davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
STORM SWfPT south
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS WERE
KILLED DURING ITS SWAY.
Whole Business Sections of Towns
Wiped Away-Property Destroyed
VIII Reach Millions of Dollars
East Tennessee Suffered the Most
Mississippi Also in the Path.

Between 500 and 1000 persons lost
their lives and 1900 were injured in
the series of cyclones which swept the
states of Mississippi. Louisiana, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Georgia the last
two days Of last week.
Millions of dollars worth of prop
erty has been wiped out and business
of the stricken sections has been par
alyzed.
The full horror of the catastrophe
struck when reports began to pour
from all over the stricken states, show
ing that the disaster was much worse
than earlier reports indicated. Every
point which has reported the visitation
of the cyclone has shown heavy loss
of life and property.
1t is believed that when all the re-
ports are in they will show that not
fewer than 1000 persons lost their
lives. Telegraph wires are down in
all directions and advices are still
comparatively meager. The heaviest
loss of life is reported from Natchez
Miss, the capital of Adams county
and Amite, La, which were stricken
Friday afternoon, and from the vicin
| ity of Cedartown, Ga, which was
swept by the storm Saturday morning
East Tennessee, between Chatta
nooga and Knoxville, along the line
of the Southern railroad, suffered
more severely from a cyclone early
Saturday than did west Tennessee
and the other portions of the Memphis
district, which suffered Friday morn
ing. The present series of windstorms
which are spreading death and de
struction in their wake, started Wed
nesday in Texas, and has moved
steadily eastward.
Another disastrous cyclone passed
through south Mississippi Friday aft
ernoon. Devastation marks the patti
Of the storm. 1t is impossible at thii
time to get positive reports, but it i.
by far the most desolating storm
which has swept this section OF tn,
country since 1892.
Terrible Scenes Follow.
Visitors to the storm scene at Pun
Wis, McClain, McLaurin and McCallun
bring heartrending reports of infant
torn from mothers arms, children
crushed in the debris of falling houses
parents carried away in the twinklin
of an eye from those dependent o.
them for bread.
The storm clouds, as usual, seeme
to travel in the same general direC
tion-toward northeast. A receip
was picked up on the streets of Ellis
vile, Miss, signed by a merchant a
Dicke Miss, a hundred miles away
The air was full of floating papers
leaves and twigs. A terrifce cyclon
is reported on the Mississippi stat
farm at Parchman, doing great dan
age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-05-02
Tornado in Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, April pa dis
astrous tornado passed through a
sparsely settled section 81 eastern Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
National Union Club Meeting.

e friday evening last an entertainment
was given TO the ladies' at which a mocl
triai was presented. 1t was a claim foi
divorce. Foster Pole Whist agt. ION 4
Bridge Whist" the specification beina
neglect and cruelty due to devotion to-
bridge whist
Judge H. r. Seeds presided and the
prosecuting attorney was Wisdom ID
Brown: attorney for the defense. Charlt,ss
l. fendler; tirstave. John r. Burdine:
marshal. Thomas b. Lear: crier. r.. q
ford' clerk. George Lohrer: prosecutor
Foster Pole Whist. John X. Newman: for
the defendant. Mrs. On A Bridge Whist,
Ed Muth
IN" Witnesses for the prosecution were
Baron Henri de Mallard. &. r. Mallard
John Cecil Rhodes. alias Dusty Rhodes
John r. Rhodes: DIR. Reginald Hostler. F.
T. Ferguson. Witnesses for the defense
Stepiather Jones. J. II. Jones: the Ger
man policeman. T. a. Lang; the Irish
butler. Finley :. Hayes. Jurors: Fore
man. Theodore De Land II. J. Redficld.
j. NJ. kemper. W. h. Green. J. Eliot
Wright. Ben,a min j. Cady. Thomas ~.
Dawson. Al. r. Riddle. j. Edgar Borland
r. "A. Strickrott. Charles II. Squier =. T.
Murray. II. j. Jones. On challenge H. T.
Redtield. being too honest. was rejected:
r. A Strickrott. though entirely deaf. WAS
accepted. The remainder of the jury. be-
ing of unsound mind, We're also accepted
Elmer johnson. an outsider who pre-
scented wash bills 10 the foreman of the
jury. was fined 500 for contempt of court
The result Of the trial was that the couple
was recunciled and :he CONSENSUS of opin-
ion by jury WAS that Baron de Mallard
was the cause Of the difficulty, having
induced Mrs. Whist to play bridge whist
He heavily fined and presented with
a large lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Ford f. and Bertha Young. April Ii
1908. male.
Willard +. and Gertrude A. Walsh. May
/. 1905. female.
Louis and Mable HI. Simon. April ~
1908. female.
Frank c. and Edna S,ratton. April %
1908. male.
Evan S. and Sadie T. Stokes. April 80
1868. male.
Francis NJ and. Katherine f. Posey
April -, 1908. female.
Albert J. and Amy X. Ketner. May J.
1908. female.
Edward G. and Beatrice NJ. Hargis
April y. 1908. female.
Thomas F. J. and Marie 4. Mcguire
May /. 1908. female.
Henry r. and Paula E. Hellbach. April
30 1905 female.
William E. and Katie A. Dix, April %
1908. male.
Howard and J. Edna Brady, April %
1908. female.
Peter r. and Lulu Wyche. April p. 1908
female.
William and Palice Gray, April 30. 1908
male.
Richard and Lucy Blackwell. April 81
1908. female.
John f. and Ruth A. Brooks, April 81
1908. male.
John T. and Addie E. Allen, April 2S
1908, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
. Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
John B. Thompson. g. years, 1875 Cor
coran street.
Lewis Jordan. "a years. 1429 21st street.
Jane Hession, IS years, Sd and HI streets
northeast.
Capt Harry Coggins, g years, 1910 9Th
street northwest.
Frank Moore. 81 years. 1905 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Edward j. Pyles, 3S years, 45 G street
southwest
Samuel Polalina. II months. Is Vir-
g:nia avenue southwest.
James W. Stokes, l day. 122 9TH street
northeast.
Zilpha A. Cutter 50 years, ga A street
northeast.
Margaret A. Norris. 6S years. 94l H
street northwest.
Isaac W. Busey. 50 years. 1241 10th
street northwest.
Ann Hunter. IS years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Martina Grimes. is years. Home for
Charles Weiss, 30 years, 1907 B street
northeast.
John V. Carraher. ID years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Albert A Herbert, n years Michigan
avenue between Quincy and Randolph.
Minnie L. Langly. 20 years, 900 fifth
street southeast.
Margaret Lippert. So years. 1913 H
street northeast.
John w. Smith. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Frederick c. Bennett. p years. Job JEFF
ferson street. Anacostia.
George y. Auth, years, 18th and East
Capitol streets
Reuben Hollander, 31s months. Cottage
HILL
Alexander Evans. 43 years. 1894 Madison
street northwest.
Mary Clinkins. "A years. 81 9th street
northeast.
Geneva Holmes. years, Central ave-
nue., Ivy City.
Samuel Renner 32 years. 33 Massa-
chusettS avenue northwest.
Mary Diggs. A. years. Potomac river
and 18th street southwest.
Clara Diggs. IL years. 1441 Church
street northwest.
Georgianna Naylor. 2S years. 6o Pierce
street northwest.
Lemuel Huntington. 40 years. Congress
Heights.
Henrietta Gwynn. ID years, Sheridan
avenue, AnacoStia.
Andrew Washington, years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary Warren. CD years, 1873 l. street
southwest.
Mary ]. Boone, AZ years. 6i5 1st street
southwest.
Alfred Reed, 30 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-E. E. Booth. Chicago: c. E
Hunter. Oklahoma: Prince Niles. Chi
cago: c. NJ. Cole. Oklahoma: L. Walker
New York; II. w. Sayles. Indianapolis,
Ind.
New Wizards. l.. Kline, Portland. Ore.
II. r. Boyd, Memphis, Tenn: George
Williams. Greensboro, n. c.; S. X.
Brown. Georgia; Charles j. Fay New Or
leans: ]. r. Stearns, Burlington. VT.
Arlington-N. r. Walsh. Beverly Farms,
Mass; Mrs. j. l.. Mitchell. Milwaukee,
Wis; r. A. Coigan. Benoyn. Pa; Mrs.
w. r. Cox. Richmond. "a; -. L. English,
Hartford, Conn: Mrs. Join 7. Shea.
RiggsAE. s. Crawford. Baltimore: F. ].
Fuller. Portland. Ore; Mrs. Mary j. Full
Ter. Jamaica Plains; Mrs. ID. A. Hunt.
Providence; w. E. Hunt, Philadelphia; F..
w Miller and Mrs. Miller. West Orange:
Mrs. NJ. Pierson. j. McDonough. New
York: Alice w. Hunt, Providence: C. c.
Eggert, Philadelphia; j. b. Reynolds.
Henry Nagel F. Rushworth, F. Huff and
Mrs. Huff. New York: 7. c. Beswick. F.
NJ. Erownson. Philadelphia; Z. NJ. Pace,
New York.
Hotel Norma ndie-H. N Burroughs.
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde. New
York city; Mrs. Annie Davis. -Philadel-
phia; Miss Elizabeth L. Abbott. ocean
City. n. j.; Mrs. a. A. LOrimos. Texas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
DIED..

BECK. On May .. 1905. at Ii:.o am. HENRY
J.. beloved husband of Bessie Bcrk
crime Beck
Funeral from his late residence. LOS Wisconsin,
avenue northwest. Tuesday. May =. $40
am. thence 10 Trinity Catholic Church
where mass Will lie said for the repose Of
terment at Mount Oliyet
BUTLER. On Sunday. May 3. 1905 ut = am<
a. frsnconia Va. OF tynhoid fever. FRAN
CiS DE SALES; son Of the late John A. and
Funeral services will he held at the chapel of
j. VIM. Lee No. :ss2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest Tuesday. May = al O'Clock
pm. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
DAVIS. Suddenly. May 3. 1905 at his resi-
dence, 3o4 14th street southeast, JOSEPH
Funeral "Wednesday. May. g. 1905. at 8 O'Clock
am. from ST. Cyprian's Church.
DENEKAs. On Monday. May 4. 1905 at a:ao
DENEkAS. beloved husband of GeeSke Dcne-
kas. sixty-fve years OF age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FLOECKHER On Saturday. May Q. 1905.
MARGARET. beloved wife of C1ari.'s ".
Funeral private from her late residence. ,sc I,
street northeast, REQUIEM mass at st. Mar
TINS. Tuesday May =. at O'Clock. NOrk.
Pa. papers please cOpy.)
JACKSON. Suddenly. on May :: 1905 LIZA T..
beloved wife of George W. Jackson. at her
residence. No. l126 22d street northwest.
Marys r Z. Church. ssa street P% hat '' Il
and streets northwest. Friends arc invited.
All members Of Ladies' Banneker Relief Asso-
ISOLATION are hereby notified that Mrs. LULA
JACKSON will be buried from her late residence.
JULIA MASON LAYTON. president.
JOSEPHINE BUTLER, Secretary.
SAMMOND. On Monday. May 4. 1905. at his
residence. i0o 9Th street southeast RICH.
ARD SAMMOND. husband Of the late Fran
els Sammond
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SEwATI. On May s. 1905. in Washington city.
ROBLEY EVANS SEwALI. aged four wears.
SewaIi Of Boston. and grandson Of Rear Ad-
miral Robley ID. Evans. l.. :. N
Boston papers please copy.)
STICKNEY. Suddenly. May 4. 1905. at ha
home in New York. ALBERT STIckNEf.
J.. beloved husband Of Mary Catherine sulli-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
me. the beloved wife of Joseph Withheld
Funeral from her late residence. 2'e its street
thence TO st. Douiinics Church. where mass
will be said for the repose OF her soul
In Memoriam.
JOHNSTON. In loving remembrance of our deal
husband and father. JOHN +. Johnston,
who died four years ago today. May = i9u4
BY HIS FAMILY.
MURPHY. In loving remembrance Of dear
daughter and sister. JULIA MURPHY tnrr.
Anson,. wife of Joseph Murphy; who deiaried
this life one year ago today. May \. 1901. .
HUSBAND. FATHER, SISTER. BROTHER
WALLACE. In loving remembrance Of MARGA
4. 1904. ..-
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER NELLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
River Steamers in Spring Dress.

The steamers of the lines doing bust
ness on the river and Chesapeake hay are
making their appearance in fresh an-
parel of new paint and present hand
some appearance. The steamer Mort H.
cumberland. Capt. Smith. of the Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia line. between this
city and Baltimore. came into port Friday.
for the first time i'm several weeks looking
like A new boat. She is fresh from
the shipyard and presents handsome
appearance She started for Baltimore
yesterday. The three steamers of the
Norfolk and Washington line have re-
ceived their spring overhauling and paint
ing. and are very handsome boats. The
steamers Queen Anne and Wakefield Of
the Washington and Potomac fleet will
this week take up their routes on the
river. the Queen Anne this morning and
the Wakefield tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
ARTHUR n. CRAWLEY DEAD.
Resident of WASH ).gton Succumbs
to tuberculosis in Kansas.

Mr.. Arthur H. Crawley died at his home
in Hutchinson. Kan, May 3. of tuber-
culOsis, which was contracted, il is stat
ed. while a member of the metropolitan
police force of this city. Mr.. Crawley
was thirty-two years of age. He was
last on duty in the third precinct and
was retired for disability in the line of
duty He had an excellent record and
made many friends here, especially
among the officials CT the State War and
Navy Department.
Before he became i'll he was quite
prominent in athletic circles and won
several prizes in swimming matches Mr.,
Crawley was the son of the late Capt.
William p. Crawley. veteran of the civil
war. His mother. formerly employed i'm
the Treasury Department OF this city,
and other members of the family. were
with him during his protracted Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

consul. will give a musical in their honor:
Thursday afternoon the women of the
Italian colony will give tea for the bar
| oness; Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Chatfield Taylor will give a large din
ner, and Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Mccormick will entertain in similar
way and will follow the dinner by 2 re-
ception. when the Lovers OF Italy. an
organization Of seventy men and women.
VIII De present to meet the ambassador
and his Wife Saturday night the anbas-
Sador will make an address at the ban
quet which will celebrate the opening of
the Italian Chamber of Commerce in Chi
caso. when 40 persons will be present
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louis Butterfield
OF Chicago announce the marriage OF their
daughter Carrie Elliot to Mr.. Jason
Paige. Monday. April ID. 1908 at Chicago.
Saturday evening at Tenleytown nine
teen young men gave return leap-year
dance dane: and refreshments were served
Those present Were: Misses Maggie Wei
born. Gertrude Bailey. Emma Kennedy
Evelyn Moss. Lillian Evans. Catherine
Davidge. Lenora West. Maud Fleming.
Georgia Marston. Natalie Lewis Ellen
Lee. Florence Gaines. Margaret Ferguson.
Mabel Johnson. Cordella Murdoch Rosa
Hershaw and leila Wooding: Messrs.
Sumner Chisolm. Maurice Clifford. Det-
rich Dishman. Capt Joseph II. B. Evans
Cedric Francis. J. Gates. Capt. Ed. Gray.
Minor Morris Murray. j. Moria Saunders
Sevellon Savoy. Paul Smith. Wallace Sud
ler Fred WilkersOn, John Williams, Rus
sci Woodng and Samuel Matthews.
Miss Julia V. Scott and Mr. William u.
White of this city were married at the
Baptist Church. GOOchland. Va. the home
of the former. by Rev. 5. r. Harris Mr..
Edward w. Scott was best man and Miss
Fanny Gray bridesmaid. The couple will
live in This city.
Mrs. Seth Barton French is in Newport
inspecting HOpedene. the Slater villa,
which she has rented for the season.
Mrs. Walker Fearn is with her daughter.
Mrs. T. F. Shuey will receive tomorrow
afternoon for the last time this season.
The German ambassador and Baroness
con yes terday in compliment 10 Frau Won
Livonious. wife of the military attache of
the embassy, who will sail for Germany
tomorrow. Major Livonious accompa-
MED her To New York and will join her
abroad in June.
Mrs. \. +. Britton has issued invitations
for the marriage OF her daughter Flora
and Mr.. Arthur Dudley Carpenter We'd
nesday evening. May -, at o'clock, at
ST. Margaret's Church.
Baron Hengelmuller. the .Austro- Hunga-
rian ambassador, spent Sunday with the
baroness and Mile. Mia their daughter
at Hot Springs. where the baroness will
remain during May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
BORN.

CHASE. ON Sunday. May ;. 1905 to Mr. Geo
+. +. Chase and Mrs Sadie J.. Chase a
girl, MARIE ANTOINETTE. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

PARIS. May 4.-The radical and the
radical socialist parties were heavy
gamers throughout France In the mu-
nicipal elections held Yesterday They
made their advances at the expense OF
the extreme socialist and reactionapy
nationalists, the latter In Paris alone los
ing $1,000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04
MARRIED.

SAILER-GOODWIN. On March -. 1?os.. at
Wilmington. Del. l.. ESTELIE GOODWIN.
to HENRY KUHN HOFF SAiLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

MI. and Mrs. H.. Matthews. Oklahoma
Edward keerg. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches. who will spend this
week in Chicago, will have busy time
socially and otherwise. Tomorrow night
they will be entertained at a large dinner
by Mrs. Marshall Field: Wednesday night
Chevalier Guido Sabetta, the Italian vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mr. James r. Goodwin announces the
Henry Kuhn Hoff Sailer March Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Smith or
2:,s:;4 Columbia road announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Caroline to
First Lieut.. James Edward Abbott.
C-S.A.. stationed at Fort Mason. Cali
forna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mr.. Clinton +. Wing and mother are
entertaining Mrs N. j. Greene and Miss
Alta S. Burbank oH Portland Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Goldsmith have
issued cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter Mary Loretto to Mr..
James Edward Bullock of Chicago
Wednesday, April ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mrs. 7. F. Shuey will receive tomorrow
afternoon for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mrs Seth Barton French is in Newport
inspecting Hopedene. the Slater villa,
which she has rented for the season.
Mrs Walker Fearn is with her daugh liter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-04

Mrs. Thomas c. Clarke will not be at
home at the Manse Tuesday, May ).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
@nnOcrtjnbrfcicr oCr Ni0,cic Bolton

Bottom 2S. Sttobcr. Iic
Icicr oc5 bunOcrtiGbri0cn 9cItcbclra
Der rGn1iid) q fotbolii6eu Ii0icic bon
Bottom mllr0c bclltc NormrittoQ in Der
Satbcornlc bonn bl. &rcl5c nit elmer
Eontifitolmciic cinQclcitct, sic Der
pGpitlihc 0clcaot MiNr. Iolconio
cclcbrirtc. Gr5biihoi C'Gonrcn biclt
Die 6eItprcoigt. Inter ocn onmcicn.
ocn ErdIotcn morcu Die @r5biih6ic
6orlcu bon Ncn-Yorf, Glli0lcD Don
Gbicogo luto aconC Don Dubuque,
81, bic @iih0ic @cuucr non Sprin0
flclo, &cnnciicp Don Mid)ito, SIS,
O'GomcQ Don Der fotbpliitcn lllti-
nerltt0t in @oIbingtouL 2tQcn bon
Wtobilc, Nlu., 6ibmoluricc bon Gric,
ga, &llo0ou BON Sprocuie, q. g.,
Wtc6alll pom GrCntnn, NJ S'Gon.
nor pon Ncluorf, rs, Gbotoro BON
Indianapolis, Hortbrop pom Gbarles
ton, S..G., mo Nurtc bon Fl. So.
ieph Wto. Nltd) @oupcrncur @llilO
Don MoiindllicttS luno Wupor Sltb
bdro uot Bolton marclt bel Der bclltiz
gen 6eicr 5ugc9cn. Gic Subil1ums,
6cltlldtcitcn m0brcn iiini Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
glifnirc grnnocn6nro.

Caption, 9, %. Ofto6er. -
9%rou0bton @%ranoen6urg cridien ge.
tern I'M bicii8cn goli5cigeridt oils
ongcbli6cr &uIti3iliidtling llno be,
ontrogtc clncn mcitcrcn 9llliiduu6 Der
@crbonollmA, 5n 6olge telegraph.
id)cn Grillhcna 0cS 0iltriftsonmolts
Scronlc in NcD.Dorf muroe ieinc
9iirgi6oit BON $500 otf $4,000 or,
b0bt; Oicie Nilrgi6oit muroe gleid).
ious beidoiit mo Die 9erbonolun0
orf mor9cn &orntittog peridobcn.
'2lm 2lben0 pCrIolltcte bier, ooB 0ron.
ocnburg IN 9cllcitung 6cs 9eteftiuS
6ibiimmOnS, melhcr lid i6on lett
mebrcrcr la1cn bier 6eiinoet, mad
NeDsYort obla5ren miro.
9olum bu5, O., %. Ofto6er.- -
ISm Bureau Oc5 @oltperneltrs Sorris
lit nod tcinc Hequilition oeS Sou.
ocrneurS 6ulbcs Don Rems0orf I'M,
Gle AllSlielcrum8 Oes gegenpGrtia IN
0opton wciIcnOcn 9rougbton gron
6enbur9 cinlc1on9cn, nclder in
Nem.Oorf bctanntIidJ me9en I6l.
ifullg oes ollcbIidjen YricieS Gleue.
lambs ongctIaBt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Sip SnrtOn's WcitGnoniF.

NoiGoillc, Gem, rs. Oft. -
&m @ciGnguiB bon liptnnpilc bat
mtnmchr Zip BURTON, elmer Don ocn
ytarmeru, mcldlc alll0Blid Der Gr'
mot0inlg ocs l8cdtsompoltS Qlliutcn
Nnntill 0urd o9tqhtrcitcr" 5lt &ccl.
SCOT 2otc ocrboitct worocn morcIl,
Elm t]bciluciics @eItGnoniB obgelcgt.
Der IrreItnnt bat Cingcr0rmt, 0uB
cr 5lt8cgcn mar, ais bic 2lllitoltcn &c.
troifcn mur0en, Gbcrit Gunlor nl0
Captain Ronfin III @oImtt Qog ouli.
5ll1ltdcn, mcnll CT olId) bcbauptct, CT
lei 0onn micocr nad) 0ouic 0cgongcn
un0 bobc lidJ ip6ter sum- 6iidcn be-.
gcber.
Camp 9tcmo, Sambur0,
Gem %. Oftober. - Die 9eb0r0cn
lpnrcn ollf dcItcrn micOer nit Nod).
ioridun8cn nod) Den Fcriollcn be.
Id)oitigt mcldc nit 6cm Honfin'idcn
Wtoroc III Scrbrnolln9 8cIton0en bos
Gcr. IS bicb i'm 9ouic ocS Cages,
c5 milr0cn nod nIcbr Sruppen olli.
0cbotcn wcr0cll, Sberit GotonL, mel,
der bier oo@ Commando iiibrt, er.
fl0rtc cine ioIdc MoBrcael 5lpor fir
ilbcriIiiIig, trobocm obcr troie1 bier
bcltc in Eager aus Noibpiqc mcitcrc
$50 bis 300 W}ont Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Gleftrii6c
SclcHdJtmmg mnO Strait
i'm Scrrtd) NuCr.

0ic .@o5 ono electric Cont
pam" bcitrcbt iih, ibrcn SLUT
Sen 0cu belt m01lihcu clcftri.
id)Cu 0icnit ST Ocn proftiihcr
@ciir nicorigltcn %rciicn nit
Der gr6Btcn 9cfric0i0un8 zines
icocn almoCu - 5l gcbcu. Go3
iorti0rittli6c @htmidcIlma2pro-
9runlm bat sic Nnlo0c bon Mil
lioncn BON Goaor8 fir Oic Gills
ridtlug elmer moOcrucn }InloQc
mo cincS &ertbcinln9S- Spitcu3
criorocrt uno sic bcitcn &cult'
niiic uto 9ctricbSmctbo0cn lin0
cngogirt, Die &~lltcrriicu Der
alnocn in Sbodt ST. ncbnIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
8lnttbat cincs bcutId)cn Tleiihers.

Ncm Dorf, %. Sftober. -
George Sbad, elmer Der befoiinteiten
6eltide1 9emobner bon Hiogenooo
Seigbts, 6. s., oermlnoete beute ieine
Satin in icincm 6leii6crlaocn an
Der Ioreit. 2lpente 0rrd) brei Sdiiiie
uno nabm lid icIbIt our6 einenS dub
III Den aopf 0os 2e6cn. 9te 6ruu
miro idiperIid oopon fomrmclt. Gie
llriohe Der 5roa6bie lit niAt befonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
Gmma Goldman onritc nidjt rcocn.

Snoionopolis, 5no., %. Oft.
- Die bcfonntc Ncp.Dorfer MAR
d2tItin emma Goldman ipoate bier
I'M oBropplclm" cine @niprade bal.
ten bod lultroe ibr bci'm 8etreten
ocS Bcriommllngslofols bon ben oil
meienncn Boli5ilten tunbgctbon, ooB
Indianapolis nidt Der gceignctc Ort
fir onordiltiihe Sebcrcicn iei. Grit
ais man ibr nit &erboitlmg orobtc,
iii9tc iid) Oic rotbe emma. SIR &c.
noiic Ben. g. &. Geitmar muBtc outD
ollf poli5eilidc 9luoronung Den Wuno
6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29

irii6ercn NugcItclten elmer Glen
balm, luclde lid ollf &ciicn bHgcbcu,
nm iuicocr in Den @iicnbobnOicnit
cin5ttrctell, 6reip0iie olta2citclt lpcr.
ben. 0iGa Gilt aber nidt BON Sen ga.
milicn Don NnaeltcQtcL lpcld)c I'M
QienIte 6ficntlihcr 6rottiijbrer zines
natiirlidcn So0c3 NCitorbCt, mohl
obcr micocr bon ocn Tomilicn 9ln0c.
itcQter, pcIfc i'm Iienit lmQcfom-
men linp. Gic Gpmtmiiijon bat iih
oltdJ banlit c%inucritnn0cn Crfl1rt, 0ob
Die ~Sriitcn Der Eoriic fir fllr5c Grfur
lions 6obrfortcn BON b0dit2n9 80 "a.
gen inter gcpiIicn lluitQnocn 0c1n.
bert mcrocn 0iirfen,
2 crgeont WiuQo Son0cr3'
NuSii 6 ten.
@ic &ricQ3icfrltdr Nri0bt mittbcil.
tc, fam 9tidJtS mcbr 9ctbun mcrOeL,
nm Den friibcrcn ScrQcontcn MinQo
SanOcra pom %, NmOca Snfontcric
&cgimcnt, mcld)cr nit iciucm Nutoi!.
Ion nul6Blid) 0c2 Nropnapiucr &ru-
mollcS cntlnIicn mor0Cn lit. in sic Mr..
NICE mtc6cr oltf5llncbmct, ul3 ooB
Der Congress Elm SpcjiullCitb in Die.
lem Slime nnlllmmt.