davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30
SAYS TR|CKE7T
DIDNOT TELLTHE
REAL SITUATION
Former Chief of Police Vernon
J. Rose of Kansas City Ad-
dresses Meeting.
AGAINST PROHIBITION MOVE
Declares Results Are Not Those
Sousht-Talks Before Packed
House at the Illinois.

The prohibition question from the
practical standpoint, and from the
showing of experience, was discussed
Saturday evening at the Illinois thea
ter by Vernon J. Rose of Kansas City
before an audience that filled the thea.
ter to overlooking. Mr. Rose was for
merly chief of police of Kansas City
Kan, and his name has been heard in
Rock Island in connection with the
local question heretofore.
The meeting at the theater was held
under the auspices of the Anti-Prohi
bition league of this city, and in addi
tion to the address by Mr.. Rose. an
address was made by Rev. w. A. Was
son of Riverhead, n. j., and B. d. Con-
nelly and Albert Huber of this city
made brief remarks.
J. l.. Haas Presides.
j. L. Haas presided as chairman of
the meeting. Besides the speakers
among those seated on the stage, were
Henry Carse, John Ohlweiler, c. J.
Larkin, Val Peter B. D. Connolly, F.
w. Bahnsen, Henry w. Horst, Carl
Heilpenstell. Albert Huber, Gus Tege
Ter, Malcolm MacKinnon, Lothar Harms
August Lift, II. l.. Wheelan, Robert
Wagner, DR.. Carl Bernhard, ]. H
Trimble, Julius M. Junge, Ferdinand
Levy, and others.
In his Introductory remarks Mr.
Haas briefly outlined the purposes OF
the AUTHORIZATION league, and dis
cussed briefly the principles on which
the league is founded He took the
view that because the liquor traffic
has been improperly conducted by
some, the entire class of saloon keep
ers and liquor dealers must not neces
sarily be classified as bad, nor the
traffic itself condemned He argued
that black sheep may be found in any
business or profession, but that this is
not evidence that all who follow those
business pursuits or professions are
bad and should be stopped by process
of law from engaging in the trade. :"
II. ID. ConneIIy's Remarks.
B. d. Connolly devoted himself tc
an informal talk on the conditions ex
listing in dry" communities, and the
simplicity of the evasion of the prohi
bition law. He explained the clut
method in Kansas, where member
ship fee is charged and the thirsty
members simply repair to the club
write an order on the brewery, ant
in few minutes have their liquor
placed before them-by the brewery
and not in violation of law
Albert Huber's discussion was brief
and was along the line of persona
rights. He held that because one MAJ
is unable to shoulder the personal re
sponsibility of the use of liquor, is n,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

D. A. r. Meeting.-Miss Ellen An
drews at the home of Mrs Warner,
lat 1892 Fifth avenue, Saturday after
noon entertained the members of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. An interesting address was
given by Professor H. B. Hayden on
"The Foundation Laid by Our Country
in the Colonial Period, Social and Edu.
cational.' The address was compre-
hensive and contained much that was
beneficial. Mrs. l.. NJ. Copp was
elected as representative to the ma
tional D. A.. R.. convention in Wash
ington, D. c., which convenes in May
A nice lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

Tri-city Euchre Club.-The Tri-city
Euchre club was entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mayer
Rosenfield, Seventh avenue and Nine
teenth street. Mrs. Alphonse Mosen-
fielder took the game prize and Mrs.
l. Klein of Davenport was awarded
the lone hand prize. Mrs NJ Nuss-
baum of Cincinnati was given the
guest prize. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. MIG. Rice, us Nine
teenth street.
Eleventh Birthday Anniversary
Miss Martha Chandler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler, at her
home on Webb street. South Rock
Island, Saturday .afteEnoon entertained
company of about a15 of her young
friends at a birthday party, it being
her II anniversary. A merry after
noon was passed playing games and
delicious lunch was served.
I. o. o. r. Militant BaII.-Canton
Star, No. 8, l. O. OF, has, made eIab
crate preparations for the big military
ball to be given tomorrow evening al
Industrial hail. The grand march
will be held at $50 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

econtinued on Page Eight,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

were greatly improved under local op-
ton and that arrests were fewer. \
The widespread charge that the
cities and counties can not do bust
ness and keep up improvements with
tackled by Mr.. Thrapp. Pittsfield,
Hoopeston and Cambridge, Mass,
We're cited as examples of cities
where saloons have never existed and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

Clyde Downing. Piano duets were
rendered by Barth, and Otirie vogei.
George and Cora Benson. Clara Kerr
and Frieda Schsrer, and Fac Somers
and Pauline Levy. Professor Bowlby,
by request. played several piano num-
bers. A large number of friends were
present at each occasion. Light re-
freshments We're served at the close
of each program Marked advance
ment and progress were shown in the
character of the selections and the
manner in which they were rendered
rejecting great credit to the young
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30
which are Notwithstanding on a firm
Right by License.

Dropping the financial side of the
question and taking up the moral side
he asked the question, what right
have the saloons to sell drink" The
only answer. he said, is 10 point to
the license. "This license gives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30
LOCAL OPTION
IS THE THEME AT
union MEETING.
Rev. Russell r. Thrapp, of Jack
sonvilIe Talks CT Situation
in That City.
BUSINESS BETTER, He SAYS
Edmond O'connel of Bloomington ard
Others Also Address Flag Day
Services at Rink,

The union church meeting held at
the roller rink yesterday iii the inter-
ests of the local option movement
were well attended, there being nearly
1000 people present at the evening
meeting and from GOO to 1.00e at the
afternoon gatherings. DR.. w. S. Mar
quis of the Broadway Presbyterian
church introduced the speakers of the
+ Thrapp of jacksonville, DR.. Thrapp
spoke on the moral and financial con-
dition of Jacksonville since prohibit
ton went into force there. He has
been travelling over the state for the
last two weeks telling of the condi-
tions existing there and he is very
enthusiastic advocate of local option.
In his address he introduced ctate-
ments to the effect that large ma
jority of the people of Jacksonville
are pleased with what they have done
and that if the same question should
come up before them again a great
many more would add their votes for
the cause.
Better Business.
He produced statements from lead
ing business men of the city showing
that their business has increased from
10 to so per cent since the saloons
were closed.
He next took up an article in a
newspaper which is being used by the
liquor interests to show that his city
is dead town under the existing
circumstances. The article states that
there are 81 places of business empty
and that rents have gone down, but
this he explained by stating that q
of the empty places were formerly
saloons and the others are places that
have been empty for years. Another
statement in the article was that the
percentage of drunkenness had not
been decreased by prohibition for the
| day before Christmas more people had
gone to Springfield than ever before
| in single day and that more of them
had returned intoxicated than the pc
lice of Jacksonville We're able to han
die. The speaker produced statements
to the effect that there were so les
tickets to Springfield sold on that day
| than on the same day a year before
and that the arrests made that day
were three compared to As the pre-
| Ceding year Testimony to the same
effect from other prohibition cities
was also introduced. A statement by
| 100 business men of Champaign is tC
the effect that business conditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-30

Silver Wedding Anniversary.-Mr.
and Mrs John Alderman celebrated
the 18th anniversary OF their marriage
Saturday at their home, 421 Fourth
street. A delightful evening was
passed musical numbers being given
by a number of the guests. Miss
Beryl Stamm, accompanied by Miss
Clara Alderman on the piano, gave
several good violin solos, and Fred
Grotjan and Joe Huston gave vocal
solos. During the evening a boun-
teous repast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Alderman received many hand
some presents. George Alderman,
who has been spending some time in
Overton, Neb., arrived home Saturday
morning to be present at the celebra-
ton. Among those present were:
Mrs. Mary Ritter, Mrs. Phil Guldner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neundorf, Misses Margaret and Anna
Grotjan, B :yl Stamm, Fred Grotjan,
Wallace X enig and Joe Huston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

Don't forget that all subscriptions
turned In on the pony contest this
week will count double.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
LESSON FROM PLAY.
Rccrcant Husband Sees Millionaire
Tramp and Makes Resolve.


A municipal judge In Chicago re-
Gently heard an unusual case. A wife
had her husband arrested for silence.
testifying that he had not spoken a
word to her in three months. After
listening to the testimony of both
sides the judge ordered the husband
to converse with his better half on
some subject or other. "If you don't
obey he said. "I'll give you good
stiff fine" Say something; tell her
a funny story or take her to a show
that might induce conversation.
Upon leaving the court room the ST.
lence was broken by hubby. AS hus-
band and wife descended the steps
leading to the street he was heard to
remark, 1.-THE stairs are crooked"
Elmer Walters heard about the cou>
pie and jokfngly extended them the
courtesy Of the theater In which "A
Millionaire Tramp" was the attrac-
ton.
The couple appeared at the box Of
flee armey with Mr.. Walters letter.
They were given box seats. and after
the performance the husband remark
ed to Mr.. Walters in the presence OF
his wife. This Is the first entertain
ment we have sat through together in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO
OPERA COMPANY COMING

"Fantana" is a musical comedy
thereto as arranged by the late Sam
Shubert, with the songs written by
Robert S. Smith and set to music by
Raymond Hubbell.
1t can be made very lively with a
set of comedy people who know their
business, and IN the instance of its
presentation in Pendeton its Teddy
Webb. who has bargained for the
leadership in the comedy department
so there will be no fear but what jol-
ly fun will dominate every situation
as ii did in Seattle recently. To quote
from the Times of that city: Fan
tGna" contains many pretty numbers
OF its own. and there are several ot1e-
ers interpolated even more catchy.
Teddy Webb is at his best in his in
imitable line of cockney talk, and has
long string of new gags" that are
given in the genuine Webb touch in
their manipulation. His topical songs
and local allusions brought encore
after encore. and the hard working
comedian made the biggest hit he has
ever achieved locally.
"Fantana" was presented 569 times
in New York. 217 times in Chicago,
12S times in Boston. 1t will be pre-
sented for the first time in Pendleton
DON'T forpet that all suhscrinfioua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
THE OHIO POTATO CROP.
State Crop Report Indicates Short
age of 100000 Bushels.

Cincinnatl.-The Ohio department
Of agriculture in its official report on
the acreage and condition of the po-
tato crop in Ohio just published,
says the area planted as estimated by
township assessors was 1854 and
the correspondents estimate the aver
age production per acre at so BUSH
els. giving a total production of g.
4S5,S10 bushels. This is a shortage
of approximately 100000 bushels in
comparison with the crop of 1907.
The damage by rot is very small, be-
ing reported less than Q per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

the fact that far western situation
on the Pacific coast are inpuiring here
for eggs and quite a few sales are said
to have been made while other deals
are yet pending. A number of offer
ings of carlots OF Aprils have been
put up on the board at "a to 25c thl.
week with 23 to 23hc bid. Mays,
Junes and other summer stock can be
bought around 22c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

three years and l thank you for the
invitation. Your play has taught me
n lesson and in future my wife and
will be as devoted to each other as
Ezra and Cynthia in your play"
"A Millionaire Tramp" will be seen
az the oregon theater Saturday, No
yember 21.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
STORAGE EGGS COMING WEST.
Dealers at Chicago Put Shipments on
Pacific Coast.

Chicago.-The egg market Is rul-
ing steady this week and no change
has been made in prices, with the ex-
ceptlon of an advance OF n cent or
two in fine eggs. Receipts of fresh
stock are running lighter and the at
tention of the trade is centered in re-
frigerator eggs.
One of the noticeable features
about the local storage situation Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
Mind Your Business!

II you don't nobody will. It is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble
IL you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They keep biliousness, malaria and
jaundice out of your system. 25c at
Tallman & Co.'S and Pendleton Drug
Co.'S drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
II You Are Over so Read This.

Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vig-
or. Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today Pendleton Drug COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

Try Kodol today on our guarantee.
Take 1t fora little while, as that is
all you will need to take. Kodol d.
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. 1t is sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
Argentina Wheat Harvest.

Liverpool, Nov. lS,-Broomhall has
the following cable from Argentina:
"The harvesting of wheat has COM
menced In the province OF Santa Fe
and is progressing satisfactorily. In
the south drought continues and the
wheat crop is very backward"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
sSn Iiebcnber Grinncruna
oil Melrten Sobit

&arl Wilbeim Hu6bc,
Der Delife Dor 5ipei 1nbrei a~eiiorhCu lit.
Weber Sobn. 9ll bait budcnbct
SeIl fur5cli 2auf i'm Guaenotruuln.
9ott bon Der lSclt Sid abncwcnoCt
9rf'6ipcbeno in oes Simmcl5 Baum.
gu Bit ben Shmer6en MN cntbobctt,
Ste !6ner llllo orildeno barrtcr,
IN lidtc @ciftcsbbDen o6eil
@HtfIob Scit 2eben out uao rein.
GU bnit iiir irlrler ausocIttten.
gen iflperen Sldlupi - Der Sim1nelsbrallt,
Gem Fob, 10 mltfbie, ur6citrittcit,
@ciroft ms Inacfidt geidurt;
60 6icbc bin, Oh tbclre5 lScielt.
uno ribe iaRft in 1ooesnudbt;
"a, trelt nlto Itcb bift 9u %geluciclt.
Hn1' in Srieocn, In cm'acr |rudt.
@etuiomet BON iciner
Gao Wtuttcr, Yriiocrn uHo Sdllucitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Hcaiitratiuns s2pfale.
Siireau Der Nclbroe Der @abi .Nniieber Der
Stnact Baltimore.

NuIttmort. :. Scpicmber 1908.
@cmdb ben &orf6riftcn hes abidbniits "a pes
Irtifcls 30 bes Gnoeg Der Seflentiiben Illgee.
mciucIt @clehc nadi bic 1eb6roe Der gSabls
Wltiic6cr Ser Siuot Baltimore biermii betaliltt,
bah Die RcqiflrirsNebDroe Der ~ein4elneu Ere.
5iritc ~befngter Staot fin bic 8eeifirailot per
Der Eiimntoe6crsqific bon 0 Woreens bis 8
MbenSs an TieSem Der icleenben Sage in Sibnna
fem niro: 'eiemitaa. 10: septen,6er; 5!snttaa
itttS Wittippd. 30. rno 80. september; 3tewftng
mo WittwudI, s. urb 7. Sftpbcr; nltb iuereeit
%pdbrelio .%OcvfeIhcn Stnnoeq llnr tiir steoiito,
mcIdcm icbioenannten Gage 9itcrlato regiitrirt
uerSen iarirj an Dem itnten bc5eidoneieil F.aee
in iebcrt @re3inftc in heiaeter Staot.
Charles g. Garter.
2fugo 4. Sadipu,
9arrB ~. Mice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Games 6. Subbcrt,
GbefsGIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

.3aB II Mien 0 III Irm IL
6oilic oeburen miro, iii nidta Huge
lp0bnlidcs; oob er ober III ocrlelben
gnltolt IS Sabre qclebt tnO Jebt oa'
rim gcItorbcn lit, mic Scjcflob Mont
in @crfiner, Nh, lit ell l(nltltlll.
5000 Eoiiogiere inb III
oicicm Sabre bis gum %. ?lll9ltlt III
ser eritcn aoiilte nod europa 8erctlt;
in ser 5~lpeitcn &aiilte rciIten $1,000
ToIiagicrc. $4,000 aojiitcn-Hclle1-
De, bic in cinen1 Sommcr iibcr ocn
QroBcn Geld fabren! Cine mooerne
@0lfCrmanoerung!
9ie Ginlagen II Den prelt'
biihen Sporfoiien betrll0cn nod Otn
Grmittelrngen oes Statiitilhen Sol'
ocaomtea amSd)luB oes Sobrea 1906
3ulommcn S7SS Wfitlionen Worf, 1874
WiiQionen mebr, ais 81 Gnoc oeaSobs
res 1903. MlS Helcrpetpn0s parel
porbunoen 53S Wtiuioncn Mnrf.
9ie0eo III M a lOcrGl II.
Giheriln9cn in ben oeltlhen &rernas
torien pom /. Sanllor bis 81. Sltll
nicIcS SobrcS betrllg, mic Oicv6lom=
ME" mittbeilt, 1893, gcgcn 1874 lnl
olciben ,3citrolmc oeaSorlobrcs. Gle
Stci9crllng bctr0gt olio $50 ooer 80
pom Slnocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
TIN, WeilbaMpnge

il, 1nuiense hon neucn ,~5amiIien einSufibren,
ipcrSen mir cine reenIdre SOC .5Iaidc an aue
icuben. mclte bieie ~slnseiee beatttlporten inb
10. eeuts fir Die 3nbluIfe. hes Notias Gin.
Siuife. ionpern cine r~eauI1re SOC :SlGihe. =
~s.aeuteu ~berlanai. Mnr fetreihs !lr %liheraIs
Wehinainaen. Nerefe: Gtiiha Mtta. 20. GO
Gait t31. Str., slep'Yurt. laprtl2oiSa..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Befanntmah)nngen
1cpartcment fir bficntlidle stherheit-Yauten
cub epartcm eut nes 8ebaune'S nlpefturs~
Stireuus, Ytatlbdue.

VUItuueg Jtutuuuuc.
@aItimore, %. gugu'f 1s0S.
gneebote lpcrbel cftteegeil 9cltonlinen poI
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Stabt baltimore INT
bic GrrihtIiua zines Gebdioes at her @de opit
9teiiierstolpne5ipuo NIB Silnfte slpenle, fit hen
WtaDor unb Staotrutb bon baltimore. eas nolt
ben Golnmiiiareu Der 5iientlibcn Sdulcft oils
Sdulbars bcnltSt ipcroen fol-.
gnacbptc IniiiIeu III nerite9elfeii eoiloer1eI!.
~nbrefitrt an ben nVoaro OF gtparos o. Saiil'
more Gitn" fem lno Srit. s. Seiuel 1boI1ns,
Observation-Disclosures, in bei'en 9ilreaii I'M Natp.
bats nm ODER Dor ii ubt 8ornliffagS auh
8. september 1908 cingerei6t iperbeit.
slae s~tneebpte miifieiI aut Dem ghtaehot6of
miiInr am @nee bet gebriidfeIt Spe3t1taflofeH
iciit mno miiicl cinaereibt iperoel, e,1ic pap
iie bon ben Spesififdtionen. dbgertneri 1tno, ipei'
den Sales has Mngebot Mot IN sefrahf ee6o'
gen ioiros 49, - .,r
NetitcrStciui Nuab Sbpol" inarftrt fein.
Seoem gngchut niib e!li an ben Wianor ulo
Stdbtratb bon Baltimore 5ablhnrer cerfiti3trlet;
aui cine ,Glearing Spufe"s8arf ae3o9.rer 9peu
bcs 9ieters fiber iiir'bnnsert ($5oo) SouarS
Ser srtoIarei6e aicter mub 9iireidatt ftel.
len rno sic Borfhriften oes Staofsepariets III
gc5lig auf Snntrnitc erfiillen. 49,
Seidnureen ulb Spe3tuiafiofitn Ipnhem an,
ODER mad, brm 81. Nngnk 19oS I'M siireui oes
Sebiubes 3nipeitors beli9fl9f ipetoei'; ...
Die @eb1roc bebdIt fih oas Hehf nor, ir8eflo
| Elm ODER aue gtgebpie 5t perfperfe1.
Gofarb 2. Yrtiton,
8ebdubesS nfpeftor.
/ @%enebiniet:
(9luo27 % % Al .Geptt ,2,3,4,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Grftcr-322 Toro-SnIn sStrube.
3ineitcr-203 WeftsMulberrbsS trabe.
9ritier-312 Nprbs@reenesStrnBc
&icrier-7t3 8eit.MtuIberrb zStrabe.
Siiniier-60t 8eftsSarnioansS trabe.
Gehster-7t3 Notwithstanding
Gtebenter-127 RearlsS trdbe.
gthter-5 NorbsTcarl.S trabe.
9tcltnter-7 Gnrbs Sremouts2locrne.
2ebutcr-34 Siihs@reenesStrabe.
Glfter-223 @cIt.S arntoans StrnBe.
2tunlfter-Gt6 Oft SaOettes Strnte.
Qrei6e9nter-202 Noro.5reoerid.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Griiet-1Si2 gNtit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3mcitcr-2042 @efi. 6ahetiesS traBe.
Sritter-967 Sreberid= 9toenie.
@ierter-834 Sreoerids Noeniic.
Siiufter-57 @arrifonsqane.
Sehstcr-3t0 8amfnb.S trobe.
Gicbter-30t SorreftsS trnbe.
Wl1tcr-2106 sSeft.a rnits Strabe.
Neunter-40i iibsluIasfisStrnb
Scbnier-t940 WicSoeHrOsS !rabe.
Glfter-2t44 8ouin5sStrube.
9iu1lftcr-tSt6 @eftsS nhetiesS trofis,.
Trci3ebHtcr-227 NorbsD iulroesStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
@ermiid)tc Mnsciscn.
Sin mir Nnmen.

Sunse Eanlen, ipcI6e mDoerfie efneieerilnft
gu e~rlcrncn piinfben, foaten Mot I'M 3tueifel
nut bci MI IN. Snbsrs, Wr. 3O2, @cit. sara.
raa.strafc, pcrsnipreden, ibren gsamcn als
.5p8lina eintraarr uub te ierIler ole arnft nab
oer fortscfhriifenitcn Wtcfbooe. Sle erbalfer
nuberbem oriinblibeu 1lnterritt i'm 3nfhneiben.
Gebr Iiberale gehineuneen. 1rl. Wt. Nnteso,
Ir. 400. @cit.s aratuaa.GtraRe. G376-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Siirean: Nr. 81, Weit.s arntpea ,etrahe, nuo
Campaigning: Srebtrids 0tpab,
Ve9rdbnibpldse bon $25 an hiter befIdnoiger
iperben I'M Greihbaus an, Saupts@ingaitg ass
fnrhen. Infer @gent nirb, ipell11 geiuiinf1t,
pprfpreben. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Griier-1344 NioiiionsStrnbe.
3neitcr-G09 Neits2nfapettesM pcnue.
9ritter-70t NcitsqnfuDetie .etocnue.
Iierier-1003 MbrtlesNpeuie.
9iinfter-7s9 @eor9esStrnbe.
Se63ter-s04 8eoreezStrate. t+gr
SiebeHter-S07 lSefts6ranflin Strabe.
Mbter-5O0 NorbsRinesS trabe.
9fcunter-402 HprhsGucasS trabe.
2cbnter-565 WcitsYihnle. StraBe.
Glfter-9t2 IrepIezgtoenue.
3iutIfier-59S 9aeitsNioole. StraBe.
Srei5cbuter-100s EruiosotllsIoentic.
Standardization Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Heaiitratiuns -2ufale.
er-2O53 9ipifipn. Strabe

Siinfter-2O53 9ipiiionsStrabe.
Sedhster-1s32 9crnfplpnllas2tpenue.
Siebter-50S Strabe.
Nftcr-tB0S 0ioifionsS trabe.
NeuHter-t523 sgtbenuc.
3ebrtcr-G34 NeIi sGaiabeticsgtpcltuc.
GIfter-1400 Sruio=Siasgoenue.
3rpoIfter-414 gSition=S irabe.
Grei6ebuter-307 WofbcrsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

WrIIer-UBU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3mciter-tiO0 gSeits SranfIils Strabc.
9ritter-303 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Siinfter-iO59 9Seitz Sapettes Strnbc.
Sehetcr-t026 SutiussS trnbe.
Giebcnter-72 Observation-Disclosures.
Mbter-93t @Seitsgombnrbe StraBe.
Heunter-819 Meft.2omhdrosStrabe.
3ebnter-916 SpuinszStrufe.
Glfter-909 &eitsGerinatonsS trnbe:
3mblfter-915 @eftsSarnto9asSirabe.
Erci5ebnter-S24 lSeitsSuratpgds Strabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Sic GipiIoienI It . 6 0 III III / +
fion mod)t befannt, bob ole gunoes.
Nngeitelte. iuelde ibre Stelen aufge.
ben, um aftin an Der politiibcn Cant
paane gheiI 81 nebnten, nod Der
Mnbl niif Wieberanitelinns nif)t 5lt
redrcn bitten. es miro lpohl niht
pieIe Yunbes beamte gebel, Die ibrc
id)one Stellung orangeben, nm aftiu
in oen Mablfampf eiu5agreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

YaItimorc, 1. September 1908.
SerfieaeIte Mnaebote. an ben ggoaro OF
siuarbs" %aSrefiirtt iperoen In Siireau bes
Observation-Disclosures it leiner1 SlreaY i'm Natbs
ii iibr 9orm., fir Sic aieferune bon 9ierhefut.
ter an bas sseueroepartement fir einen afprat,
eutgegen gellonMei. Spe5ifitationen iuerbel
aiti 9SerIanaeii bonn Sefretdr bes Seueroeparte.
ments %gelieiert. Gin be9Idubietcr Gbed bes
9ietcrs, alf eine Clearing &onfes"9anf ee5o.
gen, I'M getrage poit $500. an oen Msanor une
Staotratb bon Baltimore sabibar gemaft, ntiib
iebem gnsebot b~eiaefiiat fem. Sus Rebt bleibi
bprbebnIten, ireeno cir oeer ale Inscbotc 5I
beriperfen.
q. %. sifsimiou.
@utaebeiben:
Z. 9,arrh @,abppl,
Yrditeert bcr epniruftsS Ser peblngss geb1roe.
(Sept3, 4,5,7 ,S,9,10,11,12,14