davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
The President has said recently

The President has said recently
to friends, that the plutocrats
and the powerful politicians
thought they could prevent the
nomination of a man in sympa-
thy with his policies and he has
Shown them a thing or to-.
Now they are saying they will
make him take the nomination
against his will and he believes
he can still show them their mis-
take. He is absolutely confident
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

1t is a great pity that the clause
in the naval appropriation actre-
ported from the Senate Naval
committee giving staff officers of
the navy the right to the title
and designation of their rank
was not permitted to come to a
vote. 1t is a matter that will
come up for settlement sooner or
later and the sooner the question
IS settled the better it will be for
both the dignity and usefulness
OF the personnel of the navy. 1t
is we'll known that Senator Hale.
chairman of the Senate Naval
committee, is determined that
the question shall be again pre-
Sented to Congress in order to
establish by statutory enactment
the titles of staff officers, which
are not now accorded to them on
account of an Interpretation of
existing law. The present in
yidious distinction in titles has
caused no end of ill,feeling and
discomfort, impairing the eff
cheney of the service and it's re-
moval by legislative enactment
would go far to promote harmony
in naval circles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

rose-color or pink, or to those in
delicate lilac hues, often set off
by black satin stripes. Persian
silk bands with white on both
sides, are in high repute, and in
harmony with high-grade silks.
Checked parasols with a plain
silk band at the edge and around
the top are quite effective, and a
similar idea is carried out in rib
bon (checked) gathered on plain
silk. Lace of all descriptions is
used, and chiffon is reserved for
afternoon drives.
Many shop windows are gay
with bordered foulard silks the
most desirable being thirtyfour
inches wide and showing beauti-
full designs in Persian and other
Oriental colorings. Ordinary
ring dot patterns with narrow
borders will become very COM
mon, and a plain silk trimmed
with lace is preferable. Brown
and blue in all shades are the
leading colors in foulards, the
range of color, however, is wide.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

The thoughtless observer will
say that the President was beat
en- in his fight for four battle
ships. The thoughtful observer
will realize otherwise. He will
see that out of the fight has come
a pledge by the Senate leaders
to provide for two battleships ev-
cry year until the navy is COM
mensurate with the country's
needs. The President would far
rather have the Senate committed
to a two battleship policy con-
tinuously than to have gained
four ships this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
that Mr.. Taft will be nominated
on the first ballot.
INFLUENZA.
The Various Forms and Treatment Of
This infectious Disease.

The Various Forms and Treatment Of
This infectious Disease.
Influenza is an exceedingly infec-
tious dilease, often confounded
with a common cold, but really an
entirely different affair. 1t attacks
young adults more frequently than
the very old or children, but no age
is exempt, especially during severe
and widespread epidemics.
An attack confers immunity for
as variable period, from a few
months to a year, but after that
there appears to be an increased
susceptibility. Many persons suf
fer from the disease every year.
Influenza prevails chiefly in late
autumn and winter, although cpl
denies may occur in the summer,
especially if the season is cold and
wet. The disease assumes one of
three special forms, called from the
parts chiefly affected the respira-
tory, the digestive and the nervous.
In each case the onset is sudden,
with a chill, headache and mental
depression, muscular pains, dizzi-
ness and high fever. Sometimes
there are premonitory symptoms for
day or two, such as laSsitude,
mental torpor, dull headache and
pains in the arms and legs. Soon
after the onset catarrhal symptoms
-sneezing, running at the nose and
watering of the eyes-make their
appearance. In the respiratory
form these increase in severity, and
there are also a cough and shortness
of breath. 1t is not uncommon for
this form to develop into pneumo-
MIA.
In the digestive form the most
prominent symptoms are nausea
and vomiting or diarrhea and Sc
we're abdominal pains, the first two
indicating involvement of the
stomach, the second two that the
intestines are involved. Sometimes
all are present at once, indicating
very severe attack.
In the nervous form the head
ache is usually intense, and the
muscular and neuralgia pains are
very severe. Depression, both phys
ical and mental, is a prominent
symptom, the dependency often
passing into real melancholia and
sometimes leading to suicide. In
somnia is a common symptom both
during the attack and following it.
Convalescence is tedious, the
body regaining its strength very
slowly and the mind throwing off
its depression only after weeks or
months.
The most important part of the
treatment is absolute rest in bed.
The sickroom is to be if possible on
the sunny side of the house, with
windows kept open both day and
night. The patient should be pro-
tected by light but warm bedclothes
and by a silk nightcap. The diet
should be greatly restricted, espe-
cially while the fever lasts, but wa
ter should be drunk in abundance.
The medicinal treatment naturally
varies with the form which the dis
ease assumes and the parts which it
attacks.-Youth's Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
There Is an Order hiaher Still.

You are set in an age when the
material civilization of the world
has been piled up to a gigantic
height, to testify that there is an
order higher still that as the soul is
more than the body and eternity
than time, so the moral order is
above the material; that justice is
above power; that justice may suf-
fer long, but must reign at last;
that the power is not right; that no
wrongs can be sanctifed by success,
nor can the immutable laws of right
and wrong be confounded. Cardi.
nal Manning,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Their Silence,

'G am glad you were there, my
boy" said Mrs. Stormington Barnes
in exultation. "1 am glad you were
there. l had the audience spell.
bound, didn't II"
"Why-er-it seemed to me that
they didn't applaud very much"
'"That's just it. ! had 'em so in
terested in what | was saying that
they didn't even dare applaud for
fear they'd miss some Of it. "-Ex-
change.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK

Judging from the length of in
dependent coats, the Eton seems,
as yet, destined to be entirely
ignored; and even the mention
of it is received with frowns by
the fashionable dressmaker. Be
that as it may, many Eton suits
left over from last fall, are now
worn, and will remain good dur
ing the coming season. Silk
coats range from three-quarter
length to those extending a little
below the waist, and as a rule
handsomely trimmed with fancy
silk braid and large buttons.
Some shapes are very loose, 9TH
ers semi-fitting, the latter gen.
orally cut away at the front.
The smartest coat of the sea-
son is of black satin, usually un-
trimmed except by cord and large
buttons, nevertheless there are
exceptions. An especially hand
some style has. the skirt slashed
at the hips and laced across with
cord and a button at each end OF
the cord. A similar slash is or
the butterfly sleeves, and some.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Presidential ElectOrs-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPH T. CAREW Hamilton
For Governor
ANDREW l.. HARRIS, Preble
For Lieutenant-Governor-
FRANCIS c TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary of State
CARMT A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD NJ. BURLINGTON
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES c. GREEN,
Franklin.
ToI Attorney Teneral-
L. G. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board Of Public Works
VIM. KIRTLEY, JR., Defiance
B. NJ. BALDWIN, AshtabuIa.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK W. DUNLAP,
PlcKaway.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN w. TELLER, Hancock.
For Judges OF Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN S. McNUTT, Columbus.
For Member Of Congress-
THOS. j. MULLIGAN, Allen.
For State Senator
j. E. RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Common Pleas Judge
J: |. ALLREAD, Darke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

The President has once more
struck the keynote of exact JUS
tice. In his latest special mes
sage to Congress he denounced
the boycott and the blacklist.
He deprecates the demagogue
and the agitator. Then he says,
But his counterpart in evil is
to be found in that particular
kind of millionaire who is al
most the least enviable and is
certainly the least admirable, of
all our citizens; a man of whom
it has been we'll said that his face
has grown hard and cruel while
his body has grown soft; whose
son is a fool and his daughter a
foreign princess; whose nominal
pleasures are at best those of
tasteless and extravagant luxu-
ry, and whose real delight, whose
real life work, is the accumula-
ton and use of power in it's most
sordid and least elevating form" !"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

On the eve of another great e.
lection it is good to reflect that
the American people have never
yet chosen for their leader a man
of evil life nor of empty head and
it is a remarkable testimony to
their good sense and decent NOR
ais. From Washington down,
the list averages in dignity and
ability above that of any of the
rulers of otheI countries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

times a position back gives va
riety. Heavy satin cord laid in
loops, formed the trimming of an
imported satin coat. Cloth is al
so used for jaunty coats, with
the regulation trimming of braid
and buttons. Lace coats in white,
black or colors are very effect
i've, and while termed Lace,
are often made of silk braid with
a picot edge.
Clever women who manage to
look well. dressed on a moderate
expenditure, have learned to Sc
lect their shoes with care, and
by wise choice of a style that
goes we'll with most of their
gowns, are able to look quite
"up-to-date" in this important
particular. The new Chrome
tanned glazed kid that is soft
and pliable, yet finished with a
modish glaze that is not affected
by moisture, makes up into shoes
that keep their shape even if
wet, and need only to be wiped
off with a damp cloth to be like
new in color and lustre.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

The development of the past
week in the financial world which
commanded overwhelming atten-
ton was the successful interna-
tional flotation of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads $40, 900, 600 loan,
by the assured sale of that a.
mount of forty-year four per cent
bonds. The important signifi-
canoe of this transaction is the
proof it affords of the return of
confidence in the future of our
greatest railroads., and it means,
of course, the the Pennsylvania
is to continue its preparations
for handling increasing traffic.
With the Pennsylvania prepared
so to increase it's facilities it is
fair to assume that other great
systems hold similar views.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

II Congress enacts into law a
provision in the sundry civil bill
reported to the House, iron tab
lets bearing Lincoln's celebrated
address at Gettysburg will be
placed in the seventyseven ma
tional cemeteries throughout the
United States. The sum of So
600 is made available for the pur-
pose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

Lingerie dresses have lost
neither beauty nor prestige.
Long lines of tucks or other gar
nitures from the throat to the
edge of the skirt preserve the
Princess effect. Last seasons
materials are in full force sup
plemented by inserts of filet or
Irish lace. Wearing colored slips
beneath a white dress conveys
the effect of several different
dresses a feminine subterfuge,
but nevertheless a useful one.
Blue, pink or heliotrope lingerie
dresses suit a pale complexion
better than white, and are there
fore we'll patronized.
The parasol m a nu ia cturer
should be content, as it is now
considered essential that a match
ing parasol must accompany each
dress. For two seasons such a
furore existed for embroidered
linen, that a rebound has natur-
ally come about, and while they
are still used to a considerable
extent, preference is now given
to fowered silk parasols in bright
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Easily pacidAd.

"Do you believe" queried the fond
mother, that child should be cor
Fected In the presence of strangersY"
certainly not" growled the Fussy
bachelor "A child should never be In
the presence of strangers Boston
Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
The Society Woman,

Speak every day to some one whom
you feel ts your superior" urged heI
cOnfessOr.
YES, but suppOsIng all the servants
have left?" interrupted the society wo.
man.-New York Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Just as Terrifying.

Lazy Lemuel-Talk erbout bravery!
! amt afraid Nv ennything dat walks.
Soiled Samuel Neither am |. but dat
amt sayin' much. A cake Nv soap
can't walk-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Consistent.

Did you go to see the mint while
you were In Philadelphia
mo, sir" answered Colonel Stillwell.
Il voted for prohibition. sir, aud am
not going to subject myself to any
needless temptations, sir" Washing.
ton Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
OA0ToREA,
Bears Tho >1Ihs kind You Have Always DOQeht
'''';'''' e IrMzZIzx

S@Try the Journal year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

~Two good papers for price Of
one. hee our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

The Journal and Cincinnati Post
both a year for 50 80.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost ofthe paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you tc
pay us DC roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 40c a roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from In safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp's Sons. Druggists.
On the Square
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

S@-Subscribe for the journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Mnct'S Yru5cs.

San Sronciaco. Gol., 10. DO.
nclnber. - Ter Ero5eB ae9ell 9lbra-
bnnl Href luegell @eIte6lng mrrroe
Dor Hidlter ". i, 9nlplor iortgeieet.
GteIer crnobntc Die Srrrp. iid ollrdj
oaa Nttentot allf Melleu nid)t becin-
Tlnllcn ~ lniIcrL ionbern lid, an Ole
Scucisltiidc. Ole porgebrndt miirbcr.
i'll bulte1. !. g. @allogbcr, Der
Sallptiellge fiir Die Nnfla0e, Der 0o5
Wcrf5cuA Hltef'9 bel Dem glfte Der
GeItehung Der Silperpiioren mar
lunO ociier &crncbnnul1 bon @errll
Nellep 3nei Stulocr, che Scr 2cBtert
0~cIdloiicn ipuroc, bc9onnlcn lporocil
mar. bctrot nndnlnlS oen ,3clgeil.
itnnh. Yer Nnpolt Hrcf's perliid)tc
Gallagher i'm &%reu5perhor 0itrf al
lerlci @ooripultereien 81 peripirreL
luoS Die 6olge bate, baB Die beioer.
ieittgen NnpGltc bart oncinonncr &c
rictbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
FrO5ek Gampbcrc.


Mebr intereiiante Illsiagen bon 9cs
Ialtlngs3eugen.-Ger angef(agte
mod)te Der 6rau 8rmueB ou8 Sc
ben i0lcr.
Soporte, Su0., 10. Nopembcr.
- StautsmmaIt Smith iubr I'M
Ero5eB gc8en ban &bere megcn
GrmorOung Der 6rau @unncB mo
ibrcr orei ainoer nit ser 9ei6riu.
glu1g Don 8epeiSmntcriol iiir Die
Sfrllo 0ca }lnaetloatcn tort, itcllte
feIt, DOB Der Nnaetlogtc Die 6rull
ucriulGtc lll0 ibr 0np &cben idJmcr
modtc, mo illftc beltimmt nudb5lt-
mciicu, an mel6em Gage Nnorcm
NclBelcin rmgebradt mor0cn it, BON
bciicn Grmorbm8 Scr Nngefloatc
qlcid)iua5 &ortbeil ge5ogcn bo6en
iol, ioptc, OaB sic Giiferen5eu 5ui-
ihcn Dem Nn8etluatcn lll0 Der i5rnlt
@lmneB iDc8en Der 5betlung oc3
Haltbea %cntItar0en. Nidtcr Hidbter
lit nit Der llnteriu6lung Der Seballps
ting beihditiBt, boB periudt moroen
lei etlifc BON Den 9eluinngs5clgeu
81 beeinihtiien. lleber ben Nerqang
bel Dem 9ron6e OeS 0ullIea Der Srnlt
@unncB Iagten mebrere 3ellgen ans,
lpcld)e 5ltcrlt olti Ser 9ran0itdttc ciu=
gctroiicn marenL mo am lcDbofteItcu
iltcreiiirte boS 3euBniB bcS Yrbei-
tcra Der 6rau 8iInueB, SOiepb Mur.
lolL lpClter ans Dem brennen0C
&mlie ctttommcn lit. Seine NnQoz
ben pldlen ober nllr lueniJ BON DEM
ob, mas er Dor 0elu Coroner ull0 Der
@rano-( Nllrp mlsgelogt bat. 9ci Dem
]arcl3uerb0r luhte Die Gertbeioiglmg,
dlla Dem 3elIgen berulls SIT bctnms
mclL OoB 6ruu @unncB ibm an
2IbenO Dor Dem 8run0e nit ben
SronAcnL melAe er p~er5ebrtc, Elm BE
t0rbumg9mittel bci9ebraht babe;
N|urlon mollte 0a4 nbcr 0lrd)nll3
nidt JcItet Ioiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Gr.8rGfiu Oarmuutffs Neimfebr.

southampton 10. 9topenI-
Der, Nm SorO Oc0 9ompier9
yAoriotic", neld)cr BON bier NOD,
Ncp PORT obging, bcfinOct iid) 6rou
Goplep Gbolp. sic lit Die Sd)lueItcr
bon 6orrp s.. Sbop mo bicB irilbcr
guice SbolD. Sic beirotbetc oelt Carl
u yarmouth, Die Che lultroc ober I'M
Tctrllor 3. :. onmlllirt. 0ic @rGfin
Ic0tc Damn ibrcn SitcI alb un0 nobm
ben Nonten Nrolt Goplcp SbUiu an.
Irult lbom idbrt MIR 81 tllr5ent &c
iudc nod Nmerifa ult0 miro lpdtcr
ibrcn it0noiGcn IuIentbolt III Der
NQbc BON Son0on nebnlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Strafc fir ein nieocrtrGdtiscS Ser
bredDen.

@rcat sails, Mont., -. 9tou.
@ier5ehn MGnter betonntcn iid'
geitcrn zines III &oIlep.Gountp Der
iibtcll 1ootidIo1es ifltloig uutb MIR
sen 5u pcrjtieocnen Saittcrminen
perirt6eilt. Ius Serbred1elt, ocilcn
itc iid) idulOig %betnnntell, beItdno III
eitem lleberfoIl Der uon Sobn 0npe"
un0 ieiner 6anlilte beiuobnten 9ilttc,
pclher in Dem Iooc 0 @dpea mo
iciner Sodter relitltirte. @opea
Gotte @eiit Don einem Slain" &c
nontmcn, luel1es cincm 9epiiicn @ol.
fer Gong %gcborte, lulo bic Aniieolcr
ser @egcrlo batter beid)loIien, bic
,Gloin1 ISiunperS" SIT pertrciber.
9tadoem 3opcS elmer ibnn jilgeidJid-
ten, idJriitli6en Nlliiorocrlmg. iid)
at cntierncn, tcinc 9eohting &C.
id)enft bate. iibcrfiel Gin Mob sic
Siittc sur Nodt5cit ulo sob pielc
Shiiilc in Oicielbe ob. Ger Zoo ocS
Wumes mo iciler 5od)ter luor Die
6olge. 3m Wanjen mllroen ledbs'
5ebn Yeriolen megen beS SerbrehcnS
uerboitet, alein 5.uei oerielbcn traten
dis Staatajeu1en olti urlb giltget
ltroIIrei aus. @alter Gong mlo iein
Nrlloer WiilO, Die 5pei Soitptilrbcber
ocS lleberillls, puroeu 5ll 80, reip.
l3 Sabren 3ildtbolis perurtbeilt.
Die iibrigen 5poli angetlogten ent-
falncil nit Soitternlinen BON icdja
Wonotcn bis jlt 81 Wonater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Sob ScntidIcr &atBulitrn.

Sh(ltB Oc> eriten fatboliItcn NH
IionS. GonNrciic3 IN 6bicogo.
@ellc Miiiion$ @cmclum9 IN
ultgltrirt.
Gbicu9o, 81, 10. 9tonember.
- Ger crita fotboliidc Wiiiion2.Gou-
0rcb, mclhcr om lcbtcn SountoG bier
mltrr &ctbciligpmg pom 1900 Gclc5o-
ten croiinct morocu it, meldC iih aus
Icrporrngcnben Decentralization aus
Dem 0ciitIi6cn mo 9digltanoc }lt-
inmmUl ictten, mur0c gcItern Ahcn0
olrd) cine NtoiicnDerionmllng sum
NlbihtuB gebroft, in mcldcr ".
Nollrfc Gotron olla 9}emsD0rf sic
Noltptrcoc biclt. Bon alien Scitcn
pCrnohm man Sen Nua0rud Der BE.
iricoigung Ooriiber, hoB scr @ongrcb
cine ncltc Ntilions @~clpc1ung i'll.
Qltgurirt bat. metfe b~eionocrS 0arullf
ub}iclt. Ole Gilnpunotrer oilS fotbos
liiGcu 2dnocrn i'm fotbolIiden @lnl,
ben III cr6oItcI illt0 nod it9moh be
ilcocltcn @carnOcu zcclior9cr ju ieu-
ocu. Gas lcttc 3ttt beSsNonQrciicS
lit on$. oob blu airdIr n@lmerifo Die
O}iiiiondrc III frtnGocu %dnocrn M
tcritiiBru ioH.
Ger GonarcB rid)tctc cine Can't
botihoit al bcll Fopit um0 lpruh and
Gem Gr5biid)oi 6oIcouio icinc Nncr.
tennlng fiir Die Der &crianmlIung
%3ulcruMnote 60roerrmg dit2. Cen
&crnpumtt Der neltcn @clueAltllg tr1i
Nlcron0cr Stranger ans &ontufcc,
ST., in0Cm cr crfIdrtc, sic &critmcl
sung Ueridieocner Rniien 81 elmer
9fntiOn ici IN 2lmcrifo I'M @ou9c mo
tonne Don Der tutboliibcu Stride rmo
Der yGntboliC Gburd) Grtcniion Sn.
cictp" III Scr mirt'dmitcu @etic &c
i0r0Crt pcr0cn. Gin unorrcr Re0-
ncr, u. Il. SPIRIT ans EbiIn0elpbia,
fam oui Die Oelltidcn aotboliten i'll
lpred)en mo bc5eihnetc liz ola ole
oiti9ctl1rtciten 9ijr9er Gclltit)lon0's.
neil lie ibrc HcliNion ucrIt0noen. lSl1
Der MISUNDERSTANDING iprad)cn an.
FER, 0ru. Godron audi Grjbiitof
GuiGIep bon Chicago mo 9iifoi 90.
llabllc Don @beelina, y. s0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
\cncr @%erlubun0Srina.

Fitt9burNY u., 10. Nopember.
- @ic bier pcrlolltet, hot Senator
Glfina bon gGcit @irQinicn lid per
1clepbon bel ben bicii9eu Eoit mo
3oabedmtcn %crtuuIoiqt, lpcr Die Csc
idi6tc pcrbreitct babe, ooB ser Hin0,
iueltcr iiir 6rGltlcin GlfinS nor
&onl dbNcinnOt morOcn, bis sur g.;
le9un1 Der 3%oQgebiibren Oetinirt
mcroc. Sic bieiisen @eborOell mol
len Don Der Sade nifta miiien uro
GuBcrten lid, nitd) nidt 0oriibcr, no
Der III HcOc itchcnOc &inN lid be
ii110C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Wudl nut a%baelanfcn.

G0mor0SOtlle, 81. 10. Non.
3Ipci bclo6ene @aggonS brod)cll
bcltte III Der Screens omtermol0'idcn
&cblen5cfc 5ulomnlen mo riiien' iii
ibrcn Stltr5c Den got5cn NllI5u8as
Npporat ull0 oberen @crtc nit olti
0elt 9o6cn Der 8rltbc binob. 200
Arbciter moren jlr 3eit' i'm Snrcrclr
tbdtiA uQcin alle entfonlen lnucr-
lest luto 9clnngten 0urh Den Sltit-
Idod)t on Die NberilGAe. Gic @n3-
AoltS poren jl id)rper 6elobcn. las
Minen.GiGclltDum crlitt nltr noni-
ncIlcn SGo0en ollrd) ben llltfol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
&crtbcilnn9 uon 5nbianerlGnoercicn.

San gernnrbino, Gal, 10.
Nopembcr. - Ger He1icrumgaoaent
". =. @iuinma aus &onlc, N..0.,
lit bicr. iocbcn cingctroifent nm sic
2Gt0cre;cn Der Moiopc Snoioucr jenz
leit3 0cS Colorado oui Der 5eite pom
Glri5ono aui5utDetlen. Stott, mie
frilbcr, so Nfer mcrocn je6em Der
800 Snoianer bon Der 10000 9(der
lminlicllben 2onoitredc MIR iiinijehn
Nfcr 5ltgenieiet lno Der beoelttelloc
AseIt miro 5llr 2Iniieoelltng bei1llBt
merocnL menrt onS 9eplontc gericie.
llul8Siuitem sur Gllafiibrln9 fontnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
@crmiidtc tclrsrapbiihr Gcpeidcn.

Ter an Mittpod) @tittog III
Ct. 2ouis anfgeitiegeile SoIlon
nDonfce" Iotloete g%eitern nit 'cirrcl
SnioiIen gilbert 9. lambert lno Ga
pitdn s.. &. Soncpipea SIT @ropc, lie
ben Mcilcn meitlid bon Si9cr, ga.
>n Butte, Mont. III Der ySeuel
Solon" in1 oortigell Icnoerloilt ollrd)
cine 2unomit- Grploiion 5crltort lpor
0clt. Mchrcrc Der &lilalleil huttril
cit tHappc9 G%ntfpnlllieli.