davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
ITEMS.

Pleasant, friendly. unselfish ways
carry their own welcome with them
wherever they go.
Know that you know something,
and you'll then have someone who
will believe that you know it.
The farmer can better afford to pay
$75 for a good cow than $25 for a
common COW, but 1t is impossible to
make some farmers see the point.
A COW is a mere machine for the
conversion of food stuff into con.
densed product, and If the best results
are desired from the food the SOW
eats she must be kept quiet, con.
tented and above all things com,
Portable.
Believe in the betterment of the
human race and while believing
make 1t so as far as you are con.
cerned. There will be one knaye
less to cope with, and therefore you
will have made success Of your be.
lief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
GEORGE cRoGHAN, HERO.
Brave Soldier of War of 1912 Honored
by Kentucky Town.

Only few names escape oblivion,
Dut August 2, 1913, insured lasting
fame for Maj. George Croghan. Ninety
three years later, on August 2, 1906,
che remains of this youthful hero were
Yeinterred on the site of his great vic
tory
During the War of 1912 Croghan, a
handsome, spirited Kentuckian, was
sent by Gen. Harrison to take COM
snand of poor little stockade, Fort
Stephenson, at Lower Sandusky, now
Fremont, o. The place was important
only because it guarded the approach
up the Sandusky river.
On the morning of August 1 Gen.
Proctor, the British commander, with
SeB regulars, veteran troops who had
Gerved under Wellington on the Pen
Ensuia, sailed up the river in gunboats
OF Commodore Barclays fleet and
landed cannon and howitzers, with
which they began to lombard the fort.
Meanwhile Tecumseh, with 100 Indi-
ans, ,swarmed through the woods and
began the attack from the opposite
side. To one of a less sanguine tenn
perament or of less courage than the
young commander, the situation must
Gave seemed hopeless. But Croghan
not only showed confidence himself,
but inspired it in those under him.
Croghan had 160 men and one small
cannon, which he moved about from
place to place to induce the belief
that he had several guns. Late in
the afternoon of the I'd the enemy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
THE CHARGE ON WckseURa.
A College Professors Experience az q
Boy Volunteer.

Prof. James A. Grier, d. D., LII D..
an eminent religious teacher and pro-
fessor in the college at Allegheny, Pa,
contributes to the United Presbyterian
a very vivid and interesting memory
of the participation of his brigade in
the charge on Vicksburg. He served in
the Thirty-third Illinois, which, with
the Ninety-ninth Illinois and the
Eighth and Eighteenth Indiana, formed
Bentons brigade of Carr's division,
Thirteenth corps. The brigade was
mismanaged from the first by being
sent head-on in column of fours, each
regiment failing on behind those pre-
ceding it. This gave the confederates
all the chance in the world, and COM
pany E, Thirty-third Illinois, received
the worst effects of the storm of mis-
siles poured upon them. 1t took into
action 33 men, of whom 80 were
killed or wounded, most of them be-
fore they had time to fire gun. Only
one man, Lieut.. Pratt, escaped with
out being hit by bullet. He claims
for company E, Thirty-third Illinois,
centage of men lost by any single or
ganization of the union army in one
engagement during the war Then Nc
Clernand made his crowning blunder by
representing to Grant that he had eff
fected an entrance into the works and
desired reinforcements. Prof. Grier
gives a pathetically humorous account
of how he was certain he had lost his
leg. He says:
along about three o'clock in the af-
ternoon l lost my leg-in imagination.
l have forgotten which one it was, but
l know it hurt dreadfully. 1t was in
this wise: Some of us had, during the
lull in the shooting, shifted our posi-
tion to point Immediately overlook
ing part of the nearby fort. There
we remained long time, shooting at
every sign of life in the fortification.
Immediately in front Of and partly
above lay soldier busy with his mus
ket. When we got tired we changed
places. During one of his turns 1
suddenly felt tremendous shock on
the side of my knee. 1t seems to me
now that it was the very worst hurt
1 ever felt. 1 did not dare to look
down at the wound until it began to
feel better l was sure my leg was
gone. Nothing short of that could put
more agony into the spot. By and by
1 felt the place, and found great
lump had arisen; the clothing had
been torn by the missile, which lay
inside the trousers leg, flattened out
to the size of half dollar because
of having passed through some object
prior to striking me. But the leg was
still there, and no matter which one
it was it has served me faithfully
these 40 odd years. 1 noticed that my
comrade was very quiet, and did not
respond to my groans and was not
shooting. l took hold of him and
pulled him back and found him dead
1 have ever since thought the bullet
had gone through him before it struck
me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
ON CUSTER BATTLEFIELD.

"A cross OF white, mid clustered head
stones-a hill that sweeps unto the
stream
Where, on that tragic day in Junetime,
one caught the tepees' snowlike
gleam.
Ths plains are brown, and from the
hillside they stretch in gentle waves
afar;
The silence of sweet Peace broods o'er
ithem-there is no horrid hint OF
vuar.
BIO iaint save marble slabs far scat
tcred-some on the ridge, some in
the vale
That tell of men by death o'ertak-
en-, swept down i'll one unsparing
gale
NO sound to break the prairie quiet
but suddenly there seems to float
a song that breathes of benedlction-the
meadowark's pure. liquid note.
denver Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Non-Freezins Well House.

The building is 9 feet square with
7-foot posts. The framework was
constructed out of rough 2x4 material.
The building is located upon solid
concrete foundation about 6 inches
above the surface Of the ground.
The siding is first grade pine ship,
tapping. The roof is shingled. On the
inside of the building sheet of build.
ing paper was put on next to the
studding and sealed with second
grade pine matched sheeting. This
makes a very warm building and one
that will resist freezing in the coolest
of weather.
The door is double sheeted with an
air space between so that it is tight
explains the Prairie Farmer. The
windows are double glass and well
packed. l have been in this well
house when the weather was IL
degrees below freezing and the pump
was in the best of working condition
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
LINCOLN AND A SAWMILL.
Project of a Visionary Editor Which
Won the Presidents Approval.

During the civil war, Underwood's
(the editor who was never the editor)
fertile brain devised curious project,
which had no other result, apparently,
than the creation of one more remark
able autograph for his scrapbook,
writes Bliss Perry, in the Atlantic.
He wished to start sawmill in Flori-
da. Every magazine editor, as Is
we'll known, has his moments of keen
desire to be running sawmill some
where. But Underwood picked out
an actual spot, then under occupation
by federal troops, and addressed q
respectful letter to President Lincoln,
setting forth the benefits to the ma
tion which would accrue from the
said sawmill through the promotion
of emigration to Florida. Here is the
very document, thrown carelessly in
to the scrap book, endorsed by lead
ing citizens of Boston, with ex-Gov-
ernor Boutwell, at the head-by
Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson,
senators from Massachusetts, by Maj
or-General Gilmore, then at Hilton
Head, and by the president of the
United States:
81 fully approve, subject (to) the
discretion and control of the COM
manding general.
March 26, 1864. A. Lincoln"
A sawmill in Florida! What castle
in Spain for this editor who was
never the editor!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Marks Her as a Failure.

If COW appropriates all the nour'
ishment taken from her food to build
up fat cells and does not divert it to
the udder to be drawn off in the form
of milk, she is failure as milker
and belongs nowhere else than with
the beef cattle. On the other hand, II
a COW has the milk-producing quail
ties, is small of stature and appro
PIRATES practically all of her food to
the cause of increasing the milk sup
ply, she is pretty apt to be success
as a dairy cow and safe investment
for speculation in that particular
class of specializing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Decrease In Coke Industry.

The American coke industry during
the last three years has been marked
by a steady decrease in the consump-
tion of coal per unit of coke, due for
the most part to the development OF
by-product manufacture. in which the
yield of coke from the coal is consid-
erably greater than in the beehive
oven. The figures for the calendar
year 1906 show that the total value of
coke produced was $91.6OO.0O0. the
average value ton being s2.52.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Many Naval officers to Retire.

Between now and the end of next
year IA of the 81 rear admirals in
service will reach the age of retire
ment. This month Admirals Lyon.
Walker and Snow were retired. In ad-
dition to the IL rear admirals due to
quit the service next year, there will
be four captains who will meanwhile
attain the rank of rear admiral. In
no other year has the navy lost 80
many flag officers on account of age.
Probably the best known of all the
rear admirals is Robley d. Evans, who
will signalize his last year of service
by taking the Atlantic feet to the
Pacific.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
NoN-FREEZING WELL HOUSE.
One Which Can Be Built Away from
Framework of the Wlndmill.N

Where it is not convenient to con-
struct a we'll house inside and to the
framework of the windmill the ac-
companying illustration will furnish
some excellent suggestions for the con-
struction of a building that will serve
the purpose. The we'll proper is 10.
Gated inside of the windmill derrick,
but by the employment of walking
beam the pump is set outside of the
derrick inside of the well house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
<sse indians Began the Attack on the
Opposite Side.

.Usde united assault. So valiantly
and effectively was it repulsed that
the whole British and Indian force
made precipitate retreat into Canada
cit will not be the least of Gen
Proctor's notifications" wrote Harri.
son, ''to know that he has been baffied
by a youth who has just passed his
21st year. He is, however, a hero
worthy of his gallant uncle, Gen
George Rogers Clark"
Croghan himself wrote just before
the battle: "The enemy are not far
distant. 1 expect an attack. will
defend this post to the last extremity
/ have just sent away the women and
children with the sick of the garrison
'tthat 1 may be able to act without
incumbrance. Be satisfied. / shall
L hope, do my duty. The example set
me by my revolutionary kindred fe
before me. Let me die rather than
prove unworthy of their name."
The battle of Fort Stephenson was
che first really brilliant effort of the
war of 1872. Gen. Sherman said ii
was "the necessary precursor to Per.
Ey's victory on the lake and Harrisons
triumphant victory at the Thames,
which assured our immediate ances
tors the mastery of the great west
and from that day to this the west
has been the bulwark of the nation. u
For his exploit, Croghan was brevet,
ted Northumberland by the president
of the United States, and congress
awarded him a gold medal.
Some months ago. says the Youths
companion, the grave of Col. Croghan
~EaS found in neglected family bury
Eng ground in Kentucky. The re.
nz<Afns were taken to Fremont, and
On che esd anniversary of the battle
were reinterred on the site of the
farmer victory.
Fremont is unique in possessing her
aid fort In its original area, with its
original armament and with the body
Of sts defender and her citizens cher.
9ah the honor of living where of old
kfms great act was greatly done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Butter Flavor.

Not SO very much is known about
the causes which affect the flavor OF
butter. The latest Investigations con,
clude that it depends upon bacteria
which after using some of the materi
ais in the butter. form by-product
and gives its edor. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
REH GioRGE H. E.RoyZ7N4K

"For several years have been troubled
with a peculiar spasmodic affection OF
the throat. 1t would seize me suddenly
and for few minutes l would be un
able to speak audibly, and my breath
would be greatly interfered with.
would be obliged to gasp for breath.
81 finally concluded that it was some
catarrhal affection which probably ex-
cited the spasm. 1t interfered with my
vocation as preacher, attacking me
occasionally in the pulpit.
81 had heard SO much about Peruna
as catarrh remedy that determined
to try it. After taking two bottles, my
trouble has disappeared. / feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me-"
Rev. p. E. Swanstrom, Swedish Bap-
tist Pastor, Box 22S, Grantsburg, Wis,
writes that from the use of Peruna he
is perfectly well, entirely cured of
chronic diarrhea and catarrh.
Peruna in Tablet Form.
For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create PerunG in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
Tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruua. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average dose OF
Peruna.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24

and place a length
of 1h or 2-inch
pipe through the
center. The end
should be placed
on planks which
are well soaked or
oiled, and the pipe
braced to keep it
exactly in the CEN
ter. Fill the cyl
inder with good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Feed Glover on Farm.

1t is believed that the fertility re-
sulting from feeding clover hay is
equal in value to the price of tho
hay itself. Therefore all the clover
hay possible should be fed on the
sarm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24

er side. The frame should be made
of good, strong hard wood we'll braced.
The cuts show plainly just how the
roller is made and put together.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
Sba,ROAD!. y. A Az @3|'
2|sss9FA M a'''A
1dNPRII0VEFfR{ff
A HOMEMADE ROAD ROLLER.
Implement Which viii Help Put the
Road in Good Condition.

If you need road roller get heavy
sheet iron cylinder, stand it on end
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24

concrete, and when 1t has set tip it
over and build a frame for it, so you
can hitch a removable tongue at eth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-01-24
REV. TROUTMAN SENDS
BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA
Rev. George A. E. Troutman, N
Washington, No. Writes, .
"My Wife and | Are Strong
Believers in Pe-ru-na."
Catarrh and La Grippe.

Rev. Geo. A, e. Troutman, Mt.
Washington, Mo-, writes: "My wife
and are strong believers in Peruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Sn Scm 3eitalter Der &crnnnft

foute eerunper Observation-Disclosures Sbre gfIi6ten
oeit 9ebcnDel Gepeniiber rcgelIt. ipdbteiio sic
ben 1ubten Die ibnIoi9e Gbrultg e%ripeiier.
gSarum $3.50 uoel $3.50 iitr ein HegrdbniB
s e%Sad Spii,on a%se" S staraps si'5 i fSf'' Is = s, gSiss, -
Srr N. mas snrnrr fir SO i@telert:
Ginen ietucu Earn - $65 iuerfb
init fblpar6eln 2ld, ttnbl1rdlieit Set'
henplii1 (prubtoul geliidD, aus Wiu'
bngonp. &ullnlS, ~Saitunie ODER bod
@inen Imppianten 9etmrn'uasea -
fbpurA. gran uoer iucib.
8iiuf antidlen init @ummireiien
tdoIl nrgclittbelt. lllo BON auie.lt IhS ~
febeii - ieibit bis att 6Itlder.
Srtucs 5untcuhcmb ooer .Jipbe.
Ninbniianiiren nuo Maitrrn - bon
Observation-Disclosures NIB compeienteir Gels
cAucu ses 8ratcs In iraerS
einem 5rieobofe - nit duterer aiite
Chr Sarg) nit aeeignetem 0edeL
politcr.
@eesbiaun8s. sinSeinr.
eefs Naar Sanoihnbe - uno lan'
ger 2rnlerfIor.
Yriuate Nnpele.
2iditcr, srndltcr nmb SrnetftI
~berguIoet ooer perfilbert. etc., etc.
Sbaniccgrlo fur antiden.
8nas, etii9le, Rtsoeitole. saisadhine
ssihentranspurt aus Suisitalern,
GHniiarieM etc; va naeS aIleS ain
gefbIoiien.
2cidjcuoerIanbt $50.
IS ut lctbt Al %erfennert, iuarum Surncr bel
npriuraiidIrn, ucritnnbigen 2cutcn aler Iebens.
ieilarBen Der popiiIdre 2ei6enbeitatter III.
T1trttcr'S Sesrdbni6'
~""' parlors,
gruaOiuag nnb Sliper.S trake.
Grpert. @inbaliamirer. Beibe Vbpue.
tGe311iOi,Gu-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Mns bcm Snncrcn WarDlanb's nnb
ben n%ngrcnsenocn Staatcn.

H. 2omnoeS iir Gongreb.
@ie0er ltebt cit erbitterter &f
Inn Die repltblifaniId)e Domination
fiir 9ongreB i'm iediten GongreBsGi.
Itrifte Worplanb's in 9lnsiidt. Serr
Slopb 2omnbes, Der Dor 5pei Sobren
Serrn Geo. q. Eeorre'S @egner mar
lno unterlog, aber leitoem in Iles
ganp.Gountp Die 9ontrole iiber bic
Eorteimoidinc erlongt bat, mad)t be,
fnnnt, Dob er bieies Sobr ipie0er fem
Slid periuden mill. IS iteben rilt
brei Gonoiooten i'm Seloe: Geo. u.
Neurre bon Cumberland, Der iebigt
GongrcBobgeoronete bonn g.. 9iitrift,
NIeronoer ". Sagner bon SagerS'
tenn, @oibington- GountpL unb 2lopo
2olpnoes bon Cumberland. @Gbrenb
Dor 5pci Sobren r.@ouperneitr Geo.
&. Weuington ieinen GinfluB 81 Gun.
item Der Domination beS Srn. 2oiun.
bes gelteno mod)te, miro CT oiesmal
ouf Der Settle leineS Sabre langen
8egnerS @eo. q. Fearre iteben; Die
beioen republifaniihen 6iibrer babeil
fiir5lid Srieben gci6loiien. Serr
2loDo 2oipnbes, Der 8ice-Yrdiioellt
Der 3meiten National-ganf bon Cunt
terIonb mar, bot ieinen antbeil an
Der 9anf an ieilten 9ruoer @. 9lu.
ben 2opnoes perfouft, Der an ieinet
Steqe 8ice.Erdlioent %geiuorben lit;
or tit iett ober YrGlioent Der Grmber.
lonb Sporbanf in Siio.Gumberlan>
gemoroen.
Gin III It pr.
Sn @orceiter.Gountp bat elm lliti.
ger aampf 5piihen Den prohibitions.
fGilotiferu unb Den Sreunben Der per-
ionlid)en Sreibeit %begonnen. gm 81.
W1r5 miro BORT nGmlid iiber Die ga.
leon-6rage obseitimmt uerben. Coll
ten Bic Sonatifer iiegen, Damn fuiro
Der gaoeort Sceot1sGltp auh utrof'
fen. Gas 2oeolsS ption-8 eieb miir.
De in oieier Seilion Der Staats. 8eies'
gebung paiiirt.
8nr Elm ehter 0eutber.
Wit Serrn Mnr 8ottlieb, Der am
Sonntag ailf Dem iiibiiben Sriebbofe
5l Cumberland begraben miiroe, III
elmer Der beitbefannten 9eutl6en
Grmberlono's, Wfo., ans Dem 2eben
geitieoen. Serr @ottlieb mar elm
edter Ieiltiber. Gr mar II Sabre
alt, fam in ieinen iungen Sabren
nod Imerifa uno betrieb lange 3eit
an Der Noro.Gentre. StraBe, Gumber.
Lamb, cine 8aitpirtbihaft. gr bin.
terl1Bt 5mei Sobne: Sofob 8ottliet
in Cumberland uno Woies 8ottlieb
in MorgantoprL @.-8a.
aatboIiide Efarriduie in
Wartinsburg.
Die Witglieoer Der fatboliiden ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Sd)ifisnadridtem.

SEEM Dort Idr5.-anaefom-
men: Die Gampfer ~6lorioa" BON
Sabre uno .Golumbin" bon @Ias.
goip.
plymouth 8. W1r5. = 4nge-
fommen: Ser Gampier n4aiier Wil-
belm Der 3weite" (pon Nep.Dorf)
nod Bremen.
antwerpen, s. War3.-ange.
fommen: Ser 1nmpier nSamlonb"
bon Hen.Dorf.
nj, Z. WGr5.- Ibge.
fabren: Der Iampfer nSaraton" Coon
2ibau) nod HeipsDorf.
Bremen Z. Wdr5.-Mbgefabren:
Der 3ampierr Rain" nod Hew.9orf.
gberbourg, Z. MGr5. = abga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Der Gobbp i'll gnnopolis fern balte
u1O es Ser 8eiebgebung i~iberlaiie,
Die Sate ST qntidciben. sic Conf
miiiiont Die i) crnCnnen iueroe, muB
sic pole Gontrole iiber Die Nrbeiten
bnbcn, ul,b ipenn lie glorbt, OaB
Ser Crosby ser red)te Wann fir Ole
2eitlng oes @erfes lit, Damn fann
tie i'm ia ernennen. Gie Gommiiiion
aber lit Die Sauptiad,e, unb ib fam
Dem Solte periidern, Dob ib cine
quite Gommiiiion %ousiu1blen iueroe.
Wir ifeint, Die Duff bot 81 ipielen
angeiongen in oieier 2anbitrobelt.
bolt.Srogc; mir ole iino e%itgelnoerl,
ein3uiteigcn. I'D bobe mid friiber
ihon IN dbnlidIen 2o9en %befunoen.
Is lit Sborbeit, 81 b%eboupten, Dob
feline anoere Gonmiiiion, oils Sic geo
(ogiide Germeiiun9S . Gommiiiiol1,
beitebeno aus Dem 8oupcrneur,
Gontroleur, Trdiibenten Scr nSobnp
SopfinS B.. ltniperiit1t" uuo Yr1ii0cn.
ten oes Observation-Disclosures GolIegs,
Die arbeiten leiten fonnte; ollie Nit.
glieoer ser GommiiIion iino icBt id)on
nit glrbeiten i%iberbGllit."
Gin Iebte5 8ebor.
9os Sempcren5sGomit oCS SauieS
miro Der n6eOerotion Of 2obor" NOR
gen elm lestes 8eb0r o%eitatten be5iiG-
LID scr 2ocal Sption.9iu. Die 6eoc.
ration lit gegen sic Bill uno miro
cine Delegation bon lmgeiGbr 100
Wtonn nod annapolis ienOen.
u menOemcntS sur SOD
ltcen5s Gill.
Inter 6cn Announcements, sic 5llr
Soblicen5-9iQ porgcihIogen porben
iino, lit ems, bns ben Clubs crlaubt,
ibren Wfitglieoern am Sonntoe Spi.
ritlloicn 81 reid)en, un0 Elm onbcreS,
oas Die 2icen5ecbiibr alf ibrer icti.
gen Sobe, $3.50, bel6Bt, Gin onoereS
ENHANCEMENT itreidt bie alouiel, oic
fir 1909 Die 2iccn3 ouf $3.50 II. bon
1910 an altf $1,000 oniett.
Hoti5en.
3oS Sinon5.9omite beS SenotS
unb oas Snus-G omitc fir Wittel uno
@ege repioirten beute I'M 8epolbt
Der rSofe Gepoiit ono Gruit 60"
in Baltimore Die SefuritGten beS
Sil9rngsfono3 beS Staates.
SSn Ser aommer oes lt~nterbouics
bielten Die Frobibitioniiten geitcru
9lbenb cine Geriommlung, in Der oa3
@irfen bes ber.TrobibitionS iBa.
ifos @nocrion inooiiirt ipurOe. Im
berion unO Taltor Irters bonn Dit
liter marell Die Heoncr. @oupernelr
@rotberS mobnte Der SeriammlimA
BET. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
IhiaBrtstagc Der E5canoampfcr uon
NciusWurf.

81 9ttip sJpil.
PIN t7G IGrj Gampfer DGecilic"
nod) Yrellea. lg.~ -" ".r"rt'
gm IS, Tar3 Gompier ~Setto'
mic" Inob S%ontbampton.
ano is. WGrs 0nmpicr nStntcn-
onm" nod MotterOam.
PIN 10. Wdr5 Gnmpicr Baltic"
nad 2iperpool.c
Im 10. MGr5 9ompfer Oscar
Ger 3lpeitc" nod &%opcnbogen.
PIN 10. M1r5 Iampicrr 9retognc"
nad SABRE.
am 81. MGr5 3onpicr ~@olocr.
fee" nod) Sonl6ilrg.
Nm 81. Mdr3 0ompier oNedar"
mad Gibraltar unb Nenpel.
Im 81. Mdr5 0ampier n8aber-
lonb" nod 0oper uno antlperpcn.
Im 81. Mar5 Ianpicr nMiinncs
baba" llad Sonoon.
Ant 81. @Gr5 Gompfer JnNeip'
0orf" mad Soutbampton.
PIN q. War5 Compiler u2uiitas
nio" nod Nelu.Dorf. q
Im 81. MGc3 Onmpier ,Ycrugia"
nad) Ncopcl.
am 81. Mars 1ompfer .6lrneis
fla" nnd Glasgow.
am q. M1r5 0ampier .Gtrurio"
nad 9iperpooI. :.
am q. Mars Gampfer nGron.
prin3" nud Bremen.
PIN %, Mdr5 Gampier n2oura"
rad Neapcl ,nb Srieit.
am %. Wdr5 Camper oSonnio"
nod Ncopel uno @enua.
Am %. Mdr5 3ompier nabria.
tic" rlod) Soutbampton.
gm &c. Mdr5 Gompier .Main"
nad) Bremen.
am 2G. WGe5 Iampier sgeoric"
nad) 2ipcrpool.
PIN 2G. Mar3 Gompicr .Eonnos
mia" nad Gibraltar ino Neopel.
am 2G. Mdr5 Gampier ,Soit.
raitte" mad Sabre.
am 90. MGr5 Ianpier .Gretic"
nad Gibraltar unb Neapel.
Sim 2S. Wdr5 9ampier nNoma"
nad Icapcl uno Warieiae.
slm 90. &dr5 3ampfer st.
2ouis" mad, Soutbampton.
am 2S. Mars 3ompier rt3cclono"
nod 0oper uno gntlperperr.
am 2S. MGr5 Gampier .Gampa.
nia" nod 2iperpool.
am a2S. Mdr5 Inmpicr na6nig
gilbert" nnd) Gibraltar mo Neapel.
gm %. Mar5 Tampfer nEennipl'
pania" nodb Sambilrg.
am 20. MGr5 Garnpier ,3egina
Be StaIin" nad) Neapel uno @enua.
Im %. WGr5 Iampier Sailor.
nia" ra6 Glasgow.
am 81. Mdr3 Camper SAM.
burg" mad Gibraltar unb Ieapel.
am 81. Mdr5 Sampier .aaiier
Wilbelm Der 3peite" nah Bremen.
am 81. War5 0ampier n8pc>am"
nod ROTTERDAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

fnbrcn: Der Compiler Oort"
(pou Sonibampton) nod Neps 0ort.
YIpmoutb 9. WdB. - Mbgc,
fobren: Der Gompfern Yennipluonin"
(pon Sombllrg) rod) Ncm- gort.
Gberbourh 8. MGr5. GcG
9pir. r&oiier @iIbclm scr 3lpcitc"
lit bier oneefommcn mo nu6 Gre.
men ,peitergefobrct.
2onbon 8. WGr5. - In0efonl.
men: Scr Compiler yWtinnCtonfo"poyl
Seem. Norf.j