davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Thousands View BattIeships at
Bellingham
BRITISH COLUMBIA WELCOME
Thirty-fve Hundred Sailors Parade
Through Streets-Many Visit Ships
in Small Craft and 60 Aboard-ofi-
GERS Entertained by Smart Set.

BELLINGHAM, May 22-The first
division OF the Atlantic battleship
feet today furnished the citizens Of
Bellingham one of the most interest
ing spectacles in history Of the
community, Thirty-6ve hundred sail
ors and marines paraded through the
principal streets in sight of hundred
thousand people who came from
every village, town and city in the
northwest counties and British Co
lumbia to participate and welcome the
visiting battleships During the day
thousands went to the ships in small
bay craft and tonight visitors are en-
joying theatres and the officers are
dancing with Bellingham's fair maids.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
For the Ship Subsidy Bill in the
House Yesterday
BY A VOTE OF 145 TO lss
Bill Sent Back to Conference After a
Hot Fight-Little Prospect of the
House Yielding to Senate-Demo-
Gratis Voted Soldidly Against Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Prac-
tically all hope of the ship subsidy
bill was abandoned when the House
votes OF l45 to l56 was rejected by a
conference report on the post Office
appropriation bill calling for pro-
vision therefor, and on which the
principal fight was made. The bill
was sent back to the conference af-
ter hot fight and now there is little
prospect that the house committee
will yield to the Senate.
By a strict party vote the campaign
contribution publicity bill with amend
ment providing for reduction of rep
resentation in the House from the
southern states was passed. The
democrats voted solidly against the
bill because of the amendment.
BY way of further cleaning up the
pending business the omnibus bill re-
port was received, the conference re-
port upon the District of Columbia
appropriation bill was agreed to and
the senate amendments to the gen
eral deficiency and military appro-
priation and the omnibus and Indian
land bills were all disagreed to and
the bills sent to conference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
BOY SOPRANO ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, May 22.--Earl Gu.
lick, 20 years old, once we'll known
as boy soprano and son OF Dr.. J. l..
Gulick, was arrested yesterday after
noon at the instance OF Alex H. Dun
lap. He was locked up in police
headquarters on charge Of acting
in concern with two others and rob-
bing the complainant of $50 in cash"
on May 10.
Gulick protested his innocence and
told detailed story OF his movement
on the night in question. He insisted
he was the victim either of misun-
derstanding or of a "job" and his
father said he would fight the case
to the bitter end.
AT the house given by Dunlap as
his residence it was said that no per
son Of the name was known there.
Young Gulick, who is now a teach
er OF vocalism, began to sing in pub
lie when he was only four years old.
He made a tour of the country under
the management of J. B. Pond; fire.
quently sang at the White House
before Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt and was a soIoist at the
funeral of Mr.. Mckinley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
10TH BIRTHDAY.

NEW YORK. May p. - Rosie
Aronwald, an inmate Of the home OF
the Daughters Of Jacob, Jewish
charitable institution, celebrated her
10th birthday yesterday and there
was gala time in the home. Super
intendent Albert Kruger provided .
luncheon in honor Of Mrs, Aron-
wald, which was attended by all the
old men in the institution led by
Mendel Diamondstein who is l06
years old, and the women, among
whom Esther Davis is leader by
reason OF her III years,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22-Fate Of the
famous incubator baby of the St.
Louis Worlds Fair, will be decided in
a few days by the United States
Court of Appeals at Minneapolis.
The decision will determine finally
whether the baby shall belong to its
real mother or to the woman who
adopted it. Four courts already have
attempted to decide this question.
An Illinois Circuit Court decided the
child belonged to its real mother.
The Illinois Supreme Court reversed
this decision and gave the baby to its
faster parent. A district court in
Kansas decided the little one belong
ed to its adopted mother. The Kan
sas Supreme Court gave it back to
its real mother. AT present, under
the aegis OF the Kansas upper court,
the real mother and child are living
together at Sedan, kas.
The incubator baby now grown to
a pretty girl of four years, was born
in a St. Louis hospital, February Is,
1904. While the mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Thompson Bleakley, lay ill, the
hospital matron stole the baby and
sold it to the Baby Incubator Com
pany of the Worlds Fair. A dead
baby born in the hospital, it is al
legged, to Edith Stanley, an actress,
was substituted Mrs. Bleakley was
told her baby had died.
The baby in the incubator thrived
and Mrs. Jas. ]. Barclay, wealthy
woman of Buffalo, decided to adopt
it.
Mrs. Bleakley signed deed waiv-
ing all claims to the incubator baby,
She was convinced it was another
child.
But Mrs. Bleakley became suspic-
ious finally. She went to the St.
Louis Hospital, where the matron ad-
mitted the incubator baby was the
child born to Mrs. Bleakley.
When she learned the real mother
had come to claim her offspring,
Mrs, Barclay fed, it is said, with the
infant from St. Louis. She was halt
ed at Rock Island by warrant
charging her with kidnapping. The
Rock Island restored the baby to
Mrs, Bleakley who took it to Law
renee, Kas. After appealing the case
in the Illinois Court, Mrs. Barclay
went to Lawrence and began action
to regain possession Of the child.
Judge Smart Of the District Court
~-~-~--~~~~--->-~--~--~~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

LAKE MOHONK, May 22--Grate.
fully recognizing the development OF
forces which make for international
peace, the Lake Mohonk conference
on the international arbitration to.
day adopted a platform setting forth
its views on the peace movement.
The platform commends the work OF
the Hague peace conference, and
notes the existence Of so or more in
ternational arbitration treaties con-
cluded within the last FIVE years, and
commcnds the activity OF educational
institutions and business OF the pro-
fcssional and labor organizations to-
ward the prevention OF war and re-
joices in the final act OF the Hague
conference for a future meeting, The
principal address delivered was by
Baron Takahira, Japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States Others who
spoke were Dr. Henry c. White Of
the University OF Georgia; President
Joseph Swain OF Swarthmore College,
and William p. Rogers, dean of law
school OF the University of Cincinnati.
The platform adopted is as follows:
The conference especially approves
and recommends the work of the
second Hague conference, which re-
vised and perfected the various con-
ventions OF the conference Of 1891 as
follows:
Restricting the use OF force in the
collection OF contract debts; proclaim
ing unanimously the principle of obi
gatory arbitration, establishing an
international court Of prize and de-
claring in favor of the establishment
Of a permanent court OF arbitration.
The conference notes with pleasure
til. existence of 50 and more treaties
of arbitration concluded within the
past FIVE years and more especially
the arbitration treaties concluded be-
tween the United States, France,
and Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Hol-
land, Mexico, Switzerland, Norway,
Sweden, Portugal and Spain. The
conference therefore expresses the
hope that the peaceful and judicial
settlement of international indiffer-
ences by resorts to courts of arbitra-
tion and of justice bids fair to become
the rule as it has been a measure the
enlightened practice Of the immediate
past.
The conference further commends
the activity OF our schools, colleges,
universities and the various profes.
.sional, business and labor organiza-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

WOULD MARRY HER.

VALLEJO, Cal, May PA young
woman giving the name OF Olga Isle
and her home as Los Angeles was
arrested last evening last evening on
George street wharf while entertain
ing crowd Of bluejackets from the
torpedo fotilla. She admits having
come UP from San Pedro as a stow
away on board the torpedoboat Hop
kins and said her presence on board
was known to most OF the crew and
Some Of the officers" One seaman
appeared at the police station and
offered to marry her ON his payday
but she is still in prison,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Estimated Loss One Hundred
Thousand Dollars
BY A LIGHTED CIGARETTE
Fire Started at Harbor Hotel--Sev-
eral Stores Burned Out-At Sacra-
mento and Market Streets-Fault Of
James Burnes a Lodger of Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
loss estimated at a hundred thousand
dollars was caused by the fire tonight
which consumed several frame build
ings on Sacramento and Market
streets. One hotel and several stores
burned out. The fire was caused by
lighted cigarette which dropped
from the hand of James Burnes, a
lodger, who fell asleep in the Harbor
Hotel,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
CROWDS AWAIT FLEET.

SEATTLE, May 22.-With a hun
dred thousand visitors in Seattle to-
night the city is calmly awaiting the
arrival of the Atlantic battleship feet
which arrives tomorrow afternoon.
All railroads, electric lines and steam
ships have been pouring visitors into
the city today and many thousands
will arrive tomorrow in time to see
the naval parade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Fred Hunter Found Dead at Lake
Occur D'AIene
NO CLUE TO THE MYSTERY
The Dead Man Frequently Asserted
That he Was Being Hounded and
Lived in Great Fear-His Cabin
Was Burned.

SPOKANE, May 22.-The body of
man, whose skull was crushed in,
is believed to. be Fred Hunter, an aged
homesteader, was found today on the
shore of Lake Occur D'Alene shows
every indication of murder. His
cabin was recently burned and he fire.
quently said he was being bounded.
There is no clue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
22,-lt was conceded today that Port
land, Or, would, without doubt, se-
cure the next years convention Of the
Northern Baptists, now meeting
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
DIR. ROLLER WINS.

SEATTLE, May 22,-Dr, Roller
won from Fred Beall two straight
falls tonight in wrestling match,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
OVERCROWDED STREET CAR WAS THE CAUSE
Injured Man Champonl Lightweight Boxer the Na-Docors
Have Faint Hope tor His Recovey--Was Taken to
the Hospital in Special Car
HIS TWO COMRADES ESCAPE A SIMILAR FATE BY JUMPING

DEAD MANS REMAINS TO BE TAKEN ON BOARD THE NEW
JERSEY AND TRANSPORTED TO BREMERToN FOR BURIAL
IN THE NAVAL Observation-Disclosures FELT FENDER
GIVING AWAY AND JUMPED CLEAR OF TRACK BUT THE
WARNING CAME TOO LATE TO STAUB AND LULINSKI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
ON PEACE MOVEMENT
Platform COmmends Work Of
Hague Peace Conference.
Prominent Men Speak
PRAISES ACTIVITY or SCHOOLS

Conference Rejoices on the Fact Of
the Representation Of All the Civil
lixed Nations OF the World at the
Second Hague Conference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
CHILD FOUR YEARS OLD
U. S. Court Of Appeals at Mime.
apolis Will Decide Case
in Few Days
BORN IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

Hospital Matron Stole Infant From
Its Mothers Sick Bed, and Substi-
tuted Dead Child Selling the Child
to Baby Incubator Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
Northwest League.

Northwest League.
AT Spokane-Butte 5, Spokane q
AT Seattle Seattle 0, Aberdeen 3.
Pacific Coast League.
AT Portland = Portland 9, Oak
land |.
AT San Francisco-Los Angeles II,
San Francisco Is,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

Continued on page ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

Later-Lulinski died at the hosp tai, late tonight
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
&cin SHifc.

GlcucIuno, Sbio, =. Moi. -
9}odocm Die NuHcitclten Ser W}luli=
cipal Traction Conn. lid nit 1852
Nclcn l23 StinunCt iir 0ct Strite
CutldIe0cIl Dnttrn, I'LL cine &Dhnilis
ll0c iilr Ole WptoriijbrCr mo Gpll-
0uttellrr uDn = Gents pro Stlloe jlt
Cr5uinAcm mllr0c hellte }lbcHo 0llrd)
Den iuttruationulrn &ircNGrGiiocutelr
&chncr BON ser oGnr Wirn'o llnion"
nit Dem WnpOr mo Ncunlten Der
[rlctiousGomp elmo &creinbnrung
Ictrolien meld)c Die S~tritcgciabr be
iciti9tc.
Non 6eiocu Scitcn muroen 3l,1c-
ltInOnilie Acnaht. 0ic &Cllte erbnls
ten Die @obu5lllQc iobnIO Die Com
polnic cincn AciiIgcuocn llcbcrlhuB
bat; 0ic Nu1cltclIten milIie1 Elm cIn-
m0Ii0ca G@abr8cIo 5u unO Don ser
Nrbcit aus ciGCner SuiAc bcjobIcu,
iiir Grtr0.6 nbrtcn uber bciabIt Die
Gompo1nic. Sir f0nncn lore llni.
iornlCn IclbIt 0uitaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03

Wttnollri rcld)tc hcltte I'M Sous einc
Bill eir, bic g lmgcicBlid modt, oob
Die @unoe2.Meigcrrng in Trobibi
tloHaItootcn 9unoea 2icen5en oe.
m0brt fir Gen &erfolli BON berull-
ld)cnoen @CtrGnfen.
Hce0bam ernunnt.
Scnrp @ced) Nee0bom lit beute
pom Er0liocntcn 6ooieprlt gum Mit-
glte0 Der EonnnozNrb Commit.
lion %erllonnt moroen.
S0bcrC @cbii brcn iir Nos
tnr0ltiirung.
Cine Dill, peld)e Ole @ebiibren fir
ole Iu@ltelllr1g BON Notroliiations.
Enplercn Don So ollf SIS erb0bt, miro
pom Saua.Gomite iiir Girnponoerung
gilnltig clnbcrihtct mcroen.
@cr0en 5urii It gciunot.
SefrctGr Stralls pom @onoclS
Neportcnlcnt bat nnbciobIcn, ooB 70
btlglldc @lnSbldier, sic ais Gontroft
@rGclter eingciiibrt murben, 5llriit,
gt1nlot mcroen lonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Seine Ecit in Caracas.

@illcm it a ., Curacao, >. Wtai.
Q0S Amcrifaniihc &anoncnboot yEo.
o1lrob" lanAtc belItc BON &ucrto ga.
beuo bier an. Die Oifi}icrc ocS
Nampier2 bcriften, 0aB Die He0ic-
rltn1Sbeamtcn bon &enc5uclU sic Sri.
items ser Nclt in Caracas 6cItreiten.
3iIJc iabrcu 5uiid)cn Caracas INC
Nllcrto Gobcllo lnn0 Sem &@ollonelt.
boot vGo0ucob" Wurccu @cilmobcitp-
p0picrc olr2NeltcQt. Gna &anonen.
boot miro Molttog nod Ellerto ga
bello 5ltrildtcbrclt. &n 2oguuiro iou
Nie Fcit I'M N%bncbncn icin. Ger
nmcrItdniihc @cionote lit nod I'M.
mcr III Caracas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
@Sm. u. Stctiun int G%uufnric.

30 i NJ Mail. =. Wni. - llebcr
MiiIiam q. StetiouL einen ser be.
t1nntcItcn 2%cOcrbanbler in Sen Ser.
StdatclL mur0e belltc pom bieliacn
@lrn0cs0iItrittsgcriht eiu GonfltrS
%rcrbanat. iomie iiber Die Orci 8elea.
'dlaitcn. iibcr mclhe or Die GuutroIe
iibt, n1rnlif Die Sor6 Morocco So.
III Mllmington. Gel, sic Bolton
Chrome 2entber So. uuo sic 8iaiam
Il. Stetlon So. bieriel6it. Gle Ser.
bin0lidfeitcn werOen alli 100000
nn8egeben, popon ST, 100000 ge.
l;d)crt iino, unO Die Eaiiipa ouf ST..
100000. &oiepb 8. Eroctor in 30.
ton lit ais MqIieuerlpoItcr eingeiebt
mor0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Mnfi0iigcr Wcianocncr Uum &arOcin
crld,piien.

AFFECTING q, ". "a, .. Mai. -
Der Ne1cr Sciie grj1a2, pclHer cine
lcbcnaI0nglihe 3uMtbntaitroic i'm
Stoot@5uftbnltIc SIT MolnOSoiQc obs
iibt Wur0r bclltc pom &orociu &. IS.
Canton ourb einun GcpolperifuB
Gct60tct. briggs mar ans Der Marldj
orOnrng Der @%eionIcucn mi9gebro-
d1cn ull0 bcgann ais cr pom Nar-
Ocin n%uilcior0crt mlr0c, an icincn
&loB }llriid}ugchcn Steiuc at;f Die.
icn }lt lUrricn. Ser Couiou 500 lei
rrn Nc0olucr un0 icllcrtc; Der Ac9cr
brahl in Die 8ruIt actrofien, 5ui0m,
men unO ltorb nnAcUblitIit. @ril9a
mar ncAcn MorOca }rm Eo0e ucrur-
tbcilt rno uom @olwcruclr bcanooigt
moroen. Sic Goroucr9 &eidnporcicn
iprodcn Den @orOcin Don nllcr
Shul0 irci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Ntnr With III iSlGidlen.

G6icoNo. >. Mni. - I<n Den
flcincn &G0cu miro feline 0tild) mcbr
ais &annen ucrtolIit, ionoern MIR in
6ln'den. mic pom @eiltnoheit5amtc
uor0eidriebcn. IS miro gcglnubt.
bnB 0icie N}nbrclel mcbr 5itr Soiun1
Scr MiIdir1lc beitragen miro. ais
irgcno ctuua @m0erea. &iibc, Die III
ser Sta0t lcholten mcrocL millicl
icoeS &ohr ciunlal Ser Strobe ourd)
SllbercltlIN lMltcrmoricn mcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Cine NmGSuncn. ycibuad,c.

Notor Hougc, Ga, >. Wioi.-
@rnn 8onperlcllr Sorco y. SonoerS
uM t3. Mai inaugurirt miro ais Ser
oNclorm-@ puuerncur", miro CT cine
%cibpad)e Don 80 inrgen MGod)elr
bod 81 EierOe bnben. % meroen
@rilncttcn mo p @~lonoincn lulO
Gle 'hlant ul0 bilbiH iein. Sri.
Motbie 0ic@rltb, Brdiiocut.in Ser
SoliIionn EGd)tcr ser CONFEDERATION,
%organiiirt haS Amlo}oner.Gorp5. 0ie
llll1cn Gameu MAIDEN jcbt fleiBiG
9ieitilbuulgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
GlCUClnno's 8cfinocr.

Sotcmooo, M, >. Mai. -
Gr.FrGiibcnt GIepelnno lit nid,t 10
lAucr trAnf, ais mGbreno ser pcrilois
Icncn @od)c brrid)tct pl,r0e. Gr mar
an 0omeritol int Stan0e, oo5 9cit
81 p~criolicn, uuo bat icit ser Belt ic.
Den lNa ~oti1ciciien. GorlGuiig miro
CT obcr ned feline 9cillhcr cnlpian-
gen. Gr0u GIroelano iaat bclttc. ibr
0atte bubc al atltter' Ger0aulng3itos
RING gClittcn, crbolc lid) Jest abcr
idulCQ miCOCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Ginbrcd)cr actUotct.

HroofpiIlc. IA, 3. Mai. -
Der Snrmer Sronf 81. Smineioro.
Glla Ger NGbc DON 2noroole, Seller.
'on-Gountn crld)oB einen mbefnnl-
ten tramp, melhcr 1T beS Sarmera
@0llS e~ingcbrodJen mar, inoem er bic
Gbiir cilaeid)lagcn bate. Sr. Smine.
Ioro %ieiIertc oreimaI III sic 2uit, Inn
Sen Ginoringliig abjnidrcdeu, bepor
err ben tootlidlcn SdrB obgab. Ser
@etootete bate fiirS pprber if)on in
orci anoercn SGliiern scr Nndbdr-
Ihlit GicbitGblc begungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
%rrlangcn Sdjnt acgcn %cncsmela.

Snn Suon, ,. Mai. - Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pon Gorto Hico
bat cilcn Scid)luB ollgcnommen, Die
%lmOca-Hc9ierrng eril>denO. gegell
@0ienpI06c in &cne5uela uro benad)-
bnrtcn SnIeIn, Die feline Qeniigenoeu
@c'llnobcit9mabregeln getroiien bo.
berL GlaruntGnc cin5uiiibren uno
Gin &ricgSiAiii 5llr &criiigung 5u itels
len fllr Die SemadumN ser Snieln
%ic1lte@ uno Gulebru, no scr
Shml88el III 9roBem Mabltabc be-
triebet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Trciaeiprudcn.

San francisco, ,. Mai. -
J. 9. Tor0, @cneraluumalt Der ,llni.
tco HAilrono5", lit BON Sen @citmo.
rrtcn BON scr Nntlagc, ben iriibcrell
Supcrpiior GQnicl Is. Coleman be.
Itodlcn 81 hapcn, iiir NnGngercd)ts
lame fiir bic ollnitco Railroads" 81,
Itimnen, ireiaciprodlen. Die Sc
ld'morcucn mnrcn mir 5ipei Miullten
III 9eratbruld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Wtchr Spicr gcinnScn.

Gbico0o, ,. Mai. - IN ser
NNinen ser Oeitcrn in SolRe elmer
NNpbtbosGrploliou cinNe0itertcn nc
0ltttlon. Elont iino bclrc 0rei meitcrt
Npfcr oc2 Nronocs oligeiunocn NOR
Den. Mun AIdltbt. oab c5 Die Seid)cn
6c2 @Id)tcr2 Snt. Gang lnO Der Nr.
better Stcphru 9topaf mo ,Sobn %
ms limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03

SCENE SutlGlo't3 @CbGll0C. - NlG
&crpiuigung 8citrihcn. - $3.50
eco iiir Oic Notblcioenocn iul
@irbcIihurm- Giitrift. - GaltfltS
ser &cpublitancr 0c2 @ouic5 iiber
lpidtiQc @cIeBporIu0en.
@oibinGtoM :. g., ,. Moi.-
Die lSolitif Scr MeqicrmM @otlhnft@-
WebGu0c IN uiropGiidCn SoltptitGos
len III crlucrbctL crlitt helltc I'M 81.
nat 2iucn idnpcrcu SdIug oils sic
0tplomutCn Dill inter gcr0tDunQ
mar. Nurd) CinCn SrbnutaaeinmunG
0ca Senutor9 Criterion bon Gcro9
mur0c Elm 9lmcnOcnlent 3ur @nlabiQ,
cas- 100000 iiir Elm 9otihait@9Cz
b0ll0C IN Enria parmiQigt, gcltrihen.
&Crr Criterion boiirtc icincn Gin
mono bollptidhlid 0ororrf 0oB bic
NnGelcAcnbcit nift in Qeh0rigcr
&Cilc bcrotbcn luor0Gn lei. Gas 50.
mite iiir Nrrpi4iAlmGcn bate 0oS
ENHANCEMENT olli Grilld)cn 0es Cont
tc'@ fiir m~l9mGrtige gngclc0cnbciten
mo Oca Stoot$- SttrctGra Scr 9iu
%unAcbanBt.
Goa Sous iabte sic Eoiiirln1 Ser
nSun0rp Gipil" GerDiligungs Gill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lmltcr NuibcbunN
Ser @eld)dit9reNeln iort. Ser 0ie &er-
miQigutg fir bie GcoloGiid)e Bernie
illlN matenoc Yaro3rnpb luurbc bis
nGd)Iten Montug ouigcihoben.
Nnd) elmer bibi9cn Grbotte paiiirte
ous Solls bic @il, Die ocu YrGiioen
ten ulttoriiirt, Elm mcitCres NfItgllcH
SIR &bilippincutGommiiiion 5lt cr'
llenItCi.
Gle @iu, mcld)c %25O.G00 perpi!
ligt iiir Sic lutcritiibut1 Scr NeUol-
nCr in 0ct SGn0CritrcferL 100 Ole
@irbCIitiirwc Dor s (ngcn DiitAcclL
pniiirtc DOS Muu5 cinitinlmiN.
IoS Nolla pertoQte iid) bis morGcn
Wiittuq, nm Damn @eOGd)triBreNcn Ill
bnltcn 5u GGrcn scr pcrItorbcnen &c,
notorcn Mullbrn uno VrDun pon 6lo.
riba 5l hGrcn.
Sir Sic MothIci0cn0cn.
@oupernCur 9}pcI Don Nfiiiiilippl
iclcgrophirtc bsatc Ocm ErGiiOentcn.
0nB $500 Wcnld)cn IN NnttieS burg
ms EurutQ 3cltc uro Hdtionen fir
80 Sage broude1. G2 iin0 IN iancu
El0ben 100 EcrioncrL Die drjtIidcli
9ciitnn0s Gc0iiritiq limo. YrGiiocnt
Grolcpelt tClc1rapGirtc Dem @ouucrs
llcrr 5llritd, 0ab on Bcnerul EoitS IL
Ntluntn ooer Mnior Siupion 1T
@ntticsbnrg Neridtctc Ncquiiitionen
prompt bcriidiidiigt meroen miir0cn.
3mei Enrtctberutbunqe
Gic replblitnniiden Wiit9lieoer oe$
SalIcS mcrben ON GicrItog Abeno
elncn Guitlla baItcn mo orn Trcita1
Nbcln clnen anoercn. Ter critic Gni!
tlta lol iiber Sinon5s@ eiebgebunN
Cltldlciocn ulh Ser 5lpeite iiber or,a
Ocre iuid)tige @cieb1cbung. inter Mn.
oercn Nnlenoirung ocS lSbermon-
Tnti Sriit Wciebc2 un0 Mcalllirurs
Der GinbaltSbcfcble 0llrd) Vlrl0eagc=
rid)tc.
&ibeIt sic EroDibitioni-
14 lttu.
HcprGicntant &c Irnlonb up.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Games Glancp's 100. Wc6nrtstaa.

Wilmeufee, Mi5. 3. Mni. -
San1cs Glancn. peIden MAJ fir sen
n~ltclten Gcteranen in sen Ser. Stao.
ten boIt, i%eiertc eeitern i'm bieiiaen
rationnlen Scloatcnbeiln ieillen 100.
@ebnrtst19. Gic MilitGrfapelle ser
9litalt brdhtc ibn1 Gin St6nodeu.
Ter altc Ser erireut i'd nod elmer
jlefitlldl 9l'Ien @eInnobeit llno Iielt
aid nod td9lid) icinc 3%cituns, OBJ
ipobl CT alf einem 9Slilge cr6linbet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Edlicf So Saac.

eos Nn0cIes, Gal, 2. Mai.-
Nnh S5-t1lilcn lls4nltcrbrofencn
SdIni crmnd)tc 1ran 9c,Iab @om-
fins beutc I'M Noipital. Sic perIan9.
te nad) Mild. Sbr Grruod)en mar
mlcrluartet. Sic mar I'M Stonoe,
aui5uitcben lno I'M geiit nllcr ibrcr
Simnc. 9lacrOings mar JIG forperlih
ldpuafl.