. litter oeniel-
ben bciinoen iid) Heio uno Moit-
lono, 9febcO itno @uolcp. Sr. u.Sroll
Charles 9iwfleG 6rnnt Mortin unb
Die nGcnturp @ouROp Sour." Nn
Der Spite beS id)0ncren @eid)lc1tes
ltebt 2llelln Miucr. i3t 'di
Gas II enc NJ onuftento
Sic a0rhmlono @nrlesouers"
biloen Oicit ssobc i'm ita9rtep @toml.
mcntol tf6dntcr pie, q Sfttrqftiun.
9iqie sglalyri,Nf, 4Hqqniiptionl e.
longtc md6rcn0 Ser febteii Saiiolt
llngebeuere ,Nuolge. Ilgibrer Spi-
&c itebt aad1 6lcicr Sobrr miebcr 9ape
WorionL bepdbctunmtlid) obs cin5elne
Yerion ncbto crrcid)te, mieiirgcno ei-
ner ieiner goleBcn,i S(n iGhter Seitc
Itcbt ag9ie @chIeri iplpic cine Dor
5ijolihe Srilppe, Q4tlinter Die Carl
Siiters," bic ,brci .Soillons, Sarrn
6or, 9tbbic 6cl uno SlgheS 9o1ielS.
Die sur Suiiiibrlng 0elongenoc
@lrlesfe .Ncmport" lit GllBerit gliids
lih geip0blt, ia Oieielbe boil ieinen
&unlors lit mo 5ublrcidc mlliifoli-
ide Numnicru cntbGlt, Die BON Ell
ucnl ans 5lpo15ig biIbIden iungen
0tobden 5uIonmcnGclcsten Gborc
mlSgeIilnt mcrocn.
Subin'S.
Die 9eil1bcr bon 2ubin'S Gergniis
ollngS : Eoloit unSit : baltimore
Strabc, gc1eniibcr Dem Hoinc . Sc
b1llbe, erluortet 0ieie @od)c cin IN
terciionte@ &ou0cpile Ero9rumm.
Gas bilbi6e flcinc Sbeotcr, ooS
trob ,iebr nie0riger GintrittSpreiIc
&rdfte engoNirt, bic einem QroBcll
Sbeater Qleid fonlmch bat lid) cine
9roBe @elicbtbeit errunGen. Gas
Nro9romm fir Dieie Wode cutb1lt
Inter Inoercn T%olgenoe Nl,nmlcrn:
Heillp uno Worgon in cincm neltell
2ltItipicl 9ft, bel benz Sri. Wor-
0an's pr0d)tigc Goltiime Semrnbe-
ring crrcAcn merDeu; Carl S.9reh-
mer, 9tellcS ans Der 3ollberluelt
Glemmona uno Moiiep in einern ori.
gincllen 2uitipicl Ntft, unb Srun-
tic @oIlocc, Die biibihe @clangss II.
Son5fiinitIcrin, Sn Tartcrre bc5
@eb1uOea mcroen luie iiblid) bciueg-
!ld)e @iloer nit ieoc @odc tped)leln.
Gem Yrogromm porge5cigt.
Euitbciorbcrnng nad) benz MnslnnSc.
Sic aualGnoiihe Tolt fir Die nit
Dem Z. Scptenber enoenoe @ote
itlieBt int &ouptppitamte, pilnttlidI
III allen 6Gucn, mie iolgt s:
Die E%adetppit lit oiien uon 8 llbr
@ormittaas BIS . nbt Nad)mitta1S
dnS9enrntnlqt Snunta9.
Gampfer iabren pom Nem Dort
iuenu nid)t Mlbcrs angegeben.
SronS Itlnnttc Eolt.
GicnItah 3. - I'M, { Ubr Ibenos
nnd europa per Gampier nMnieltic"
pia EIpmoutb uno G%berboura.
Mittwpa}. ..-1im z ltbr Mbenos
mad, 6rantreit, Siio-Suropa. @gpp'
ten, &ritiid) Suoieu yer Gompier
ga 9orrainc," MA SABRE 9oltladler
fir aroerc SGnorr miiIien per "a
lorraine" oOreiiiri ieinD nm 10 llbr
! gbenos lladl europa per Camper
z -~.rzpnsfssss lt;s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
National-0anfen

National.0anfen.
,9te Elp sp,pn gatiunal gans," Gabs uno
@retersStraBe. Sacob %. Soof, 4rdftoent;
9apib 6. .@oai:s, SieesEi% ifibent; Senrb D.
Nebue, 4afitrer.
y5trit National 9auf Of Baltimore" s. 9.
g9ilcor, 8afiirer, II SoutbsStrabe.
rs. 6. @a9ucr, Saiirer.
,gScfern Gational Sanf," %. Warriott, aafiis
rer, ID 9torosSltaiu'S trdbe. Y
uSrppers G. WiedlanteS' Hatipgal Sanf," gbaS.
g.. WdIler. Saiitrer, 9turoipeitsGde GUAM.
'nro BdDeife.Strube.' t- '"''' - ott' :.
,Shirb National Sani," Baltimore unb Gprtb;
Giraffe.
ySavmers & Mcrdbants' National gamf," Goutb.
uno QonlbnrosStrabe.
,,Eumricrctal d Snrmers' Natiuunl 9nnf," Glib
lpetts@de Soparos uuo 8e~rinnnsStra5e; 5.
q. NQIbtpin. Mll{irPr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Ierdauts G Iiuers sranspprt. So,

GrGdIt inb Haiagirre.
*Nad, 9pitpn uub bent Often.
Wlort., 9tenit., Sollnerlt., Gnrlit., 9 tlbr 4bbs.
= Ran @rpoiocnee uno brm Dten.
eonntoa, Wfttipo6. Sreites. 8 ilbr .ssnbeubs.
tdgIih, 9 ubr gbeuhs.
*Srabt auaenomue1 tdaIib bic o tbr @a1u1.,
tir benfelbet Sa9, obfdbretoe Sampfer.
BAD Sapannab nio bent Giiben.
Sienfta9. 9anneriiaG -SamftaG 9 llbr Mbenb3.
W. 4. Spria, Igent, aoile 9od. i.
Snhpt.yitrean: Gerntat. nth 2tgbt.Stra6e.
t13.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
@ei9aftss@ cgwetier.

3eititneen, 3eitidriiten etc.
,Sbe Baltimore 9seips Co." 9aoio Ibererou,s
bic, Wiauaeer, 3lS 8cit'Germuns S;rabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
0aumateriaIien, Sbiirer, Geniter

raDnlen, 2aoen etc.
5antcs g.. Softer e. Co., t15 unb III, Glib
S~reberidsStrabe.
SEQ. q. Sloau & BRO, Ala, 9i91t.Str .sNerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
EruIt. Comparatively

rMlarp.anb sruit Co.," g1orbipeIts@dc gaIoert.
lllo .@~erIrun.Strnbe. @rier Serf6, Brdf.
bent; 6. 9. 3imuerrranl. Gefretdr: Carroll
@nn Neb, Shupmeiiter.
baltimore 5rnit & Guarantee Co.," equitable.
Vulloing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Ss!epbon: Wolfe 1895.
Selter-S eriiherrngen.
,Hppaf Sniuranee SO. of 2iperspoi," Selrp W
g%Saritelb. &eitbent Manaaer, 101-102 Gban'
"Wsrmauia 5enerpertteranss . 0eieaihait.
Baltimore uno 9i~ortbsStraBe.
Wm. :. shadeltorb & Co., IL arb II ebalabel
@runOeiJentbums Asenten unb
.Sdlloler.
Fisrre 8. Tuern & sepbew. 10 Sfts2esiuaton
ton'Strabe.
Observation-Disclosures.
o. 8. Dan eon e. Co., 404 gSeft.@ ern,an.gtr.
Sufihmieo, 3nbe63r.
g. eeptt gasns So, Er. 362 uno 3e4. gorb'
sSabsStraCs.
3o6len uno Sols.
eenrh o Bon Seint, $50 GoIumbia.sIoenue.
Shmidiafen uno ubren.
". 3. Minet, go Sit'Jaliimp &c. StraBe.
BianoIeibe- GeidGfte.
"Gruiolisats1 apan Co.," I gloro.0a s' straBe
Eianos uno SraeIn.
Gtas. W. etief, 0 Gorss9ibertps etrase.
ssna; anabe & Go, oeprie"' gebduoe. MT. scbar'
Mpemte.
9ampf. uno 8aHerbei5ung.
6. 8. edaeder. 742 Sjts9ombaro.Str. q. &
Y.sIt.epbon 1856.
Tapier unb Gap,er.S Often.
e,aitb. TtSon Co., 1o5 uno 1O7 Sanooer.str.
SlaggeL Banner, Mb5eihen.
siSep groS.. 10 sseii.9erinston. etraBe.
9lefplatten, Metan etc.
Chm, Guntltu & 60, 1910 BaIoeritonsStr.
Scfeftlp-I gentltr.
Spanbanrs e sdn.ibt Oriiber bel Grlitb, Neii
& 2htaS, 500 Galnert 8niloiftg.
Srie6bofe.
.aSuhoa Vart Gemeterp." Office: 81 Mcft.Sa.
ratoad, StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
GtnntSzVnrfpn

Staats- 9anfen.
,Seutihe ganf puu 9altimure," Baltimore. linb
SoaioaD.Gtrabe. elueuft 9Seber, Yrditbent;
&. 5. Si9t. GGabmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
9Iopofaten

W00nfQieH.
Sruntts 6. 6Iernm. Red tsanpuIt, 225 q. gauI.
StrnBe, Baltimore, Wto.
Carl u. W. sfplg, 1870 2aip @uiIoins.
Wuftaotts Sort, 261-260 GaIoert BUILDING.
j. &m. Srtnnnn, iii gsorosGbaiIes.GtraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Spor.Yanfen.

,Tentihe SparsS anf upu galtimurc," Gdtatps
lino Baltimore Strnbe.
,St. .Samcss Sparbanf." BalitntoresStrase uNb
Gud.pmsSouufes 9lbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

2eihenbeltatter.
Sansc,s & eDbne, 1T0s-17,0 @unton.9 Ioenue.
sS,m. 6puf, gtpribs uuo 8reenmpunt Noenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Warmor- itt0 @rani+-S8erfe.
9. Sileiriner X SDbne, 7t4--71s gSeiisgaIti.
nIoresSt-lBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
9amburgsNmeri
-uGm-
TuppciIdDraubcns

Sambnrs-N merifa.Ginie,
81 9roaopap, Netu.Ycrf.
Mrtbnr @. Mobiou,
am altca Eiase,
1877 S~lt-9altimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Turdtlns nnb tren.
Ganuitattrr @OIfSfcit in @citcno-
Gurf eiu 9rORcr Grfpls.

Die berrIide 6rltttidllIe mo Die
luitiaen Sfwabenitreide Ioden
lonienoc gu ser beIiebten Sdmo'
benfeicr. - Mopor N}abool I'M
ter oen GbeiIncbmern. 49, Srr,
5aitter'0 6citreoe. - Ga5 Fro-
gramm fir sen 6%eutigen 3ng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

8upferidmiebe uib Ylumbers.
Sphn Snbert, TIA abamessetrasc. g.. s. g..
Ss!epbon: Wplfe 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

Sdie inr'o AnslaHo befprat e. Maine, Nr.
413, SitsSaliiinp &c Str., nabe Snitum puuic.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
oanomirtbidaftlide GcritGe uno

Safnerelen.
iorifftta & snruer Gr., 205 goto,Bdca,G trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

@runOeiJentbums asenten unb
.Sdnoler.
Fierre 8. Tuecn & Mepbew. 10 Sft.aeyinatcn.
toHsStrabe.
The sun., 1907-08-13
GRAPE-Nt TS.

America has become a land of ner-
vo,ls emotionalists, largely owing to
our sins against the dietetic health laws
of nature.
"Only outdoor exercise in cold cI
mate would enable vigorous individuals
of our species to digest the viands forced
upon ahmentary organs enfeebled by
sedentary occupations, wrote DIR. Felix
Oswald
Brain workers must have different
food than laborers. because brain work
uses up parts Of the brain and nerve CEN
tres. while physical labor uses up other
parts OF the body.
Grspe-Nuts, a food for brain workers
prepared by scientific food makers, is
pure. natural food made from select ed
parts Of field grains known 10 cont ain the
natural phosphate OF potash and other
elements required by the system in re-
building and repairing the brain and
nerve centres. This food In skilfully
cooked at the factory and Ia ready TO be
served instantly with cream. Az all
irst-class grocers and made by the Pos.
tum Co., at Battle Creek Mich. Read the
little health classic. The Road 10 Well.
/ vile, in pkgs. There's Reason"
The sun., 1907-08-13

and General Superintendent Cook Of the
Western Union repudiated the idea OF
arbitration.
The restleasnass of the railroad teleg-
raphers in Illinois and the middle West
was again demonstrated yesterday. when
word was sent by them TO National Secre-
tary Russell Of the commercial teegraphers
that the Northwestern and Burlington rail-
roads were using railroad lines for the
transmission Of commercial telegrams.
Russell threatened that II this did not stop
the railroad telegrsphers would join in the
sympat hetc strike movement,
The spread Of the strike yesterday
brought added difficulties 20 the news
papers In many instances telephones had
10 be resorted 10 in the dissemination OF
news. There was strike against the
Associated Press in several large cities
The sun., 1907-08-13

a conference OF labor leaders was called At
the Briggs House to aoqusint national
leaders with the local situation. Among
those who were present at the meetng
were President John Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers, John Fitzpatrick and Secre-
tary f. n. Nockels of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. General Organizer G G
Connors of the Switchmen's International
Union, President John Mangan Of the
Steamfitters' Union, Charles Dold Of the
Cigar Makers International Union, g. W.
Perkins and others. Later in the day
President Gompers met representatives
Of the telegraph men:
"The Commercial Tele&raphers' Union
is an affiliated organization. and II cond-
tions Justify a sympathetic strike il will
have the fullest support OF the fedora
ton" said Mr.. Gompers. However. il
will be impossible for me to say whether
any action will be taken or even whether
another meeting OF leaders Of the fedora
ton will be held until we are more fully
acquainted with the situation"
President Mitchell came from Denver.
Other prominent labor leaders are ex-
pected TO reach this city tomorrow.
At 7:3O o'clock tonight the Associated
Press men walked out. This action was
general throughout the country and the
news service was practically cut on from
the West. The leased wires Of the papers
working under a special contract with the
union men were unmoiested.
The sun., 1907-08-13

Union and Postal operators are expecting
a strike order any moment. hut the COM
psnies say they will be able to handle
business.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. ~ Oakland.
Sacramento and III Reno operators went
on strike at 8 o clock tonight. The Portland
and Seattle men are expected TO go out
any minute on account Of business being
diverted to the Canadian Pacific, which
also threatens trouble.
OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. l2.-The Western
Union and Postal Offices we're clear OF mes
sages at ~ O'Clock this morning. with half
the force working at both Offices. The
Western Union has thirty-two men Of the
day force working. the normal number
being seventy-five. The Postal has six
OF its twelve men at work.
New ORLEANS. La. Aug. i2.-The tele-
graph situation here 10 very mixed. All the
union men have gone out. but there are
enough non union men TO handle the mes
sages for the newspapers. News from the
neighboring States is coming in mainly by
long distance telephone. There are many
houses in New Orleans with leased wires
and through these the market news comes
in all right.
Texas is completely cut OF from this city
because the law passed by the recent Legis-
lature put the wire houses out of business.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. f7.-After the New
York operators struck two Postal operators
refused to work with non-unioD men in
New York. They were bounced and then
| other operators went out. The result was
the, president Of the local union ordered a
strike.
KANSAS CRY. Aug I2.--The strikers here
have voted for an increase Of IS per cent. in
wages and an eight hour day. The opera
tors employed by the news agencies will
not be asked 20 strike. Under certain
conditions the operators at the Board Of
Trade, the Union Station and a few brokers
Offices will not be ordered out.
The sun., 1907-08-13
LONG DISTANCE LINES READY.
Large Increase of Business. hut all Went
Well Until . Night Clos Came.

There was a general increase in business
on all lines Of the Long Distance Telephone
Company after the telegraphers walked out.
The company was able to handle the day
traffic without any unusual delay. but when
the night rates went into effect there was
some trouble.
As soon as the long distance people
received word Of the strike in the Western
Union Office they arranged to use the facili-
ties OF the plant to it's fullest capacity.
They had been looking forward to general
strike in New York. but like almost every
body else in the city they hadn't expected
il to come before Friday.
The telephone oompany's business. both
local and long distance. in ordinarily at q
minimum at this time OF the year. and the
company consequently is in better con-
dition TO meet the situation than IL would
have been at any other time. The COM
pany's rush season stan is available still.
and IL was estimated yesterday that the
company could increase its business from
25 to 20 per cent. without causing any great
amount OF confusion in the operating rooms.
The sun., 1907-08-13

tNDERrAkERS
Frank q. Campbell Co. cn .s1 West ssd =
Chapeis. Ambuiaaee Service. Tel lSss chslseI
The sun., 1907-08-13
STRIKE IN OTHER CITIES. =.
General DemOranzatiOa Throughout the
country, Except In New England.


country, Except In New England.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.--At q quarter after
6 o'clock this afternoon all the operators
employed by the Postal Telegraph Com
psny left their keys and assembling in
the street outside the building marched
to the Western Union building and began
making an effort TO induce the operators
employed by that company to walk out
Manager H. F. Tan declined TO allow any
Of the strikers to go up TO the operating
room and as last resort the strikers went
TO a nearby branch Office where there was
q friendly operator and succeeded in get
ting into communication with q member
Of the night force who had gone to work
a few minutes before the Postal employees
struck This operator passed the word
around and by $50 O'Clock tonight the
union men employed by the Western Union
had left their instruments.
Forty-four operators walked out from
the Postal and eighteen left the Western
Union. Two operators were discharged by
the Western Union this afternoon for re-
fusing 10 work the New York wire.
President A. 8. Groves Of the Washin on
local tonight announced from his head
quarters that every union tclegrspher OF
the night forces Of the two companies With
the exception of two had walked out. The
executive committee Of the local union
passed resolution this afternoon post
poning a walkout until Wednesday.
ISpIASAPoLIs, Aug. l2.-An operators
employed by the Associated Press walked
out At 7:3O o'clock tonight The Western
The sun., 1907-08-13
CAUSED A PANIC IN CHICAGO.
wheat Sold or and Margins We're wiped
Out board Of Trade Hu Hard.

CHICAGO, Aug. I2.-Panic seized the
speoulators on the Board of Trade when
the news that the New York operators had
forsaken their keys was received, and dur
ing the wild rush to sell which followed
prices went to smash Wheat sold of over
two cents a bushel within a few minutes
and the September price slumped to s41sc
and May wheat sold OF to CSC.
Utter decentralization marked the closing
trading in wheat. The market slumped
violently under Wholesale liquidation by
panicstricken holders. Final transactions
showed Losses OF 24c. to SIC, the closing
price for September wheat being ssssc.
and May o<ssc. Holders Of grain on mar
gins becoming thoroughly frightened gave
their brokers hurried orders to sell. Some
OF them had no alternative, as they were
unable to respond to the call for excessive
margins.
Heavy selling orders poured into the pit
over the private wires from New York,
Minneapolis and the Southwest. Traders
at country points. who were notified by
long distance telephone Of the unsettled
state OF the market promptly ordered
their accounts liquidated,
The sun., 1907-08-13

until shortly after . O'Clock two women
operators who had been work ng In the
building during the day appeared at the
Broadway entrance to the building. A
coach drove up TO take them home. Despite
the police the crowd surged In upon them
hooting and hissng. Then the cry Of -soab'
and 4hussy" was raised. Somebody In the
rear Of the crowd 20 the north on the same
side Of the building between that and the
curb started pushing This was taken up
with u vim and a yell.
Many persons were swept from their feet
but tho women In the meantime succeeded
In getting into the carriage. The oabby
whipped up his horses and started north
on Broadway. The crowd ran behind
hooting and shouting. Most Of them were
winded by the time Barclay street was
reached. One man ran as far az Park
place. but finally gave up. Acting Capt.
Nugent. in whose precinct both the main
Offices Of the Western Union and the Postal
companies are, said that up to midnight no
trouble had been reported to him.
And there better not be- continued
Nugent. We've got to have order. There
are only four men detailed az each building
besides a sergeant now. In case Of trouble
have forty reserves in the station house.
These can be got TO either office within
five minutes. and there are plenty more
where they came from"
COTS In rHR POSTAL OFFICE.
IL wss learned last night that fifty cots
were taken into the main ofkioe OF the Postal
Telegraph Company last evening at about
o'clock. When this was reported to the
strikers at their headquarters Chairman
The sun., 1907-08-13

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrpp for ehildrcu
teething softens tho gums reduces Inflammation.
alays pain. curo wind collie. darrhna 2bc. bottle
The sun., 1907-08-13
CABLES WORKING AS USUAL.
Operators on Land wtves GO Out. but There
ives Only snght Delay I'm Deliveries.


The cable operators Of the Western Union
and Commercial companies remained at
their posts and the only trouble in handling
the cable business came in the transmission
Of messages to and from the Broad street
Offices.
The Western Union and the Postal COM
panies between them deliver all the cable
messages coming into New York. including
those addressed to inland places The
Western Union has trunk wires which they
call overland cables running to Chicago.
San Francisco, ST Louis. New Orleans and
Galveston. These wires are given over
largely to the transmission Of cable mes
sages. The Postal also has trunk lines for
the delivery OF the Commercials messages
in a similar way.
About ninety teegra pliers are employee
in the cable transmission service in the
Western Unions ONCE Sixty Of these went
out. The men who remained had to hustle
TO handle the messages. but they did IL. and
Manager Tierney Of the cable Office said last
night that he expected TO have forty or
Atty operators at the keys to-day. They
will find a good big batch Of messages piled
du ahead Of them. The Western Union e
cable traffic for delivery below Forty second
street was only slightly affected. IL was
said. but there was a delay in the delivery
Of cables for uptown addresses
The Postal people said that none OF the
men working their trunk wires for cable
transmission had gone out and that all cable
messages were being accepted ss usual,
subject to a slight delay occssioned by the
general conditions. Both the Western Union
and the Postal companies are pressing their
cable trunk lines into service for the trans
mission Of regular business and the union
men have hopes that tho non-union opera
tors. when they are overwhelmed with mes-
"a gee, will leave the wires.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-05
On ny Kur.

gn CONNER neoe | ct. 2oiis,
Io., bar opfunbet en- IN 8rr for
Sooner, iom pIaser 2ipet al fine RGnS
peS itaois at anase. iutre cg fi9Ioe.
&eiuItaterne itaI bapc piIt liz lao
tiIfrebsitinenoe, at Spitemet ntuil-
ipmt bill blipe siort permanent ! 30
~Iitiretteu | q. Souls.
Gaar en- iaaoan aantippe al en-
aone fremitiaes for BAN ! &etteu,
iocmmer ban benoe panIispis Ell me-
get bsi @uIft. men uoiattcr getaIin'
gen ct aor, bpis bun oil ~unberifripe
ct 9eite ON | Den Sio at iaoe lin
Iano faa Susfreb. SOLDER bun
9sitet, ppbppeS NhiIften, brpoer bun
bet inoen Siosfriitens lloIsb, inoori.
hes ben neS Den poerite Strengheo,
aonen n,aa oesnoen bper Scroog Den
fsrite @aaneo inoiinoe iig ! &etter
Ieoiaset al i'm Mano, for at Somme'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-05
Den forte Puno
paa 6raatenmoen.

Spert gar, rlaar bet begpn6er at
baares, mar Sneen er eaaet og Or
ercerplaoien paa 8raatenmoen lig-
ger bar meo be fsrite ersnne @res-
itraa tptenoe trent fommer bagftet
en- 6remmeo % inipicerer. Oct er
en- Ianeragset, Tort Sunb, iom bsrer
biemme paa en- al @aaroene ienben.
for 1labien, og iom niit er fienbt al
bier Soloat, iom bar trumpet paa
Ilabien De iibite $40 aor.
Oct er en- rar Sitno. Gen uomer.
fer fig peo uoprneeoe militere SiI-
bsieIisbeoer. Gen penter bper 8aar
meo 9pneiel paa Gefrutens Snorpf.
ming, sisr oagIig en- Grip til Noen
for at Ie, ON life @utterne er fom-
met, og moa mango 8unge penoe
Infsret biem igien uben at ia let
noeen gIuatrsie. Ren enoelig Tom.
rter ben itpre Dag, oa llnggutterne
IamIes fra fiern og NOR. Sa uoits'
Der oen forte Sunb glade giGf, %
fra mi al tor ben 8parter paa ieIoe
glabien.
Gen beber piitnof officielt "Sus'
ie", men @utterne faIoer ben ogiaa
"goIoor". Set fam forreiten bore
IigegpIoiet, bpao ben beoer, for ioin
2eeeI tar Ben life Rotis of SiItaIe
fra noeen. Gen fsler aabenbart Be-
tpbninsen at lin Stiaing iom Elao-
TENS sperite goeter, og ben boloer
raa fin Seroigbeo bebre emo Den
pnaIte SefonbIsitnnnt. 90 ben lar
Tia life fommanoere bperfen bio ener
bio, Den err altib Der, buor Den fsler
tit 9Grp9r melt paofr9pet.
Sroos fit fprnemrne S9ien %
utileiGnseIise SnbeiluttetbeS er
Susie" @utterues erfIGreoe Ono.
ling. Den inipicerer oaglig efter
Sur aisffenerne og imaser paa @ut.
ternes Mao. Men ON ct RanSffab
reffer Den MaS fra fin gcie, flyer
cen oItiS 9sei Saf, ben times Del, at
SoIoaterne trGnger Naoen ieln.
Men oens eoSe Sob bier, at Den
life Iioer nogen Wso.
De andre Sunoe paa SIaoien
iom ofte bar fine Serrer | @esien,
hos bpem De Ioserer. bebanoIes al
~Snsle~ nleo ben tilberlige Ne0la.