davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
:. DISSERTATIONS
.....
Wise and Otherwise
BY sANDIE McALIsTER.
No. s..
SYM PATHY,

sympathy is the first great lesson
which trade unionists should learn. ;.
Next to love, sympathy is the divin-
est passion Of the human heart.
Sympathy wanting, all is wanting.
Without it there can be no politeness
Nothing is more repulsive than that
insensibility which wraps a man up
in himself and his own concerns, and
prevents his being moved either with
the joys or the sorrows of others.
The trouble with most of US is that
we postpone giving expression to our
sympathy until our friend or neighbor
is beyond it's reach.
I cannot do better than quote at
this time the words of a DISTINGUISHED
writer:
do not keep the alabaster box of
your love and friendship sealed up
until your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness.
Speak approving, cheering words
while their ears can hear them and
their hearts can be thrilled and made
happier: the kind things you meant to
say when they. are gone, say before
they go. The flowers you meant to
send for their collins, send to brighten
and sweeten thei rhomes before they
leave them.'
II my friends have alabaster boxes
laid away, full Of fragrant perfumes of
sympathy and affection which they In
tend to break over the coffin Of Sandie
McAlister, would rather they would
bring them out in my weary and trou-:
bled hours, and open them that I be
cheered and refreshed while am here.
would rather have a plain coffin
without a flower, funeral without an
eulogy, than a life without the sweet
ness Of love and sympathy. Let us
learn to anoint our friends before
hand for their burial. Post-mortem
kindness does not cheer the spirit.
Flowers on q casket cast no fragrance
backward over the weary way. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

ness and gloom to the poor and
middle classes. 4. " s Il 81
Is IT not high time that some
one in authority should call halt
on this incessant tinkering with
the land laws by men whose silly
regulations work $. unnecessary
hardship. upon thousands who can
I'll afford it, and are entitled to
fairer treatment?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
l)I {

Economic Interpretation Of History.
| Duluth, Nov. II. 1908,
To the Editor OF the Labor World:
The watchword o fthe workers of
the twentieth century is Think for
yourselves" In order, however, to
think intelligently on social problems
you must understand human society
and it's laws. III.
human society is not as some peo-
pie imagine, stationary, but on the
contrary it is evolutionary, that is to
say, that society, always has been, is
now, and always will be, more or less
subject to change.
These changes have always been
made along certain definite lines and
IN accordance with certain laws of
social order. Present day civilized So
ciety has passed through four distinct
stages of economic development.
These stages are: First, 'barbarism
Second, chattel slavery. Third, feudal-
ism or seldom. Fourth. capitalism
(the present industrial system.)
just as sure, as, ever yone of these
preceding economic stages had within
itself the germs Of it's own dissolution
and gradually developed and made
possible new social order which was
to follow, just so sure will our present
prevailing economic give way to a bet
ter and higher form Of civilization.
Now. the question arises: What has
been the dominant and determined
factor in development Of our indus
trial and social life? The answer to
this question offers a 'key to history"
key that explains the past, present
and predicts the form Of the society
that is to be. T.,
The answer is what is known as
the economic Interpretation of his
tory" which stand in plain language,
Is simpl ythis: That economic organi-
cation Of society Chat is the methods
by which wealth is produced and the
products exchanges), is the dominant
factor in determining the general
character of social institutions.
In other words the explanation of
the intellectual and social life of any
state OF society is to be found in the
conditions Of material existence" Of
society.
In chattel slavery; feudalism and
capitalism the workers who produce
the worlds wealth are exploited. That
is to say that all the wealth over and
above that which is necessary to feed,
clothe and shelter the worker and his
progeny, is appropriated ythe mast
ers. feudal barons, ana capitalists.
SOLON SAGE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
RUSSIAN POLITICAL REFUGEES.

RUSSIAN POLITICAL REFUGEES.
There are probably twenty thovs-
and political Russian refugees in
the United States.
They left their native land to
escape from a tyranny so cruel
and abominable that the human
mind recoils from the contempla-
ton of it,
The Unsuitable and monstrous
spirit of the absolutism that pre-
walls in Russia pursues these I'M
fortunates to free America.
All manner of subterfuges are
resorted to to secure the return
of these refugees to Russia, that
they may be tortured and butch
cred alive by the agents of that
relentless and merciless autocracy
the Russian government.
Knowing that the poor victims
Of oppression cannot be extradited
from this country on mere political
charges, the emissaries of the car
trump up false charges of murder
as a subterfuge, and then demand
that the refugee be surrendered
under international treaties.
Not long ago our courts and
government were imposed upon in
that way The Russian govern
ment asked for the extradition of
one Mefota Zernorekow, charged
with having committed murder in
Russia.
At the hearing in this country
the falsity of this subterfuge charge
was proven almost to a mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty; but our authori-
ties thought the question of COM
ity between nations, and a liberal
Interpretation of the treaty, de-
handed his surrender, as he would
be given fair trial by the Rus
sian courts.
He was accordingly surrendered,
and detective of Chicago, by the
name of Mike Mills took the pris-
oner back to Russia.
Mills says he had just delivered
his prisoner to the Russian authori-
ties and the prisoner had extended
his hand to say goodbye to his
American escort when Cossack
standing nearby sank his sabre in
the prisoners neck before the de-
tective could grasp his hand, and
the prisoner was butchered in the
most cruel and heartless manner
then, and there.
That's the kind of flair trial.
that is accorded to Russian political
refugees when extradited from
America on trumped up charges.
Many of those refugees are well
informed, we'll educated, law-abid-
ing men and women, and the Rus
sian government fears more from
their influence in moulding public
sentiment in America, then it does
from their presence at home in
the empire where their reform opin-
ions can be strangled.
A case is now in progress in
Chicago, instituted by the Russian
government for the extradition OF
one Rudovitz. The charge as we
understand the testimony from
press reports, has all the ear marks
of subterfuge, and the Russian gov
eminent should be given distinctly
to understand that such contempti-
Bile methods don't go in the United
States.
1t IS little humiliating to think
that the Russian authorities should
dare entertain the thought of look
ing to our country to aid them in
their nefarious work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
TUBERCULOSIS.

We are pleased to note the de-
sire manifested by so many Of
the citizens of Duluth to under
take such lines of work as the
best Informed on the subject
deems necessary to decrease the
death rate from tuberculosis.
Under the very efficient direc-
tion of our state and local boards
of health, the meetings now being
held in this city emphasizes most
effectively the need of higher
type of citizenship which will at
times cease the mad struggle for
the dollars and give some atten-
ton to the struggle against dis
ease, and other causes of poverty
and suffering, and that the thing
most worth doing is to improve
the living conditions of ones fell
low man, and that no effort is too
arduous and no expenditure too
great that goes towards the at
Oc11AuSAC VI IuIo OUJCCL.
1t is made clearly to appear that
preventive effort should be prin-
cipally along these three lines, Cd
The protection of the family of
the known oonsumptive; GU The
enlightenment of the largest pos
sible number of persons in the
community as to the nature of the
disease ard the method of it's
spread; (2) The building up of the
general health of the community
and the enforcement of sanitary
measures directly affecting the
spread of tuberculosis.
DR.. Charles J. Hatfield, one of
the best known physicians in the
city of Philadelphia, and chairman
of the committee on awards of the
international congress, when speak.
ing on the Importance of County
and Municipal Care Of Advanced
Cases of tuberculosis said: 1--WE
forget that large number of the
cases of advanced disease are in
the midst Of the most sordid sur
roundings, handicapped by ignor-
ance and lack of money, and lack
ing ordinary comforts of life.
1--WE forget also that when we
speak of its being, waste of
money to care for a hopeless case,
that from the standpoint of the
healthy people; or of the proven
ton of tuberculosis, the care of
the hopeless case Is vastly more
important than that of the incip-
lent patient.
IF an ounce OF prevention is
worth pound OF cure, and be-
lieve the adage to be entirely true
In this case, the care of the hope
less case is at least sixteen times
as important as is the care of the
durable case. The danger of the
spread of infection from an ..ad-
vanced case of tuberculosis is read
lily seen to be enormous.
If 1t were possible to estimate
the number of germs given off
during twenty-four hours by an
early case Of tuberculosis and com
pare that estimate with one made
of the germs given off during
the same period by an advanced
case, we should have a relation
that could an.y be expressed in
millions, the advanced cases being
incomparahly more productive of
infection than is the incipient case.
Therefore, if we wish to take
the most rapid and efficient means
of advancing the prevention of
tuberculosis, let us at once make
adequate provision for the advanc-
ed cases.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

For every good thing you receive
there will be those to envy you. Don't
let that worry you, but hold fast to
that you have and so after more.
Stick to the label. It will get you
more than anything else can do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

There are few, who have any re-
gard for the reputation as intelligent
observers, who will deny that without
unions, the conditions of the workers
would be infinitely worse than 1t is
today. 1,..s. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

Admitting that both labor and cap.
ital organize for the betterment of the
condition Of those engaged in them, it
must be remembered that the first is
based on manhood suffrage and the
last on dollar suffrage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

No man, single handed, can stand
against the world. Union OF forces Is
: natural law, Yet there are those
who would deny labor the right to
band together for self-preservation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

HARTFORD. Dec. Wv. r. Kibbe
ana ". u. Phair, chAuneurs. whose
recklesx dr4vipg 81 automobiles Il was
charged caibed two deaths, plsaded
guilty ia tho superior court! today to
mAnSlAuGh PhAir was sentenced
to not less than three nor more than
four years In the state prison. Ktbbs
Will be sentenced tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
cities working " hours per week.


cities working q hours per: week.
$50: 5s3: s 53..
Mr.. Huber is a candidate Tor re-
election, and if the foregoing rec
ord does not entitle him TO the
support Of the members OF the
brotherhood then faithfulness and
efficiency in office cut no figure
when one is running for reelection.
The brotherhood of carpenters
and joiners is an organization of
which we are proud, both of its
locals in Duluth and Of it's inter-
national, and we sincerely hope the
membership at large will see the
wisdom of rallying to the support
of Mr.. Huber at this time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

The label shortens hours and length
ems life: it increases prosperity and
decreases poverty. It Is your friend.
Be true to It. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

#S Trades unions are not only the
lnecessitous and economic but the logi-
cal and common sense organizations
Of those who work for wages. They
are bound 70 prosress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

by act OF August i, 1892, iver q.
Aschim. Of Berthold, county 81 Ward,
State of North Dakota, has this day
flled in this office his sworn state
the swA sen Of section No. Is. in
township NO. So n, range No. IL w,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and re-
10Th day OF February. 1909. -.
He names as witnesses " - :
.sivert Larson Of Duluth, MINI.
Alaus Tomling Of Duluth, MINI.
John Iyerson Of Duluth, MINI.
Anton HELM of Nea, MINI.
Adolph Solem of Nea, MINI. $780,
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above -describsd lands are
requested TO file their ci1ires IN tins
%ebsaa Gg IS 1sos before said 18th day
j. 6. HERMAN HNeHI, =. y
8. NJ JOHNSON & SON. Attorneys.
Lee: 5-1s-1s-2e, 1908. Jan s-s-1s-23-so,
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
81 Sxa; Louis;, District Court. Eleventh
CHARLES TURNER and CARL
ALBERT NORDLING, -
Plaintiffs,
THE STATE sAvINaGs BANK OF s1ouia.
Susan La Prairie, Samuel Meneice,
John b. La Prairie, unknown heirs
Duluth & Iron Range Railroad COM
pany, also all other persons IN
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the real ca
tate described in the complaint here
ill.," ~; !, - = &
= SUMMONS. -
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS: 49,
You and each of YOU are hereby sum
moned and required. TO answer tae2
complaint Of the plaintiffs in the above
entitled action, which Is on file In the
and to serve eeI COPY OF your
er At his office, No. 4o7 Psliadio
Building, Duluth. Minnesota, within
ay ypon You the 81 tss
day Of such service, and II you fail to
answer the said complaint within tie
time aforesaid the plaintiffs viii ap-
handed in said complaint.
Dated November 2sth. 1908.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
407 Palladio Bldg. Duluth MINI.
srATu on, .xrNNEeorA r,oY,,,rv ~, \
e = .,i~ = n;strs,t 49, = T,a1.ntE
Ind,cioI ni.tr;ct ~ ''l ~ "a I.e
cHXPITs TTYRNE;R cAp, 81
3 - tsS.teA'11 1A's n,.,n+,,f.
q. -- syz
THE srArr SAu1MHIss !, n,u -. ro,,.s
Michiean fnae sttss' f.. 1 Pra1ri o. Nar5
susan 2os Ia rare, samuel Menslees
I'm - - - tels s.s unknoWn AsIsS
~ Sonh =: "a Fralrie,; deceased, Inc
: pany. "also an other persons nm
SHOWN CLAIMING any right titie. es-
tase, intelest or lien IN lne real ss-
tate described In the complaint heres
Dsfehdants.
s# :. NOTICE OF LIS sPENDENs.
Notice 70 Hereby Given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced and Is now :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13

tIGrul1g: uGieier Go9c criuGr id,
ron einmonpIreier Seite, Dab bel Der
&oiIcr > 8eblrtStogaicicr ser pcrItor.
bclte 9iirgermeiItcr einEm IN Hoou
mo6nenoen Moior q. 2. ,"ltaerlfen
bobe: n@e5oblcn Sic Sire SGul,
ocn!" 9(ti Oiele ~NcnB3run0 bot Der
Moior ben HiirgerWeiitcr 0cforocrt.
mas bicicr ober ob8elchnt bat, 100.
rol,i CT poll %GhrenOcridt urronloBt
lultrbc, iciltcn AbldieO vi ncbr1ct.
Gicterici lcbt III gllten @erbdltniiicn
nno mar in Mood iclbit ithr oeodtet,
"a cr piel an Nrncn Actbon lllo ionit
alld) GHuiig bcn meniQer @cmittclten
f~indn5icQ 0eboifcn bot. Ger @rltno
5lrll iretpiuiGSu So0c iol ourin be.
itcDel1, oab Der icBi0c Ncr5og bon
Sodien 9lltenbur0 ser Stuot Rooo
icillcn &ciltd) onNcmcl0et bot uno
pom &ofmorid)ollont Dem @cmcill,
ocrotb Der @unih 51tgcgoll1cn lit,
Rom @iirgcrn1ciIter Gictcrici nidt
Wpinn0sn 5u iuer0en, Io1ocrn BON
icincm StclIpertrctcr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Die Huuuc.

Gin iunger Mdnn mlIrbe unldngit
bel @otbo in sen Malo geididt, no
Iein grbeitsbcrr cine @eiibltng bat,
nit Der @eiiuitg, ieit5nltencn, oh Die
Nonnen bereits in ben bortigen
goumbeItnno eingcorllngen ieien (bie
Sdmetterlinge, Sidtcnipinner uno
iflimme @alOperoerber). Mit Span.
1,iit,g iob man iciner Tiidfebr unb
benz ergebniB iciner Nohioriduna
entgegen. oSoben Sic Honnen ge-
ieben?" mar Die critic Jroge. .NG,"
dntlportcte er, uHonnen babe id) MIDI
geieben, aber e paar biibide 8auarn-
maoden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Marnm Der Nnanit 81 Saac lai

- -------
&arnm Der Nngnit 81 Sage fat,
Melm mnttoen &inoern Die Gauge
ser Monotc bei6rindt, 10 modt Der
Mltgllt inltler beionoerc Sdmierig.
fcitcn; 0clln nit lci1len 81 Gogcrl
itoBt CT Sic NcgelnlGBigfcit in Scr NIB.
mcdJallmg Der tur3cn uno lol9erl
Monntc ltnt. @ic fontn,t illill Der
Nlglllt ST oicler llitgebilbrlid)en Der
lGngcrltng? @cfonatIid bat Der r6.
mild)e aoiicr NilgllltlS oieiem Wto.
note icilen Namcn gcgeben. Sn Den
Sntrrnolien iiberliciert Wocrobiu3
ms Den Cert 6cS G0iftca, in oenl
Nugrltll5 Dem Sen0t folgen0cn Gnt'
idlllB m~ittGeilte. Ga CT, GGior Slu,
0illtll9, III Dem 6. Worate icin critics
2onllllat angetreten ltrlo in oenllel-
Ten Worotc orcintnl ci1en triumph
Gcieiert babe, 10 moge Der Senat eS
biligen, onB oielcr DEM aoiierreid 10
gilnitige Mtonot iorton nod Dem &oi.
fer gcnonnt lucr0en iplle. Nun 1ottc
dbcr Scr pprongcbenoe .Wonat, oetl
Sulilts Gdior iid n!Serforen, 81 30,
&c %ouI5umeiien, unb Der Safer gll-
1uitis mollte billter leinent groBen
GorgonQer nid)t 5llriiditcbcn. I'm oen
Golcnoer nidt III Gerinirrung 81
Crilgcll, cntlcbnte CT iid) ciiten Gog
ollS Dem 6cbrllor, nnb bieier fleinan
r0nliidcn Gitelfcit bobcn mir eS jll
peroonfcn Dab infer Teiier. ulb Sc.
ricnnlonot 10 umiangreif gemoroul
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
YbfabrtStaac ot.
pon Heiu

IoIuUttSluUt u
Don HeW-.
gm 10. Sept. Gaml
8ifbclm ser 3ucite" nad)
an 10. Sept. Gampfer
burg" nadJ Gibraltar uno Ncnl
Nm 10. Sept. Iampier nRo.,
Sam" nod Notteroom. .
An t6. Sept. Gampier "Sniita'
nio" nod 2iucrpool.
4m tG. Sept. Gumpier nMaicitic"
nod) southampton.
PIN tG. Sept. Sampier .M. @aib.
iu1ton" nad Nenpel uno 1rieit.
Hm II. Sept. Gampier "arabic"
nodl 9iurrpool.
Nm II. 5vpt. Gompicr ~Seaig
Nlou" nad) &openboQeu.
Nm II. Sept. Gompfer nSrieorih
Der @roBc" Itad) Bremen.
Nm II. Scpt. Qanpier naoiierin"
| nad Namburg.
an II. Sept. Gompier D2or.
rine" nod Nnpre.
GIN is. Sept. Gompier .Gretie"
naoD Gibraltar uno Heapel.
9(m 10. Sept. 2ampfer "HuIiia"
uo6 Hottcrbam mo 2ibal.
Am 10. Sept. 9ampfer nGornlia"
nad) 2iocrpuol.
Am 10. Sept. Gampier ngatricia"
nnd) &amburg.
Am 10. Sept. Tampfcr .3eelano"
nad Ioper unb Intnerpen.
gm 10. Sept. 0ompicr st. 2ouiS"
nnh Solttbampton.
PIN 10. Sept. Gonpicr .Winne.
botn" nod) 2onoor.
An 10. Sept. Coupler .Soleoo.
MIA" nad Glasgow.
Nm %. Sept. Ganpier nGaiier"
llod) Bremen.
Im %. Sept. 9ompier yNorb.
Nntcrifa" nod) Neupcl lno @cnua.
gn -. Sept, 0anpier n9tem-am.
lteroam" nad) Notter0am.
gtm %. Sept. Compiler IS. ole
Eiemonte" nod) Neapcl uno @enuo.
Nm %. Sept. 9Gmpier aMoure'
tania" nod) 2iUcrpool.
Nm %. Sept. 0%anlpier Oceanic"
lad) Sontbarnpton.
slm 81. Sept. Gnmpicr ,Mabon.
ia" ned Neapel uno Mnriciae.
gm a. Sept. Galupicr .Slopo.
MIA" nud Gibraltar mo Nenpel.
Am "a. Sept. Goupier rauriiirlt"
nud) Bremen.
sm "a. Sept. Gnmpfsr nGelltid.
lnno" nuh Sanbrr1.
glm "a. Sept. Gampier Settle"
nnd 2ipcrpool.
am 81. Sept. Gampier nSapoie"
ndd SABRE.
gm 26, Sept. 2umpier nGolum.
bia" nnd Wla5goiu.
9(n 2G. Sept. Gampier nMinne.
apoliS" nnd 2olloon.
Am 2G. Sept. 0ampier .aGnigin
2oniie" nad) Gibraltar uno 9teapel.
Nm 2G. Sept. 0ampicr nEretoria"
mad Snnlbnrg.
Am 2G. Sept. 0ampier nllmbria"
had 2iocrpool.
PIN 26. Sept. 9ompier n&roon.
lalo" nah Gopcr uno 9lutperpen.
Pm 26. Sept. Gampier .Ebila.
oelpbia" nod southampton.
am 20. Sept. 0ompicr .Gccilie"
nad) Vrcneil.
am 30. Sept. Gampier nNpnonm"
nod Goitcroam.
4m 30. Sept. Camper varaen.
tina" nad) Ncoptl mo 8rieIt.
Pm 30. Scpt. 0ompier .Gampa.
MIA" nad S%iucrpool.
Iu 80. Sept. Camper .1euto.
uic" nadI southampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
wv "'l" Oi'H' ~''N' "
Scr ct. Ealllas0 cnlein0e,

Act 81. EulllSsVtllletlutt i
t~rtltcr, longiGbriGcn 6irtclt, 9r. pc
@ndmonn, Der iibcr 10 Sabre al Der
iclbCn 0citnn0cn mo Dem re9cll
6roucnpcreir mltroen iiir ibre 0erSDs
moe cr5ciatc @oitireunoihoit elm tie
bert0cS 1unfcSpotum cntbotr1. Hud)-
Dem Der NuaihuB iiir Gltidul0ignn-
gen bcridtct bate, crfol9te &%crtogllnN
nit @eion1, @cbct. 9efcnntnlB hca
apoltoIiidcu @lalbcns mo Scgct
pom ErGiiocntcll.
&bello5 s llbr lunO cine &eriomnls
lullu ser glumncr 0c5 M%iilionabnlI.
les, uCrbunocn nit cincnl 9allfctt,
bel mcldcun pcrid)icoenc Hc0en gebol-
ten mllrocn, itott.
Gem oGeutid)en Gorrciponocnttn"
mlIr0c Der Gouf Der Sunobe allS1c.
orildt Iiir oic &crGiicntlidltng Der
SDnooolbcriGte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
$4,000. Ri perfaufen: $4,000,

Jene neiien, mopernen 5pcir0digen Sduter
Upenue uno SdoetiesStrabe. nit auen r1ooer'
rer Gihri6tiiiieen; cementirie seller, Sol nrlo
Gruttoirs. @niaiutrie 1aoeiuanrrn NIB 8ildf1'
tdre DRAINAGE, Straben nit bitrifi8irten 3iegcIs
Iteinen eeptlaitert. gle miifen eeiebet iper""u.
inn lte fU1ben 81 f0rlterl.
Gebr Ieidte 9eSiiiaunaen. 2ur Sitfpeitipu tde.
i'd uto Gonniaes oifen. Nacnien an 4Iate.
5runomie:be $4,000 - fe6Sunobreibig Dollars
PR Sabr.
g9atter 6. Meftphaf,
(Wai18-) 0duunternebuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13

WGbrcnb IN europa ullo Ymerifu
Nie Site nit Dem iibliden Grollcr.
inhr bic 3eit ocs 0rlBcrcn Shnlcr5cS
bClliit nit ben1 Die Nittuc Den
ucritorbcuen Munm bctrouert, mo-
bcn bic StGmmlc 0ca irol15Giiinclr
NonQogcbictea nid)t Die 3cit, ionocrt
Sen GSino sun! 9littcr hires SciocS.
@cnn Scr Wnttc ittrbt. hibt bic Nrou
tor ibrcm Nntic cine Tobuc nn elmer
lnnacn Ston0e. Gnlul0e Der Stoif
ser NIaG0c intatt blcibt, 0nri lie iid)
ridlt pcrbeirot6en. $n Dem Nl1cn.
blid nbcr, ga Der @inb obcr ser
Sturm un6 Observation-Disclosures bo3
Slldl cin lucnig 5crlalcrt 0cpinnt lie
baS Ncd)t, cincm 0n0crcn Wonne Die
Nono 5ull llcllen @nnoc SIT rcihcn.
Sir oicGinocbnrencn 9ibt lid IN Dem
Sdidiol Der Sloq1e Der Wille ser
@Gttcr tlulb, uno llie bat ntol1 cS ers
lebt, Dab cine n!i5l &erliebte eS &c.
inoqt bate, Der notilrlid)en 3erit0-
rllna Scr 6obnc %nod)5nbcllrn. Sllrdt
lore Strnicn m0rcn ibr Zoos. gtid)t
lcltcn fil9t cS oo@ Shidiol, oob Elm
Sturmnpiub bcreit9 IN Der critcn
Grnucrnndt Die ncllc Toblle 5erfebt;
roum it's Der @0ttcr gSiQc, ooB bic
9&ittmt, obne DEM Sootcn nod5lls
troltrll, iiber ibrc 3uflnit cntid)ei,
oct, Nnoerc onGe9cn, meniger @liid-
litbc, iillocn I'M Mino mo I'M Stllrm
feline 9lulbcagenoiieu lulo miillen oft
jabrclolg otrauern", cDe Die SABINE
6cn erlteu Bib 5eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Mfs6o(b ttid,t cine SauItcae faufcu?

Sit Yreiit iperhel &c iihttraltell. Nn9t Q
M2eiIen iiinlid BON Der Siaot aI oer rs, y:
& VI. @Iettriiheu mo Sbprtzpine .@iienbdbn. q"
200 '1siiB Dob aefe9cit, llcherhItd alf Baltimore.
Sabraelb 10 eent5 fir Murtofabrt. 10 Wtilnts
ten bon Der Staoi %eutier1t. lleher 20 3ilGe
ieoen Ing. Sir @in5elnbeiten i6reihe man nlt
T.. ID. Brian, Gr. 81, Sios6 rempit'Husnre.
SeptS-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13

0erlnnat i'm I%agemeinen.
eentIdles Wrbctts. s,ah,ueiiuuas.sarea

gentIdcs Arbetts.s ,ahiueiiun 8. siireat.
HITTER Der @lufiiht Oct ySeutiben Gelenibatt."
9ieieHigen, Die beuttne Sallolperter, Irbeiier
len ii6 peribnIi6 ober in tranfirten &rieieIl an
ben Maentetl Der @efelf6aft, SnGann .. Meger,
Simmer II, Gr. ~2f5-211, Gonrtfaho 'StraRe,
nenoelt, nelher unent9eItli6 s~lusfltlIt %ertbetlell
miro. GprehituIoen BON / bis 8 n9r.
ESon27.1O