davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-14
LOST STEAMER IS
PLOTTED IN BY
L|FE-SAvERS
PURITAN HELPLESS IN SMOKE
PART OF GRAND MARAIS SAVED
FIRES FAINTER IN MINNIE
sofa.

HOLLAND. Mich. Sept 14.-Lost
in the smoke and heavy fog overhang-
ing the harbor, the steamer Puritan
had few hours of nervous suspense
until, summoned by her continuous
whistling, the life-saving crew put out
to the end OF the piers and plotted her
through the channel.
The smoke was so dense that the
life-saving crew was at no time visible
from the steamer and 1t was only by
orders from the crew to the captain
that the Puritan was able TO steer
clear of the piers. The Puritan was
unable to find her course to Holland
and tied up at Ottawa Beach, where
her passengers were transferred to
Macatawa park and boarded the boat
train for Grand Rapids at Saugatuck
junction.
The steiner Holland, bound for Chi
cago, tried to make her way slowly
down Macatawa bay to Lake Michigan,
but the pilot was unable TO see the
buoy lights even with the aid OF the
search lights and the steamer ground
ed on sand bar off Point Superior,
where she remained until morning.
She succeeded in working herself loose
and continued on her way to Chicago
after experiencing difficulty in finding
her course out through the channel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
4nltur Snphurc oanft ab.

Sprucui e, N.=0, I. Wtdr5. -
@c0rn zines aullca, ocn er nid)t sc
tiiBt, bot Euitor &. @orrcn Supborc
BON Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lcinc Stcllt
nicocrlcDcu miilielr. 6rdulcin &ioIo
&ouca, Elm iuugcr @odiiidL bon 9tr.
COS, GrotonsStr. bcibul0igt Den SO.
Itor, meldcr pcrbcirntbct mo &atcc
bon mcbrcrcn ainocrn lit, lie cillc2
Nben6a, ais CT tic nod Sulllc bcglcts
tctc, nm cincn <B gebctcn 81 babcn.
Niplo mics 0a9 Nnlinncn cntrilltct jlt.
riid mo cr5GbItc ibrcn Gltcrlt, mas
porgcfoIlcn. Nolo oornllf lulr0c bic
Sud)c IN Scr @enleinOc rud)bnr, rno
Ger Yoitor bat MN icinc 9~iclignation
cingcrciht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
@cItcdnnoS Nnflagc Suriif ac5ogcn

&urri9burg, ga, /. OiGr5.-
e. 6. Sumpbrcp, mcldcr inter Der
NnfIoQc 0c@ Terllld)s, bic @cidlporc.
ncu I'M SopitoI.Ero5eB 81 bcltcd)en,
pcrbnitct lporben mar, lit olif Nnoro-
nin0 0c3 GiitriftSanipuItS Sobn 4.
@ciB olr$ Der Snft cntlaiien morocn,
Sumpbrcp mar bciduloigt morOen,
pcriltdt III babcn, 0ct 8cihmorencn
Nlbcrt u. Eoiit 5l bcitcden. Sr.
gSeiB crtIGrte jeopdL 0aB CT Die At'
0cIegenbcit eilgebcno mtterilld]t uno
9ciunocn babe, oab fem ocrdrtigcr
Tcriltd) gcntatt morOcn lei. Sie &c
slcbungcn 5piiden Srn. Eoiit nno
&llnphrcp icicn gci60itlld)cr 2lrt &c.
meicn uu0 poaitGnoig III NronunB.
Sltmpbrcp lit Ioiort aus Ser Sait cnt'
lai'cn mor0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
McruaS Rrrnm I'M Sample scscm
V~rp1ihitiprt.

@ulpclt ton Icr02, /. MGr5. -
>St Der &crlnnntlltng 0c3 Stuuta
%rolrcrpcrbo1oc9 BON Gcro3 mltrOt
bcldlIolien cincn groBcn 6onO@ SIR
NcfGnrpiunA Der Erobibition in ocu
SiioItootcn oul}itbrinacn. @ic Is
bciBt, iinO sic %rollcr 0cpiut, bis SIT
ciltcr Wtiaion Collars iiir oCll }luctf
alt25lgcbct. 9tiht MIR III Gcro@.
lonocrn ultd) III Ilubumn, Georgia
mo Wtiiiiilippi ioH bic Erobibition@.
&clDcgltng brtGmpit lucrOcr.
Die bicligcn Nrultcr iinN Scr Nn.
iidt, ooB Die Nltamer5um8 olcr I'M
idllbcrcn &ncipcn ouS bette Wtittcl iur
Nctdmpiung Der Trobibitipn lit. Sir
iorocrn Die @rollcr Der onocrcn orcl
Qcnomtcn Stooten olli, in 0icicm
Sinllc 81 mirtcn.
Ger biciiOc StootSpcrbono lit Sen
onOeten nit Qlltem @ciipicl porou-
Gcgall4cn mo bat bcldlo'lcll, Slcr al
tcinc GSirtbidoit ST. "lielcrn, sic nidt
BON Den It0otiihcrl lno Iofulcn @c.
h0rocn Ql,tgebciBen miro. &cocr
Wrollcr, Scr Bier an cine ipld)c Mirtb.
idait %licIcrt, mus cine Conventional
i;rafe BON $1,000 an bcl Gerbuun
}ohlCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Scin Strafucrfabrcn.

0cridtlidc S6rittc lucgclt ser
id)rcdliHen Observation-Disclosures ST
0opcrtolpn.
Nco0ing, go, I. NtGrj. - @ic
Gtltrtttaunuolt ShdiIcr iocbcn be-
ionnt CAB, miro cr feline StraipcuioI-
gllttg 0cgcn 6rou &urrict 4. IPon.
roe aus Woibin0ton un0 Den &iilia.
6a6rifinipcftor @orrp NJ. &. @cdbtcl
Don bier cinIeitcn, troGocn bic Goro.
lcra- <rp iGncn tbcihutiic bic ShulO
an Der Idlrcdlidcn Nrnn0fotaitropbc
int oNboob'S Opera Nouic" in NoDcr-
tolpn bonn 10. %uIulur, BET mcldcr
40 FcrIpllcn um's &cbcn tonlcu, 5ll-
gcld)ricbcn bat. Gr crfIGrt, CT hubc
Die Dor DER 9oroncr9 Eltrp Ncnlod)tcn
3cl|9CnallalagCn 0cnuu Qcprilrt uno
lei SIT Der l(cbcr5CtglulG gclonQt, 0ub
tcin 1Cnitgcn0r5 NUuCi@motcriol &c
gen Die g%cllanltcn bCi0CIl Fcrl0nlid)=
fcitcrt porlicgc, INT olti ibrc llcbcr.
filhrlunQ red}ncn SIT t6nncn. Sic nmt.
lId]cH GbIicgCnbCitcn zines Nitlfa-I ga.
brlfinipcttor9 icien nid)t bcrortiNc,
mcjnt Scr 0iitritt2onmolt, 0uB Ncd)=
tel nudI Dem Ncmciucu NCdt ucrunt-
mortlid Ncnodt mcr6cn f0nnc, uul0
mas Nrou Wtonroc ouGcbc, 10 lei ga
ron }lt crinncrn, 0ob lie ont Nbcu0
Scr &otoItrophc i~lbcrbuupt nidJt in
&%oucrtonn lUciItc, mC3hulb oltd) &C.
Qcu tic nid)t nit 2lll5iiht nli GriolN
O%orQcnonNcn mcr0Cn t0unc. Ter ii
ltrlft@umpult bc0ollCrt bic W%UuobnCr
nom @oDcrtomn lpcQcll Der bcrbCn&crs
lutte, pcld)c tic c"rlittcu hobclt, obcr
CT bait sic @inlCitln3 oca Stroiucr-
To0rcn9 aus 0cn ongciiihrtcn @riins
Sen nidt fir .5uldIiiQ. ISn @opcrtomn
crrcat lriu GntIdlub NrOBc GnttGli.
idrna. Grou Wouroc NOR sic Ser
idlIcrin bC9 Stiidc3, mc(d)cS an 0cnl
l(nGliidS Nbcno 5lr @luifiibrlm0 &c.
brodJt ml,rbc, ltn0 sic Goroncra SltrO
lcAtc ibr 5llr 2oit, OoB tic cincn llncr
fobrcncn nit Dem Golciumlitt babe
um0cbcn loiIcn, mclhc@ Den critcn
Nnitob III Der aotoitropbc gob. Bed
tcl purOc 0ofiir pcrouhportlih &c
mud)t, Oob 0oS Spcrnbou9 rlid)t nit
NcttlmgaIcitcrn uCricbcu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
(Turticbnna uun Orr /. Scitc.)

Siherbeit" IN Petersburg i'm ga.
mar uuiQcb0rt babe, un0 onb 0d2
uripriin1lide Wcicb Don 1881 iibcr
G%inrid,tln9 pcridicoencr Nrtcn Nttlis
tGrgcrid)te I'M 2llauit 1907 crloiden
lei. @citcr bate, iomeit oo5 llrtbcil
nCn %taliCncr GQlpino bctruL Ser itas
Iicniihc @otihuitcr N}clclori I'M
guiidub gCbcten; oiciCr bat jcooh
hclttc icOc &cnlilhung iitr Den N}dul
fallen 0cloiicn, "a bic iriibcrcn QtcI-
0unacn, Scr %crurtbeiltc lei gar nidt,
uoiilr cr iih au3gebc, @citdti8utd 9c-
m1ocu bobcu. @ei ser @@crboitlmB
0cS Wdnnc3 hottc sic Nolj3ci bel ibnl
cillcn anidcinen0 uIi SiAuor Sal
uino, Ectcraburger &crtrctcr 5uctcr
i~toIicniidCr 3cit1n9cu, oll@gcItcQtcn
Eob 0ciunoCn. Ger ridtilc GoIuino
tcfiu0ct iih jcOod III &talicn mo otc
Eopicrc OcS ScrroriItcu erluicicn iid
ais Sdlihun9cn.
0os 11rtbri( or,cr hns ii]rh,rh1iGb.
riop ShuImGnhrn ~\oudcrsfoia hot
wrrcroI Noicrfomni NON ijini,rbu
Gohrcr 2uhth7us in ,chu &ohrc nc.
miIhcrt
yHic br,tr bcf,nut m,,rOr 1T l>rc.
micrmiuiitcr otonnir om % Gos
mar bci Ser gboobr ocr miniitcricl
rcn Grf(3r,iro m sic 7,rmo nm Nno.
rc@brcitc Dem Iooc cnt8on0en. Gbclr
I,"'' E.','' '"g ~" l'''';'
~'S9',?h '~og'e' 'a,' wv o l',',o' -,
w T","J' W. 0'P""H w. - '''t't'
~. ,I."','"i.' W. f,"",'' VI; 49,"
,.'''' 49, .'"I "'e' D." '''
H,'.' S.':N 9yo"'"'" ""' ""'
''"' "'''' "" >''9'
Sope"HrlQvllF ptt'''S
ool''tc"|
petersburg, |. Mars. Stc
llcbel1 Serrorllten, oerct Eoot9llrtbcls
lie a@ltcrr pom @cncrol @olcllompf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
8laeia'S &crgnugcubcit.
@oS elmer ibrcr pcridicocucu Che.
mGnncr BON i6r III iugcn bat.

mGnncr pom iGr 5l ingcn bat,
Nem SrlCan@, Ga, I. WGr}.
- 9. ". Wurrnu. Gin @utmodcr
orti elmer biciiBcn Hcnnbnbn mcIdcr
Der critic @ottc Scr 6ruu GnliIic NoO
o0cr @locio Gala acrpcicn icin mill,
crfl0rtc in cincm %nterujcp oo9 Sol
genbc: oNicinc cbcIidc N%crbin0ln1
nit WluCiQ GuQa 6alcrtc MIR Cill
Sobr utO ipIr0c AMI ibrcn 9(ntrah
gclticocn. SD bate lie ldon Orci
o0cr pier Sabre Dor lulicrCr Ncrbci-
rdtbung 9ctomlt un0 ~lulirrc Ncrbcis
rotblng fam lebr pl0blid). @locin
GoIla mltb 0nmnl8 5piifcn IS un0
81 Sabre alt acmcicn icin. Gum cr-
item Nal fab id) lic IN Nrlp Oorf oli
Der Strnbc ul0 bnmoI9 irug lie nod
fur5c aIci0cr. Sic iab oomol9 ans,
ais oh lie iriid) pom Hou0c tomuc,
aber ibrc Shoubeit mar ie6r 0ruB.
GineS Cages, ctun brci Sabre ipG-
fer, bcultbtcn mir 6uiGuiQ 0cniclbcn
9obnjlt8, rn0 ais mir in Ncmburus
port, Moii, bicItcL itllrA it ibr Dor,
nita5ultci8cn ul0 inns trallcl1 ST lai
len. Numit mor lie cinpcrituu0ct
lino oieGbc mlroe gcihIoiicn, oollcrtc
cher MIR cin &obr mo ih mag nid)t
mebr ourGn ocntcn. rSh mohtc ic.
hod nidtS tblut, nm mcincr tribe.
re1 0otiln 81 idla0cn, mCnn ih ibr
audi III ibren 8eBcmrGrtigcn lllgc.
legcnbeitcn nid)t bcIicu fonm. Son
Garfins' Gooe babe id) gcb0rt, obcr
eS bieB oamoI8, er babe lid oo5 &c.
len gellommen, mo i) babc midi nm
Den Sorfoa nid,t mcitcr %Qcfiinmcrt.
%or GINGER 3cit ifricb it cinen
@ricf on meme cinitigc Sdnuic0cr.
mlltter, oas mor lett jrbn oocr iu0lf
Sobren Der erite Gcriut, mid nit
Der 6aluilic micocr in 8erbinOunQ I'll
ieten. Sd erbielt obcr feline Amt
mort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
9SrGinNc.

Hem Supen Gunn., I. Otdr5.
- 0iit Nltsnobme zines 2ouiilngcll
lino idnnntlihc Eaticntcn uto Irgc-
D0rige 0ca lcttc Nodt dbgebronntclt
Grace. SoipituI3" an Ser Gbopcl-
StroBe in Sihcrbcit. Son Sem Sam.
gen icblt icOc Spnr. Sic Foticntcn
boben onrG Den Shrcd mo Die &GItc
nidt Aelittcn. Der S6uoen miro oltl
$4,000 aeihdtt. Gin Eaticut lit
bellte gcitorbcn; er bate all Scr5icb.
lcr mo @oiieriudt 9eIitten.
2cringtom no, /. Mdrj. -
Ga5 grobc Don ". IS. McGouslono
uuo @reenibap & Youn8 9emictbete
@eidditsgcbGuoe port s. ). VI. DC.
Grclu, in wcItem lid and Die Der
cinsbollen ser 5reintalirer mo Der
4ptbiu0. Sitter bciunoclt, lit nicoergc.
trannt. Ter Staoen miro olli
100000 geihGtt.
~--- -----~--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
yNcacn Wcitcdllidlfcit Ucrhaitct.

&ubiuuupoliS :, Sno., /. MGr5.
GonntD-GonmiiiGr Sobn Ntc@rcGor
lit onf Die Nnflugc Der &crihp0rlu11,
nm ooS GountD SIT bctriiGcn, mo scr
Nnlobmc bon NcItcdun1SAel0ern
pcrbaitct mor0ell. IS lit Dies Die crita
%crbaitunQ III &crbirorng nit 0cr
@criht9gcbGu0cs llnteriuduung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

nation IN Woceoonicl hoi III ttlt
rltbi8ta 6obruuiiar cIn8elcnft, lpelilts
8lcld ole elrld)lu8l0Ht GollIllelltore
nod brcttcll 9toltn1 elIIllcQilIGll.
Ger pon cnAiI'fcr ScItc 8cIlladte
%orldloN, clltcl1 VencroIs@olIoefllellr
non W~toceoollleil ctll}ll'ttclL DER Don
DER Ffortc lnlobb0Ilgla ZEN loII, miro
III plr)l1ch HloB6coclloCll @re9th I>lr
lllloIl@ntprpor ertlart. Us muo nou
otll0liD pClonI' ooB G. IltT ecu SHl'
ION oNPunlIH llnl!loBi'W lt'll 'uilto',
cllIet 1o'u)etl eIll'NhcIo'lloIlt !'cl'e'
ri'l'9, ol'ta lp'!NC CT 'Ia DER No'F-
DOUGH jH oV8'oVll pu'lc, 6H5H'l''''!Ie'''
Sruucr nm yucca.
@crlin +. W6r5. - Ger SIN
CANA Der bcrilbmtcl 0runIotiihcu
SGnQcrin Eoulinc &ucco miro bier
ollQemriu bctroncrt. Ijc Nl6ttcr be
tonclL, 0ob Die @crljNcr Gpcrl unO
GonDert'rcltroe oo3 @Iild 0ehnbt bu
orLi' Die 0'''lo't @llli''lVr'l III lV'Vr
"'o"jjV'l a" oct V''''N'n "oIoP'F
9oLSt' ul'o Qlo'''.pvI" ST 'pt'''V'I'
~'V 'tV'U'IU5' N''"C F"''''',' S"'
I" 'o''U' . VI u,'@ S''''' P'c'pl' W
~'''0,t !o'IU; III 0o'g" o'to1't,''t 'p'l.
O''' G,' <'lgV ,'.to u, o' N"''''''
SCtl'"' l. "'o'5' "'' 'l""
'''!l N'V''I'08 Ip'lo t'''' lo'''V'' N''
UolI8"n" o'T J~g'"'>'u',' ""'
I"t'l F'"5ya' ~" ''''u, 9l'.'''" ",
V"'''I' "''V,"'''"| 'o'to U',H 'U'''
N'ot'"'''"', 'o''""''o' uo'".'H,!''
"ouj yl'0''''[' '''',', ""b u'','' ""'.lt'H
"''I"r'' ~" '""l"',''," 'o"u2l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Gin BARRIER in &nldma5oo,
Mid), r~iatirte bel elmer GrpreB-G SOM
pognie $3.50 fir eiien aoiier, Der
unbcitclIbnr mo unretlantirt geblle'
ben mar. Nus er 0enielben ipGtcr
oifncte, io>tb tr oarin SpiBen ulo
@eiBm0dren i'm &ertbc Don cilpd
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
glrupmr ais Tircftpr.

Gbico0p, Sis, I. M0r3. - Die
bicligc vSribiilc" crlI6rt OoB :. 90
0cn Irunnur, BraijOcut Dom Ntrntorr
& 50, j>ln1 0ircftor DER nSllinoia
GcttraI6obn om Montu8 0cuGblt
mcr0cn Ioa, on StcaelUon Stugpc'
Iont 6iib lerr0cn &oupi gegen @or-
rintall altigcaebCndhat. ltg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Go9 &ottoipicl [.

@irn, I. WtGr5. - Ger @uoNct-
9hl2iNub Ora Observation-Disclosures
bat Gic NcNicrum0 ouiNciorocrt, orri
5cbn Sabre %otto-Golcttllrcn ST per
gcbcn ln0 Ouuit 0W5 flcinc &otto
ouf5ubcbn. IS ion Damn MIR oa3
Orobc 9otto bcItchcll blci6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
: QrieosiefretQr 5oit bielt ocitcr

= Gric9Sicfretdr Gait belt gcitcrn
inter 9lnipi5icn Ser YDoung Mems
Gbriitian giiociation" cine 9icOe Dor
ettpa 1000 I~erioneu I'M .Gourt
Squore . Sbeater" 81 SpringiieIo.
Mnii. am 9lbeno reiite er meitcr
uadl Milburp DfaII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
WAuden rNpet fl9.
%orGcrcitnngcn fiir gruRc Snnit- nnO
Snouitric Nnsitcanng.


rlro p'u SWo'''2 III N~latsIlY''
III ichcn iciu Noirhp WoUcu.
OillJ ot@ Werte8 Ger 3lld)tlJNIl5
Sos rGubcrijhcu Q]offofbcIrn.
>tdnlnlc@ az Der llotollI9Sl
n,n,,, >,>;,,,. ~4r,i o,.,o.
0ttlon bcrcit5 ultf Dem Hlldnlurs
e., o2,,, n,,. s., W,rf,r.
'N'
Mirrru ucrIutmnIt immcr mcDr.
o.,. o,.n ,i., :, m,t,,
"''" >'>
ucrbrannt.
M. ,,;
~ IL W ~ l. "'"'o, "''I"l
I''''S NC''II'''".'n' j"'o va o"',av,
''''' 0C ''"''I'[''"'' '''''p' ''',,
p'! |'Ip'5''" o'H f''"o'1H,"t>'
N"''Po'o pp"l '"'"' NY o"": ''','
r,'' ~, ~" w.,
N"p'I"H oo''I"''"t' =" - ""'','
"''U N'o"I''" >" "'''', -.
''''''" S','''"'' W. ','''' :, 49,,
".'"o "''I0l'"'' D" "N'>l, M,
.'UJ' ""' 's''',J' '''' N'|,',:
1T 90 "''' ''"'"'N ''"'',,','' ~ ~"
~" "''", 'o,' "',O' ''y,S'''' ,>a.
H"'". ""I 9'op"''N' > 's''
WI "'9'n l,''''a, "i,o wv ~'>;'',Cg
":l' Wv wv" ''u."In ~
o'' P'''V''S'," G'j,.,'C "''~ w.,
,'I''S'" N,9lr,s Cll"| w.
you w" f"'t''''n CS''","g'' "e"s
o',, ,',''''.; ~, ~ye,'gIG' ~ %,,.
'''',S i'mi, So. '7,,aG" >,,,s"
~Ut,''.' :,'| y'',. o' 800,
Sow Wournnunn rrrridt b,t y, ichrr
Ginn 6onf,rrrn, Nrmcrh,m, II = hir
hcItcu Wp0cQc iiir gNnhubGulcr in
Sto0t NM 2ono. nit Sen poIicn0itcn
Nor2balt5 Ginri6tlruucu iir 9(rnlc
rll0 Ncidc iii ollaacidricbcn. Gins
iohbcit, fjiuitlcriidcr @cidntud un0
Vr~attifobilitdt ioucn sic hauptiGd)
iidncn Q}lIufte icin. mcldlc Sic Midtcr
rel Ser Ncrlcibunu bon Yrciicl ms
Mluac Il, ioIicn bobcn. 9llh ser Sport
miro cine urobc Npuc in Der 9ht9Itel.
hula ipiclcn lulo ucridicOcne Yrci9-
f1mpic iinO in aQcn Thcilcn ocIicl.
ben, POM Nau0idlittcniahrcn bis 5unr
g(uiitciQcn IN lcnfbarcu 2litihiiicn,
in 9nraiiht ocItclt. Ser bicli0e
Std0trotb bat ncDrerc Willioncn
Wturf iilr Die Grrihtrma uull 2lll2-
ltCllunOSUCbIlt0Cn mo iiir an0erc
Ginrihtlul1cn Ucrmiligt.
Gtrofrrnrhitinn ouf nom
MHdmorih
ou,++ m3r, Qio hr;.
.;,Ga nnnoh;t,, ,,nto. W,r,rar
,1,r a. Nn,,,r. Sa;H,n'ts ,nnrG,,
,n1, non, M,,nrth,r ,o;1if, n,,rnn
nm sir 2offofhrlcn. cincn mYdtiocu
Gfrihi.c ton,r, ~ ,iid,tinru III mi
hcn1 Niidmorihr mn mirN binrrn
aur5cm micbcr in |cIMolprr crlpur.
let. llcbcr 300 boditcbcnoc Stonl-
mcSnlitolicocr bubcn bic britiid)c &c.
oicrlula in elmer Gctition crllld,t, sic
3uttotbclcn 81 pcrld)pncn. Sic Der
Iprudlcn olcid5citio, Die Sdluloi0cn
IN Den filr5lidcn Holb}iiotn, luCldc
boS Nbicn0cn Ser Stroicrpcoition
pcronlobtcn. oltS5llicIcrn.
Scr Stornm hat bcrcitS picl uclit-
ten nnb lit in Scr fur}cL ococn i'm
ociilhrtcn Gontpoane totul 3rrItrcltt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by Bristol Camp M. W.
A. No. 823 of Bristol, Wis, on the
death of Neighbor Henry L. Adams,
which occurred on the sixth day of Sept
1908.
Whereas, It is with heartfelt sorrow,
that the members Of Bristol Camp, No.
823 NJ. w. of A. are called upon to
mourn the loss of our esteemed Neigh
Dor Henry L. Adams, whom our Heaven
ly Father has called from our midst, af-
ter brief illness, leaving a wife, son.
and daughter and large circle of
friends to mourn his loss.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That we
not only mourn the loss Of a Neighbor,
but share with the wife and family the
heartfelt sorrow caused by the sad
affection.
Resolved, That our Camp has lost a
kind and faithful member, and that
our charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days in his memory.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our records, a
copy sent to the bereaved family and a
copy published in the county paper.
A. R. Cornwel,
G. III. Murdoch,
F. r. Lavey,
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Florence Mestler Arrested on Charge
of Robbing Her Mother of Watch
(From TUESDAYS Dailvl

(From Tuesdays Daily
Florence Mestler, sixteen year old
girl was arrested by Assistant Chief Of
Police Newhouse this morning on a
charge Of larceny and she is now in
Jail awaiting trial. The complaint
against the girl is made by her mother
who alleges that the girl is an incorrigi-
BILE. The mother claims that this morn
ing she suffered from a fainting spell
and while she was in an unconscious
condition, the daughter took the watch
and chain from her person and managed
to conceal it. The girl stoutly denied
her guilt when arrested and successfully
passed the sweat box at the police
Office, but when taken to Jail she
brokeedown and confessed. The mother
has notified the police that she desires
to have the girl sent to one of the state
institutions of reform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
SALEM

The Woodmen banquet given here
Saturday night called out as large a
crowd as Salem ever had Fifteen
members were taken into the lodge and
an elegant supper was served,
Henry Mutter is about to build a
new house on his lot
A. Bailey has been entertaining rela-
tives the past week.
Mrs, j. A. Foster is visiting relatives
in Illinois this week.
Mrs. Bacon entertained her daughter
from Union Grove, Wis, Mrs. J. Jep-
sen last week.
Ray Paddock was hurt in a runaway
last of the week and one Of the horses
was badly cut.
Walker curtisg is spending few
days in Madison.
The sugar beet crop viii soon be
harvested. On account of the dry wealth
er the crop will not be so good.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Mutter made trip
to Kenosha in their auto last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. sibley spent Sun
day with Mr.. Yaw at Camp Lake,
This week the farmers will begin tc
I'LL their silos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
SOUTH BRISTOL

Miss Belle Waldo started Monday for
Los Angeles, CAL, where she will attend
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Powell entertained
the latter aunt Mrs. Fred Sax and
children, part of last week.
Miss Rena Shuart started for Ripon,
on Thursday, where she takes up her
third years work at Ripon college.
Charles Higgins, Jr., has returned
from the west, where he has been har-
vesting and threshing the past two
months.
Messrs. Carl Hollenbeck and A.
Graham transacted business in Kenosha
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Seitz Of Racine, WIS.,
tited at the home of A. Graham and
family on Tuesday last.
Mrs. F. E. Anderson and daughter
started for Brimfeld, Ill, on Thursday
where they will visit relatives for the
next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kenyon Of Beaver
Dam, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham part of last week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Walk
err on Wednesday with a large atten-
dance.
Mrs. Benjamin Very entertained com
pany from Kenosha over Sunday.
Mrs. Achen and daughter Mrs. Mile
gar were Kenosha visitors on Saturday.
Miss Helen Shields started her school
in the Pikeville District on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham spent last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Karnes, Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Hollenbeck and child
rem visited the formers mother, Mrs.
III. D. Hollenbeck on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hernsheim and son
Harry took trip to Kenosha in their
auto Sunday.
Master Hollis Hollenbeck is attending
the College Of Commerce, Kenosha, this
year.
The farmers Of this vicinity are busy
haresting their corn crop which is a
heavy yield this year.
A. Graham and F. Jerger made a
business call in Kenosha on Saturday.
j. T. Delaney transacted business in
Kenosha Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Shuart has moved into
Kenosha again where she and her grand
daughter Miss Ellen Waldo will live
during the winter.
Several Of the ladies of Wesley at
tended the Pleasant Prairie Aid Society
on Thursday where they were enter
tanned by Mrs Fred Barter, Jr.
Mrs. D. E. Pierce visited her daughter
Mrs. R. Powell on Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-24
Fred S. Lowell Post of Grand Army
Receives Eleven New Mem
bers Monday Night
PRAISE LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Senior Vice. Commander Lang of the
State Department Principal Speak
er at Luncheon Follow
ing Muster In

One of the most interesting gather
ings Of GRAND Army men held in Ke-
nosha in many years took place at the
post ball of the Fred S. Lowell Post on
Monday evening when eleven members
were taken into the post Eight of
this number had formerly been members
of the post and these were obligated,
but the other three, while closely re
lated with Wisconsin regiments dur
ing the war Of the Rebellion, had never
been connected with the Grand Army.
The admission of so many new mem
bers was made a great event in the
history of the post and members of the
Grand Army from all parts Of the
county as well as large delegations
from Racine, Genoa Junction and
Richmond, ILL.,, were in attendance to
aid in the work of mastering in.
Early in the evening the members Of
the post gathered at the hall and the
ceremonies attending the muster in
were under the direction of Commander
Charles Likes and the other officials Of
the Kenosha Post. During the cere,
monies Senior Vice-Commander Lang of
the Wisconsin division Of the Grand
Army, came into the melting and took
part in the concluding ceremonies of
the muster in. The new members are
all residents of the smaller cities of
Northern Illinois and they came to Ke-
nosha to unite with the local post as it
is nearer to their homes than any other
post.
After the ceremonies Of the muster in
were completed the members of the
post and the guests were entertained
lat a luncheon. After the luncheon
many of the better known members of
the various posts represented responded
to short toasts. Vice-Commander Lang
spoke of the work that was being done
by the department. Of Wisconsin and
paid a high tribute to the Kenosha post
declaring that it was one of. the real
live posts of the state and the "grow-
ing" post of Southern Wisconsin. ID.
J. Morey of Racine, commander of
Governor Harvey Post, brought greet
ings from the comrades in that city
Other speakers were Commander Likes,
of the local post, H. e. Benedict, Of
Richmond, ILL.,, and Theodore Boyington,
of the Kenosha post. After the speak
ing was over the meeting was turned
into an informal smoker and the veter-
ans remained at the hall until early
morning, recalling the interesting events
of the war. The new members had fol
lowed closely the work of the Wiscon-
sin troops and many interesting Incl
dents of the war time days were re
called.