davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

range, and the hostile guns nowhere
out of range, but no shot being fired
on either side, the Confederates drew
|1ong breaths of relief. Many men al
ready half understood Mcclellan, but
Lee alone had read him thoroly. and
speculated boldly upon the knowledge
Indeed, when the advancing hours of
the forenoon had made il certain that
Mcclellan did not intend to attack that
day, Lee recurred to a proposed plan
of the day before to turn McClellan's
right. and he abandoned it reluctantly
only after careful reconnaissance by
Col. S. d. Lee, on learning of the pc
cuiiar strength and heavy preparation
of the enemy at that point"
The Losses.
The battle ended on the left at dark.
Gen. Mcclellan says that ne had at An
tietam S7,164 men. including 4,320 cav
airy Gen. Couchs Division, 5000
strong, had been sent away by some
mistake to Harper's Ferry, and only
arrived late on the morning of Sept
IS. Humphreys Division OF raw re-
cruits, which had left Frederick, %
miles distant. arrived about 4:30 p. m.
of the nth. Mcclellan estimated Lees
strength at 97,445, whereas Lee says he
had under 10000 men. Probably one
estimate is as far too low as the other
is too high. The Richmond papers and
Pollard in his Southern History of the
War make Lees force from As, 900 to
10000 infantry
Gen. Mcclellan states his entire loss
at Antietam at 12,469. of which 2010
were killed, 9.416 wounded and 1,O43
missing. He says that his army count
ed and buried about 2.700" of the
enemy, besides those buried by the
Confederates, from which he concluded
that the enemy's loss was much greater
than ours, something exceedingly un-
likely, as the Confederates fought main
ly on the defensive under the shelter
of limestone lodges. woods and other
protection. Lee does not give his loss.
but in the official reports of the opera
tions of the Army of Virginia, from
June, 1862, to Dec. 13, 1862, the total
loss in the Maryland battles is given as
10,291, of which 1867 We're killed and
S,T24 wounded. No mention is made
of prisoners, whereas Mcclellan reports
having taken IS guns, SO colors, $4,000
stand of arms and more than 5000 pris-
oners. The Confederate statement of
loss is manifestly far under the truth,
since the reports of Lees corps COM
manders foot up 1912 killed, 9,399I
wounded and 2,292 missing. or a total
of 1858. Among the Confederates
killed were Maj.-Gen. Starlie. of Mis-
sissippi; Brig.-Gens. L. OBJ. Branch and
G.. B. Anderson. Six CO1onels command
ing brigades were killed. and Gems. r.
Fl. Anderson, Lawton, Rhodes. Ripley,
Armistead, Gregg, Toombs and Wright
were wounded.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Alphabetical List of Battles
With Dates from 1854 to 1900.
Or Encyclopedia of the Wars.
FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS

The PENSION BUREAU uses it to do
termine dates of battles and incidents of
the various wars.
Any one of the S,220 battles, sI1ir-
mishes. and other incidents of the (,ix.,
War, or of the 1,251 engagements of the
Spanish War, with losses in each. can
be referred to as easily as to a word in
the dictionary.
1t condeases into book, of oa.
pages, practically all the knowledge of
the various wars.
All ariucipai events are given as fSev
occurred from iiay to day,-this is worth
the price of the book -
1t gives a list of Pension ratings f.
s. Pension Agencies. Soldiers Homes
Camps. National Cemeteries, and Numhar
of Troops furnished by States; in facr
it is Dictionary of Information of IN.
V:.rOiis H:tcs.
Cloth binding. s1-0o. sent PREPAID
If YOU are not pleased with the book
return it and get your money
Address: n A. SYRApy
2I5 81" Street N. W., WashfnKtoa, ID. q
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
On the Confederate Side.

Gen. E. p. Alexander gives this de-
scription of the condition of things at
the close of battle around Lees head
quarters:
LAS darkness enveIoped the scene
the Confederates, worn and exhausted
by eight days of marching and fighting,
dropped down where they stood to
sleep. and could scarcely be aroused
even to eat the cooked rations brought
up from their camps in the rear
When all was quiet the division
commanders met where Lee had taken
his position on the road near the viii
lage, and made their separate reports
of the condition of their commands.
without exception all reported heavy
losses and the men exhausted and all
considered it necessary to withdraw
from the field during the night Lee
alone was in no wise moved. He had
read McClellan's inmost soul, and knew
he was not to be feared Without a
word of explanation or asking advice
from either Jackson or Longstreet or
anyone else, he directed all to collect
their stragglers, strengthen their lines
and be prepared to renew the battle in
the morning
when the morning dawned, disclos-
ing the opposing skin mishers in easy
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Only One .RRono QUININE,

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUNINf. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in Ore Day. 25c.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

ing Of it as the difficult task the original
repoG ha66alled it, he treats it as lit
tie dgereA from a parade or march
across wfA9h might have been done in
half IN hauA.
Furnishes view of the matter was
that Hne hpnt attack was SO difficult
that Athe passage by the ford below
mustS be IN important factor in the
task, for ff Rodmans Division should
succeed .ir getting across there. at the
bendsm the Antietam, he would come
up IL reag Iof Toombs, and either the
whofS of p. r. Jones's Division would
haVesfp adE9nce to meet him or Toombs
mustS aba4don the bridge. In this 1
certainly cohcurred, and Rodman. was
ordered tQtpush rapidly for the ford.
II isiimpoftant to remember, however.
that Ealkers Confederate division had
been posted during the earlier morning
to hold that part of the Antietam line,
and it was probably from him that
Rodman suffered the first casualties
which occurred in his ranks. But, as
we have seen, Walker had been called
away by Lee only an hour before, and
had made the hasty march by the rear
of Sharpsbrrg to fall upon Sedgwick
Ii. therefore, Rodman had been sent to
cross at O'Clock it is safe to say that
his column fording the stream in the
face of Walkers deployed division,
would never have reached the further
bank-a contingency that Mcclellan did
not consider when arguing long after
ward the favorable results that might
nave followed an earlier attack. AS
Rodman died upon the field, no fun
report for his division was made. and
we only know that he met with some
resistance from both infantry and ar
tillery; that the winding of the stream
made his march longer than he antici-
pated, and that, in fact, ne only ap-
preached the rear of Toombs's position
from that direction about the time
when our last and successful charge
upon the bridge was made, between
noon and / O'Clock.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
PILES CV.ED IN G TO DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruoing
Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

suffered little, and kept it inactive dur
ing the rest of the fight. Burnside was
fortunate, or unfortunate, enough to be
made a Major-General in March, 1862
This gave him magnificent opportuni-
ties, but at no time did he improve
Them with any grasp or the situation
or fierce energy in execution. His diyi-
sion commanders were of much the
same mental complexion. Cox, Sturgis,
Rodman and Wilcox were all fairly re-
spectacle soldiers, and appeared to ad-
vantage on the defense. In the aggres-
sive no one of them ever even acciden-
tally distinguished himself in the four
years of the war.
Three or four hours of overwhelming
Importance to the issue of the battle
we're absolutely wasted in the feeble
attempts to cross the creek, and when
about / o'clock the corps was finally
aligned on the creSts west of the An
tietam Burnside Withdrew it unneces-
5arily, and thus relieved the Confeder-
ate line of an exceedingly dangerous
pressure from that quarter
This feeblenesS Shadowed all these
men during the rest of their military
career. 1t was always a reproach to
Burnside. while Cox, VINO had been
nominated for Major-Generalcy, lost
confirmation by the Senate, and did
not get his promotion until two years
after, when it was given him for
Franklin and Nashville. Rodman was
killed gallantly leading his men, and
Sturgis and Wilcox were, like Cox, de-
MED promotion.
The BlOody Lane.
In his excellent Military Memoirs.
Gen. e. P. Alexander has this to say
about the noted Bloody Lane, which he
believes was the beginning of the end
of the Southern Confederacy:
When, by this misunderstanding be-
tween Rodes- and Iiieut-Col Lightfoot.
Rode's Brigade abandoned this sunkcn
road-eyer since known as the Bloody
Lane Lees army was ruined and the
end of the Confederacy was in sight.
Even the rank and file in the Fifth
Corps, looking on from across the An
;Ietam, saw and appreciated the sit
uation. Now is the time was u gen.
eral comment. Mcclellan, from his
headquarters at the Fry House, looked
on, but did not come, and he issued no
order. The gap left by Rodes was
speedily filled by the encouraged Fed
erals, and now the whole lane was en-
hladed, and the slaughter which took
place in it strewed it with dead and
wounded, probably as thickly as has
ever been seen in this country. G. B.
Anderson's Brigade, next on the left,
attempted to stay the tide, but Ander-
son was killed and in the rout which
followed the supporting troops of r.
II. Anderson's Division were involved
and only small squads of stragglers
could be rallied at scattered points in
the rear. The Confederates had. how
ever, exacted severe penalties from
trehch and Richardson. Neither suf-
fered to quite the extent that Sedgwicls
had done. tho each OF them lost heavily
and Sumner himself had much of his
ardor cooled. Richardson lost l,165.
and was himself mortally wounded
French lost 1,750."
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
At Noon.

BY 1 o'clock at the latest on Sept
II the serious fighting on the right and
center of the Union line was substan-
tally ended. French and Richardson.
coming on the field, one after the other,
at long intervals apart, had each struck
gallantly and fiercely at the Confeder-
ate line, but it was one division against
the four or five which Stonewall Jack
son was able to oppose to them. The
attacks were made SO disjointedly that
neither division supported the other,
and French only came into action after,
Sedgwick had been virtually destroyed,
and Richardson did not come up till,
after French's Division had been torn
to pieces. Then Richardson encounter
ed not only Hills Division, but also An
derson's and McLaws's. Richardson and
French clung to! the ground they had
gained, however, hoping for reinforce
ments from FitZ-John Porter, which,
alas, never came, tho Richardson's Di-
vision was at times reduced to the ne
cessity of making countercharges with
the bayonet to hold its place. In this
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE BATTLE AT ANTIETAM.

The Fighting Ends On the Right About
NoOn-Burnside's Feeble Offensive On
the Left-Rcpeatcd Orders TO Him to
Attack Observation-Disclosures of the
BnttIe-McCIeIIan Loses His Greatest
Opportunity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
9ricf6cfGrbcrnna nudl benz Nnslanbc

9ie nlslGnoiihe FoIt fir Die nit
ocnt %. Mug. cnOCuOe @obc idlicBt
bier i'm Souptpoltonlt, in allen Sal
len piinftlid,, mie iolgt:
Gle Badet.Yoit iii BON 8 ll6r Ior'
mittoos bis ) llbr Rodmittags tag.
lid often, ansgenonmen Sonntogs.
Iie 9riefrotcn nod Dem Substance
(ausgenontmen1 Canada, Werico,
Eononlo, Gtbo md SDangboi Die.
ielbcn mic einbeinliiAc Moten) iino,
wie foIgt: Sanf C5) Gents fir Die
crite llrse ln1D orci CD Gents fir
iebe meitere ltn5c, ooer elm 9rlid).
tbeil. lnb ioltc poa %irdnfirt peroc1l,
mibri9cnfolls bei Nlfnnft Der Vrie'e
Der bpppelte 9etrog coIleftirt miro.
Gompier fobren bon Neip- Dorf ab,
Dern nidt nn0errpcjtg o%ngcGcben.
Grams ItIonttld DE Yodet'
q il.
8roBbritonnien II. ,frlon5, i6liebt
Gicnitog mo 6rcitag nm 8 llbr
Hodmittogs.
Geutidlon6, i6licbt Monto9 unb
M'itttuo9 nm 3 llbr No1mitta8S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
5cmtidcs Gbcpaar crmOroct.

Scninioncacs Tcr6rcd)Cu in Der
Stoota6auptIto6t S6io'S. - Gin
Nubbor ols ser Sbat pcrO0dltl1
M Soit.
GoIum 8, 8. is. NltglIt. -
Ser All scr mcitlid)cn S%tnOtgrcl5e
moGncnoc 81 Sabre ate Grocer Mr..
thur NeiolGnber unb 0cIIcu 10 SATIRE
nltc Satin linb trlnoroet our0ctln.
rcn morocn. Die 2cidc Oe9 WdnncS
laa nit elmer aligelIplulhc III Scr lin
ten @ruit uno 5ipei Meiicritifcl, Die
iein Scr5 b%urdbobrten, III Ieinem
Bette in penn ilbcr Dem Suocn PC.
iinolihcn Sbtoi5tmmtt. 2ic 2cid)c
Der 1rQrl lqae bar Nett 'aoen dui ser
Strobc. 9(lrd ,,,iict, aitiatc cine 5dpB'
mltn0c lIiI}o cinclt gttiicritit ms
Ser5. Tic Nllgcl bate beioc 2ltll9en
Dur6bobrt. Aligcnideintih bottc Die
6rou sic SHuBmlnoe in ocrn 2aoen
cnpIonacn ltnN lit Damn fopiilbcf
ourh 0tc @ln5tbiirc ouf bic StraB'
gcitiir5t. Sore 2cidc 5ciate ol't
StronQulotionSmorfcn am Sdlft, ais
mcrn lie 9cmiir9t unb 1cIdilttclt nor
sen mare. NO6burn b0rten gegen 2
llhr Morgcna 21rln, audi oaS SdrcI'
CT cincr 6rouenitinmc, buttcn iid
aber mcitcr nift oarllm b%ctiIlnnert.
Sic FoIi}ci bot oelt AnItrcider
Gobn Ncufirf, mcld)er NIT ieiicm
Slater nidt melt bon Dem NeiOl0l-
oer'iden @rrnoItiid mobrt, nls oeS
Moro9 oringcno pcro1ttiG pcrbo'i't.
Gr loll acNcn Die Neiol0nocr' lden
@bclcitte fllri 5ltuor Ioocsorobun9en
olts0citoBcn boben, neil cit ocnielben
QebGrigcr Suno lcinc Wlttcr gebillen
bat. 9lud) ,ulrrOc Der 5beil eIner ST.
ianlilcnltc QbnrcnEcitcr dn ocnAtelos
lGnOct'idJcu Suuic lebncnO 8%eiunocn,
lpGbrenb Der Oo5u paIicnOc Ghcll IN
ieincm 0eiibc iid) beiono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
Spfcr ocs 9lutoipurts.

9 Sole, Sal, IS. An8llIt.
Giaoc llpbom, ein irilberer GngroSs
bGrolcr aus Son 6ranciSco, iuurOe
ouf icinem 3meiroO pon cinem Pluto.
mobi( bes ErGiiOcntgn 9. 9. &nnfinH
ron scr y@nrocn Gitp.ganf" iibcr-
iubrcn uno 0et00tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19
menge entbulioltiih bcgriibtt lulror,
nahmcn nid)t mcniger OILS 10000
Errlonen tbeil.
q d d) de 8oIlon dbrt.

NG6tIi6e Dalton obrt.
Vcrlir, IS. Nllglllt. - Gin lc1f.
borcr OtilitGrbollon bat gcItcrnglheno
INN 10 llbr icincn 9uilticg in Scgel
beiperfiteligt. SeitcnS Scr Wfilit0rs
&eborocn miro 5lpor bc5ii0lid Der NIT
6cm Nlliitiea ucrbun0Cncn Nblid)tcn
Stiaidiucigcn bcobohtct, %nid)t9nclto'
mcni1cr perlulttct, OoB Die 6ilbrcr oe@
Balloons Ocrl &erilld) mod]en mer0crL,
die gauge Noft binOurd) III scr quit
III blcibcn lno moglidcr @cilc cincH
Ntbitcd)cr nod) @omburg mo 5urild
1l unttrncbmcn.
Sn Der Wullnnbiiuc fonnte man ulls
mittelbor Dor DEM IlttlticG cine mllls
berbure S5cnc beobodtclt. 9oS Flls
bIifllm mllr6e nuBcrDnlb 0cS Earu0ca
iclOcS gcDnItcll ooS lid IN poIlItGn0ls
gem Gunfcl bcfnnb, un0 mn lucl6cs
Elm Sruppcn , GORDON gc6ogcn mar.
Tos cin5igc Nn5ctd)cn fir 0cn bcuors
nlcbeG0cll IltfltIfG mqren paSS 1lplrs
rcll ser Motore mo bic ihorIct Govt
monboportc. SdlicBliG iuh man
cine grobc gcIbc NiiQc, bic ieOod olls
0enblidIidl III Dem bcuolften Stint
mel perldmon0. Nur I'M Sid)tc Der
BON cineut Eliblihtc ON Gn0c Der
Elotiprm Qclporfcncn Strdblcn fotlt.
It man ocll Mcg CrtcnneuL 0cn Der
Nu0on gcnommcn bate.
(SpGtcr.) - Ger NoQon tcbrte &C.
gen SngcSonbrudl noh icincr Nbs
fubrtSItcllc 5ltriid ltl,0 mnr yid)t Nar5
ledbs Stunocn oblpciclrb. Gr lDar nod
9teuItu0t INTO 5itriid Nciobrcn ltn0
bate ourd)ihnittIih 20 Wcilcn pro
Stlt,oc }nriId8clc0t.
Strifcr onf Q Gu0cncr at
Dcrflogt.
Guri@. IS. Nll9rrlt. - ShDobl Der
Strife ser Glcttritcr. mCldDer bllB
6mci Stutocn gconllert bottc, iebt
id)on cine Wodbc aft lit lrnO Dos lcid)t.
Icbi1c EoriS hiclcn idon l0nglt Der.
Ociiclt botte, 10 ld)cint cS ocnnodl ais
Oh ct oo6 nod Gin gcrid)tlit)eS Nud),
ipieG bobcn ion, bcnn elm Mtuiifbul'
len . Nrtiit, WomlenS Woniucllc, bot
Sen ScfrctGr Eotoub bon Scr Glef.
trifcr . Union ouf Griob beS Tcrlus
res pcrflogt, Den CT Oo0urd) c~rlittct
bnbcn milf, boB er mGbrcno Der irug.
lidcn Hoht niht auitretcn tonntc.
GnS @Ciipicl mirftc olltcdenO, Oenn
jebt bat elm 0cipiiier Goitcl I'M No'
mel, ollCr glrtiIten bcS Goiino ocS
Montnlortrc cbcnfaQS oltf S6o6cner.
lot 0cflngt, neil Entullo 0arlol9
bCn @cnerolitrifc ongCoronct bate.
Mterfmiir0igcr @ciie bot iid Scr Glef.
trifer 6c8 GtubliIicn1entS Dem &lnge-
u%erfobrcn ongclhlolien oeI'et Nb'
id)litb NIT grobcm Sntcreiie abgcs
mortct miro. SIS bonbelt lid ndlnlld)
linn sic Gnti6eibung Der Haftairuge,
Oh cine iolde GiniteQung Der glrbeit
EN- legItinler Strife Iei, benn Die &c
GitinlitGt oes Strifes ~iibarbQupt miro
gor nid)t in Sro9e geiteut. 9ild) Die
Mc9icrllng bot ictt in ibrcr @etle IN
Gle Gcrb1ltpiIie ei%ngegriiierL lnocm
iis Ole Gleftrifcr oes SngeticlrSs
Corps nud) Eoris periett bat, I'M III
3ufunft, wenn Elm Gbnlider Soil cins
treten iolte, in Ser Stoot &idt unb
Strait licicrn 5i fonnen.
= IN Gberbonrg per9aftet
Dcrbpurg, Is. Iuguit. Die
Foli5ei perboftcte am SomItag nltf
Dem bier ans Gem : Dprf onacfom.
meren Sompfer st. Saul" cinen
italieniifen 3miihenoefs e Eoiiogicr
Nomens @ioponnii Sontinilc, melfer
bon Der Ginwanoerungs Neb6roe in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

9tc,u = Dorf %beportirt morocn mar.
Cine llutcrilldrlnD iciuC3 &orpcr3
brod)tc piela aligelnorbcn on'S Slht,
llno man 9lonbt, bob or cln notori'
id,cr @oloit it, oui mCldcn Die Volt
5ei nchrcrcr 2Gnocr iobnOct. ST bat
tcincrlci Eopicre nub m1iNert Iid), II.
0cno meldc Srogen 81 bcolltluorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19

gen pom mlo6gebcn0er Sctte entbob3.t
nid)t bon Der &erpflid)tu1g, oltf orc
immer lid erncuernOen 6obelcler
cnoliihcr 9l6tter non elmer 0robcn'
orn ocutihcn Snpolion blnjupellcr.
3uglcih miro Der Solfnung NuSorlra
perlieben, OoB SburhiQs &cmcrtum'
gen Der @eritGnoiaun9 ilber Grnacn
Ger @cltpolitif mo Dem &ertron>lt
nuf Grbolting oc5 curopoiIdcn Irlcs
ocnS 5llgutc fonmcn. Cine Gcit.
RING iei ia iebt idot lnpcrfcm6nr,
bod Iiegc feinc 3uperldIligtclt nur,
GoB c1 10 blci6Cn iucrOc. Ginihucilcn
iiheruicac bic Neiglrna oic Golcr'
boitiNfcit ST bc5lueiieln.
&orbcrcitungen Ir Grobc
allonm cttfabrt.
GaS internationnlc @oIlomEttilic.
gen, mcld)es bier IN ser 5mcitcn Ct,
tnberpod)c Inn Sen. @oroon Bennett
Eoful itottiinoet, miro iif 5mciielloS
81 Dem oroBten iportlid]en GrcigniB
olli Dem @cbiet ser 2uitldiiiabrt &c.
itultcn, ncldcs bis iebt 81 p%er3cidncn
ocmcicn lit. Sic iltternotionole 9e.
tbciliglnig miro cine l%lngcn1cit oroBe
mcrOcn. Nidt ipcniger ais 5cbn
iren10e 2dnOcr lptrocn ucrtrctcn 'cin.
Mn Sen fir 0n5 WcttiIicgcn bcItilnn1.
ten Sa0Cn, TO-, If. uno ~. Nttobcr,
mcrocn iibcr oht5ig 9aaons mlfltei'
gen. lds lit cine NecorO5abl, Die
iol6It iiber sic fiibuitcu GriuortllnAen
ser @cronitnltcr binorSgcbt.
Nuf Dem Scrrnin bel Shmors
Qen0orf Sem Torort Ser Neid)s.
holptito0t, mcIdeS Ser @crlincr Ser
EN- iiir 2ititihiiinhrt Gcpadtct bat
lno BON ocm aus bic 2luiitiegc criol.
gen. mcroen bercitS 0ie uufniienbiten
@orfcbrungen iiir oos @rcigniB &c
troiicu. Cine DETERMINATION 3u.
ibnucr lo0 bcqllcm Elat erbalten,
nm 3eugen oes interciinnten Shat.
ipiels iein 3r fonncn. Sic Stoot Der.
lin brin9t oen bolloniportlid)en Ser.
onitoItlngcn Ole qroBtc 6oroerung
entgcgci. Tns Gas fir ole %oufltei.
aCtoen 9olpns miro foitcnloS gclic.
lcrt. Demonstrating miro ii6 oaS
Gntgegcnfommcn dlld lobner. Icnn
Cs fam nit 9%eItirrnltbelt nui einen
riciigcn g~norong bon Sremoen &c,
rednet per0en. Gle SptimiIten er.
morten, Dab, mie sic aieler @od)c
5ltr ieititcbcnocn Snltitlltion iilr Den
Segeliport ~gemorOcn lit, audi cine
Verlincr Wofc fiir 2uftidlffubrt
nod oem bcporItebcnoen @cttilicgtn
INT ocn @oroon 9ennctt. Eofnl sur
5batiode meroen miro.
@iilom 70 NJ mt mad gerIin.
Son glltuutcrridteter Scitc p1rlou.
tct, bnB H%eidsfan5ler Shirt Don @il-
lom icincn G%urntientbalt III Noroer-
men unterbred)cn miro, nm oui Orsi
Iuge nod Berlin SIT tolnmcn. Ser
aaljler miitid)t an 9cratbungen
iiber Die Gcidsiinun5rciorm tbeil5a'
nebmct, meld)e ciner OrinBcnoen So.
Jung bcoari.
@cgen Wcinitener.
gu igltpiae i'm GeAicungsbc5irf
Wiesbaoen bat iocbcn Elm @einball.
Gon9reB gctagt. Nud iebr lebbaften
Grortcrungcn gelangte cine Helolu:
tinn 5ir Nnnubmc, in pelfer bic
@cin.er, N eiucnt centralcn
Souptomt i, CO Ieutihlano ae-
iorocrt mirS, 31l, so ri fat Elm.
thinning ieoe 3ian'el. ''ohnt.
(Grober 5cH mI mo-: ssn ler,
IN @ingitun
Ger 90. Nditlfe' ~, 6 y@.,
,peIder in Giiiicloorf ieine %,,,t6.ns
gen u%ltigenomen bat, lit ourh clneH
Grobarti9en Nrbeiter . 6eIt5ug einge-
leitet noroen. Nm ser Farnbe, neld)e
Die SauptItraBen Ser Staot ourf3oe
nno bon elmer rieiigcn Meniden-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-19


IranfrcidL ihlicBt Wontog Gien.
ltaa mo 6reitog Tim ) llDr 9tuds
nIittuQS.
Ncl0ich id)Iiebt 6rcitod nm ) llbr
9}otmtitto03.
Normc0cn, Sdlluc0cn mo GuuCs
mart, IdIicbt Mitt>pod INN 3 llbr
Nndmittog3.
Souano, iflicbt Ntontog nm 3
ll6r NahnlittoG&,
&tolicn i6licbt Mittlpof un0
Trcitu0 I'M 5 llbr NGAnlittaNS.
5rorS. MtIortiihc Vpit.
Mittpodl 70. Sh1guit 60 nm I llhr
IbcnoS nod europa, GQOptcn mo
Sitir0icn per Compiler 80 Cor
rdlne," ptn @onrc (noh WroBbrItall'
nlclL Srlollo mo &~elltldllo1o lllitb
per Va Sorrolnc" oorc)llrt lrlr) ;
llll1 . uDr Hoctlo" nan &rIollo per
NonlpTcr "|roblc," oIo Ni'ccIl"tolnll
(nod) ollocren @r0rno'n WlIG per
Iroblc" oorclltrt Nclll); I'M II ll1r
Wflttcrllad)t l1oN europa per Nonl'
per "8ol'erln |lIA''Nto %lctorlo,"
otn Fl0lllollfN e~prrooltr9 ltllo @onl'
bllr1,
Nrc'tn9 u. TllA'')t nm llbr
TbclioS llod europa per Son'p1'r
st. Sol'lS' pa Fl0l'No'lIp 'li'o
e1erbollr1 (llod) 1rlolo mug "Pet
"ot, Solll@" oore''lrt 1'In); nm :
l'or lloW europa per Soh'P'et ia
rollIa' bIo N'lleellHlo'p'r'
8oIt noh Glib. unh Cen
trail Intrrifo, @elt.
ir0icu etc.
op;t,r,,h 10 On,or,t ~ uhr
omr,Ss ,nh hc,r iinIihcr Nroi;Iirr
ms >o,, So Troto. Mcocphrn npr
Tn,,,fm M~croaorr,". I'm, q ltbr
omn,S. roh G,,h, MurIotor ,,rh
Enm,rhr rcr 7nmnirr worrn
E,,trr". roh WorboSos at Q,,cin
M,u,+bor". roh >omoiro nor Ton,.
picr y T~6iJoNc(pbio.
7ouucritoo, 90 Pima. - nm o llhr
noh Gnrt,rnc SSloub u10 Colombia
Der Tompfcr .Trirp Sioismuno";
nod bcn gohomoS Der Compiler .@i.
oiloucio". uoh Tcrnomblrco mo
Wohin ncr0 otunicr .lSnlorIticrnnn""
nod Sen So Tloto.@ cocn0cn Der
Dnn1nIcr .Sotiumo"
Irritoo, 81, s(uorrit I'm Q llbr
nod, 0uroroo rnb Ncurutc(o Der
Compiler "3llio"; nod Forto NIco
per Sot''pl'f "eoo'lo noW wa
qua ''''o NoV" PVl Nu'''Pl't gG'p'-
ria I'ou OCH See'uoto@ l'''o SS'''o'
N'''C''l per So"'pl't "Tuto'
ma noul ee''tro''"'lIVtlo' uvt "o'
,o'5onr' eo'''l''o'o l'Ho OCH ''o''u)t''
fo''l''9olV' pct Noi''|7'F' p'o eo'
'oN' ll"0 So'''o''o !V' No'''pI'r
MI o0''"'@ '" r''"'.'.''' '"@
Gtc FoNt mad Ncit'6>lllolorto, bio
NorosSlonW mo nod y'lQuelon,
pta Scltoh, idlIrGt bier to0lld) I'm
8 llbr Nod)lnlftaA"; rod) Gllbo, bio
Sonlpn, toNlld) nm | lIDr; nod sofia
Nlro, ponOltEaS, N'roroAlla (Olt'
tnltr), Soioooor mo @ilotanlnla,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-28
TYPEWRITER IS
GIVEN DAMAGES

RENO, July 27.-The jury in the
damage suit of Kathryn Collins VS..
the Nat C. Goodwin Brokerage COM
pany after being out less than an
hour Saturday returned a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $1625. 1t
is understood the defendants will APP
peal from the decision. Miss Collins
sued the brokerage company for
damages amounting to $5125 for not
providing her with the proper kind
of a chair. She was employed as
stenographer by the brokerage COM
pany and worked from February %
to March %, and during that time
used a chair much too high. On ac-
count of her feet not touching the
floor, she claims, serious spinal
trouble was superinduced so that she
had to have two operations perform
ed. For the damage to health, ex-
pense of hospital treatment, ETC., she
claims the above amount.