davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
AT THE HOTELS


John Barrett, director of the Inter-
national Bureau of the American Re-
publics, arrived in Los Angeles last
night on the California limited and
registered at the Alexandria hotel. Ac-
companying Mr.. Barrett was his sec
retary. Together they went to Pasa
dena and visited friends. remaining
there until about IL o'clock.
Mr.. Barrett will address large num-
ber of Los Angeles merchants and
manufacturers at o'clock this after
noon in the assembly hall of the cham
ber of commerce on Southern Califor-
MAS Great Opportunity in Latin
America" He is well qualified to speak
on the foregoing subject because of his
long residence in South America as
United States minister to Argentine
Republic, Colombia and Panama, as
during the time he was in those coun-
tries he gave much of his time to the
promotion of trade between them and
the United States. He will leave Los
Angeles tonight for San Francisco,
where he will meet the prominent busi-
ness men of the northern city.
#. x. Patterson, an immigration off,
cial from Washington, d. c., who is
staying at the Alexandria, declares
that his present visit to Los An
the department Is having over the sur
reptitious Importation of Chinese into
Southern California. Mr. Patterson has
just returned from San Francisco with
w. r. Wheeler. United States commis-
sioner of immigration. At present Mr..
Wheeler is on his ranch at Alpine, near
San Diego, and Mr.. Patterson will await
his return before returning east.
e. P. Hawkins, prominent business
man of Chicago. arrived in the city
last night for his fret visit to Los
Angeles in eighteen years. Mr.. Haw-
kins has the distinction OF being the
first white man to be born in what is
now the thriving town of San Jose.
Before returning east he will visit the
scenes of his childhood.
Judge Caldwell Yeamans, f. ]. Camp
bell and w. e. Porter of Denver ar
rived in Los Angeles last night and will
remain In the city for the rest of the
week, during which time they will at
tend the annual meeting of the repre-
of the various hydro-electric
power houses of California, which will
begin today.
Miss Greenhorne of London and Miss
Allan of Pristwick, Scotland, are among
the tourists registered at the Hollen-
beck. They have been to the Grand
canyon, to the Yellowstone and toured
British Columbia. 1t is said they are
on a book which will
portray America and Americans.
Maurice Russell of Yokohama, ia
oan, arrived in Los Angeles last night |
rom San Francisco accompanied by |
lis two daughters. The trio are on a |
our of the United States and will |
'emain in Southern California for
bout two weeks. They are stopping at
he Van Nuys.
G.. w. Cartright, a leading Demo-
rat of Fresno arrived in Los Angeles
asst night and registered at the An
relus Before returning north he will
onfer with local politicians regarding
he coming election outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
AUBREY CARR, GRAND

Halls final week my Wife" will be
the bill, with Mr.. Beasley in the John
Drew role and Miss Hall playing the
part assumed at the Mason last sea-
son by Billie Burke.
The second insta1lment of 1.-THE Girl
from Over Yonder' opened the fare
the Grand opera house yesterday and
in many respects it showed a decided
improvement on the original show as
presented week ago. Much of super
fiuous dialogue has been cut, several
scenes that had little meaning and less
humor have been eliminated and the
whole action has been frightened and
speeded up. All the sensational feat
ures have been retained; the Sandow
girls still exhibit their muscle, the
fountain still displays it's living pic
lures and the parade of the chorus and
ponies through the house again winds
up the performance. Libby Blondelle
has recovered her vagrant voice and
sings her own songs; Helen Golf has
put in a delightful number "Carissi-
ma," and Charlie Gyblin again has
things pretty much his own way as the
Hot Scotch"
The time table of the musical num-
bers of '"The Girl Question" the sue
cessor to "The Time, the Place and the
Girl" which comes to the Mason to-
night for a weeks engagement with
matinee Saturday, is as follows:
8:15-Opening chorus.
S:25-"Be Sweet to Me. Kid"
s:85-'waitz with Me Until I'm Dreamy"
S:4S-"There's No Place Like Home"
9:O7-"Its Bye Bye, Pal"
SECOND ACT
3 9:22-'rhe Old Buck and Wing"
9:S5-"I Like to Hear You Call Me
Honey"
s:5O--''when Eyes Like Yours Look Into
Eyes Like Mine"
10:OS-"The Imitation Craze"-Anna Held
girls, George Cohan boys.
Mr.. Nicholson's imitation of James J.
Corbett, etc.
THIRD ACT
10:20-'T Hate to Work on Monday"
10:30-'Do Something"
10:37-"The Phantom Chimes"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
SHOWS WHAT ARNOLD
MEANT BY CULTURE
cANTRELL INTERPRETs THE
ENGLISH TEACHER
Not Question of Polite Phrases, but
of Broadening and Deepening Life
by Contact with Its
Activities

Edward Adams Cantrell delivered the
fifth of his lectures on Literary In
terpretations of the Social Problem
at Mammoth hall yesterday afternoon,
his subject being Matthew Arnold,
Apostle of Culture" He said in part:
What do we mean by this word
'culture?' 1t does not mean 'culturine,
that quality of life that devotes itself
to polite phrases and conventional
small talk. Culture means the broaden
ing and the deepening of life.
II have used this expression several
times and may say that life is meas
ured by consciousness. Consciousness
being the response of organism to en-
vironment, 1t follows that the life that
touches environment most keenly and
widely is the broadest and deepest
life.
..'To make this clear, take the devo-
tee who sits and Draws in the wander
ings of his own mind, denying all de-
sires, suppressing all will, narrowing
all activity to the one thought, nebu-
1ous, intangible and elusive, the
thought of "Om," or God. Conscious
ness narrowed to the point where 1t
ends in nothingness in the inane.
again, take the workingman in the
shop. do not mean the real work.
ingman, because to be reaa working
man means to have thought about the
things one does. But take the individ-
ual at the machine who, in the endless
repetition of his task, becomes part
of that machine. His activity requires
no though, because 1t becomes auto
matte. So, with no interest in his work,
with no thought or plan or purpose, life
is ensmalled and narrowed to pitiably
small and tragic limits.
"Or take the woman. the traditional
h. Azryff 70 fh0 y1ar hoQ hnn
told that her place and sphere is with
in the four walls of the house, and that
IL she would know anything she must
ask her husband. Touching nothing,
knowing nothing of the great world
interests, responding merely to the
pressure or stimuli of this four-walled
world she calls her home, like the
devotee, like the workingman at the
machine, her life is narrowed until, as
Emerson would say, she goes out of
acquaintance with herself.
"Now, culture means the other
thing. 1t means to touch the world at
every angle; to respond to the multi
tudinous interests and activities of the
universal order.
"Our organs have become what they
are through the exercise of functions.
So culture will consist not alone in
abstraction but in the development Of
life."
The lecturer went on to explain that
comparing the ideals Of different ages,
Arnold did not hesitate to pronounce
in favor of Hellenic as contrasted with
Judaic civilization. In Judaism you
have abstraction. This is what the
Orient means. You have the dream.
the somnambulism Of the sick life, |
thought separated from action. In |
Greece you have the dream, but the |
expression of that dream in the activ- |
tiles of the people, the art of Peri |
cles and Phidias. Thought alone is
blight. Action alone is brutality. The |
highest life, the highest civilization, Is |
that which balances these poles Of per-
sonality
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
CRISIS ASSUMES
DARK PORTENT
Paris Press Predicts RoumeIia viii
Be IncIuded-War with Turkey
Imminent-France Cautious
in Taking Part
,oont,np.a from PAGE One,

to admit that such step is contem-
plated and declares that the govern
ment is planning some changes re-
garding the international positions of
these provinces, which, though form
ing an appendage of the Austro-Hun-
garian monarchy, are nominally in
cluded in the Turkish empire. The
opinion held in political circles is that
these measures will be favorable to
annexation.
The speech from the throne at the
opening of the dualistic body at Buda-
pest October probably will not refer
to the plan of action, but it Is ex-
pected that the foreign minister will
announce that the provinces hereafter
will be called "Dominium Imperatoris
ell Regis" thus permanently sealing
the convention whereby these provinces
were handed over by the great powers
at the close of the Turkish war
Of 1S77-7S to Austria Hungary, to be
held and occupied for an indefinite
period.
What is now called the "dual" mon
archy will thus become a triple mon
archy.
The form of government with regard
to these provinces will depend largely
upon the attitude of Hungary and the
result of negotiations which are now
going on between Austria and Hun
gary on this subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
ROAD TO YESTERDAY
A DELIGHTFUL PLAY

"THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" fan
tastical comedy In four acts and six scenes
by Beulah NJ. Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf
Sutherland, presented yesterday for the first
time in Los Angeles upon the stage of the
Rnrhanlr thaatar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
Sc far 81

For every dollar paid up to $50 as
first payment we will give a receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week. The big exclu-
sive piano house. Open nights. Bart
lett Music Co., 2S1 Broadway. opp. city
hall. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-05
We Want IL All!

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but 81 for 81 for
cash in 30 days, as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway. OPP. city
hall. 9-2-x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Wu 7 InIOre, 10. AIi0ber lDOS.
glICl tararl intereflirten I~lccioneu miro bier
nit y,udriht eytbeilt. oGB Der StnotsSn9cntcur
am II. Eftubcr 1908 in biCienI l'ireuII, mie e5
nurG ocr Ybidritt 81 s.. @rtitel Is. bcS NuIs
timorCr StaotsGuoCr uoI 1898, pctIauBt miro.
Den lrtluvcuoeu Elau mo Suplifuiliite Der
Is ytUublbutliugen 1iir ole Nioeuirunp, Efluitcs
ruNN mo li"allolteinleblltg Der ELECTROMAGNETIC,
uun Der ScnWuUos24ucnue bis Sur 1Itiidleu
Stuot0rCnic, binterlcGt bat.
NuC oapou bCrilDrteH Gerionen luno bere0'
tiui. inuCrbalb so Iagen, pom Datum oiCier
ltuttI an I'M Baltimore Stuotgericbt ourcD
ihrillIih CiuGCrcibtc Eetitipll buQeAen 81
uppcutrCr.
!. Seiucll Sbomns,
tCitii,22 2g,9tpo5) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Sircnu Scs Observation-Disclosures.

Rultlmprc, 10. Sttober 1908.
Wlct ourLlI iutCrtliirtCl ECriolcu miro bier
nit giGdriht CrthCilt. hnH Der Stnots Staenieur
am II. Sttubcr 1905 in oiclem giireuIt, mic IS
nura ben glbi6nitt 81 Is. 9lrtifel 4S, pe5 0als
~tiirorcr Sta0iaGOtcr pol 1898. uerlnnpt mtro,
Observation-Disclosures lin ole gtioeutrlnG. EfInite=
rlltg mo hunoitciutCGuuR Der Surlc1s Strufc,
Uun Der Gurbicitc rcr Baltimore GirGRc bis sur
Siinicitc Der Sairntunnt'@tucnnc, btuierIegt bat.
iipi, inuerbulb 30 GuNcr, bonn Natill biCicr
Goti5 al, I'M Baltimore SiuOtlcriht oIrh
i6rittIib cinOcreibie @ctttion bngegct 6G
appctircn.
Z. Scpcll Shomn3,
CSIit5,2 %, 20 tuu5) Stuot Jediitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
8efnnntrt%a dninacn.
S%cpartcment fir biirrtttdc simerbctt-gauten.
bsSepartcrIent hes @cbdubesS nipcfturSs
gurcus, Nuthbuus.

al m re, ID. Sttober lOuS.
grgeboie iuerhen e%ntgegen genoIrtTrtelt bon
Der GpntraftsN cb6rhe Der Gtuot Baltimore llr
Die GrridtIu9 oes &eriuGltu1GS' @cbGLoes Iur
bus Suoeltanl Whlni6ipuls3olpi.aI itlr aniiets
ienoe Srnnibeiier.
@~lrgchote n%tiliict in oeriteaeItcn Gouocrten,
%aoreil!rt an oclt oNoGrb Of @upGrOs OF Sa.tts
more Gin" ieiu mo Die Nlifinrtit BIB fr
Iominlir1tipn Clubbing ior SDoenbam Whlntcia
pal 0ofpitul fur Contagious 9iieuies" truAciI
llo bel orn. s.. Sepell 5bomns, StaotzJegts
tiruior, in oeilen Giireau im Hatbbanie nm
ODER pnr II ll6r Sormittugo am 2S. Sitober
1908 etngcreidlt pcroer.
Seoem Ingebot mus eiu an oert MiaOor unh
St1hirntb bon baltimore 5abIhnrcr certiti8irter,
Guf cine pGlcuritg SOuie" @unf ge50gcucr 6bCd
pcs Nlcters tllr itnibuloert $4,000 Collars
~betaefil9t fem.
Ser erio!arei6e Dieter mib Niiraf6aft ileG,
len liIlo ole &oribriften oe5 CinotsGDarter5 IN
@c5l9 duf Suntrutte. ertiilen.
3elblllllnell mo Spc8illfntieucn i0nncft am
oocr nab Dem 16. Stto0er 1908 I'M 9iircau oes
@cbdtoes Inipclturs bciibtiat tpcroen.
Die Heb5rbe bebGlt iib bu5 sRedt Dor, irlcuo
Cil ODER ale gnGcbote 81 perluerieit.
Golunro =. Hreitur,
Sebduoes 5nipeitor.
@cnc6miot:
3. @arrD Minbupl,
(CftG, :7fQ,2O,2 90, 23.2l2G2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
4nl,n lM NSnfcrhnnicr.

IS Iiarb am u. Cfooer 1908 1nbn O.,
geaferbanicr, ]GclicDtc; @dtiC oon waite y.
YyuGer6uuiCr, Rcb. l2IIie. E:to So0I oom ~.
bers. Die WeeyotIuHR 1ltocl Sonnta9, Htnu'
mitlugs Inn , llbr. bon lclncr Iebted }g2oliiln9,
gir. 4l5, Clio HcutUIOr ziru8r, aus ,Init ipu6ll
&erma1bte mo SrCmIoC Ocr ,5dntillc adiiln9e'
ooll einoclnocr ituo. Wti'cHul0 AM Der "Son'
EcIletCrh." lZ"i ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
|crioncu 6elicf iit i'm Sabre 1908
ulif POI, 0arumtcr 80 6rultcr.

Ncrioncu 6elici iitl I'M Sabre 1900
ollf POI, 0uruntcr 80 6roltcl1.
Ger NJ dIcuburGcr Sunos
lit beimgeid)itt morOcn. Nll31erldtct
bat or Ntidt@, 0cun ole &crillhc, Die
WcdIcuburgcr Ncriuiillld Dem poll
tiidclt &c6cl Der @]cQCWport MIR Ell
n%igermnBen oll3upoiicrL itro oil Dem
Nioeritan0 Der WlctIcuburNcr 5tItters
id)oft gei6citert. 9!idt mllonlt Tilbrt
VtedIenburg Den Sticrtopf im Mop-
pen. ..
&crr Carr N0rcn0t Scr
in 0icier Sniion nit Dem @udrtt' 1fcn
Gnlcmble ipieIt bat in 9}elU 2)ort Die
ultgcmobnten Niibncu GriolAc. Sic
Frclic Nclu- Oorf's rijbmt icinc Heis
itrnGen ais yHtdter @bippIc" IN Dem
5ugfrGitigcn Stiid Sic &riij2" ur0
soft ibm bobc@ Sob ais Sol. capt"
III Dem romontild)cn Sdolt'plcl Ser
@ciongcnc bon 3CllOo." lSlr mint
Idben inherent Srelrn0c 2lbrcllot @liid
5lG ieiltcn 1cllcn Griol9cn.
Gtnc CAME in NrQnturt
a. 90. iltbr NIT Der StrdBcnbubn nud)
Der imterrn Sto0t, nm IN elmer 9nnt
$500 Ntt. %cin5r5oblcil. @lli Der @onf
onBcfommcn bcnlcrftc ne nit Shre4
den 0cn GerlltIt Oc9 @cloe@. Sic
bate Die brolulcn mo bIollen Suppell
IN cincn n@enerul Nn5ci1cr" eingcs
ldloAen mo nit @lmmlibGnoden
bcicltigt. Num elite lie 5llnl Gontros
lcur an Der s&mtptmod)c Snb oicicr
tonttc ibr Die 8crubiamlQ Nebcn, ouB
Der @egcnitono I'M @o9en Don Dem
Shofiucr 0ciuulocn un0 idou ms
6llr0bilrcall nbgcllefcrt mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Gncnh Enirlnlnn. len.

IS Ttarb am %. Ciobcr 1905. 100 u1r
icu,, I'M Wltcr pon 50 1nbrer. . MtoItalcl mo
10 1uaen, ~RcIicbtcr Snlte Der p5Illor0eugl
@li8abeib SpIclmon acb. Aebrer DC FgtI'
TddmittnQS nm H3 rbr. BON fetner ASobnula.
Nr. $40. Sau Strdbc, aus itali NetletIllIg am
Der ,gscftcrn Cemetery. &erlualIotc mo
Trcltroe itrh b6flid't 3lr Netbeill9ull9 eilAe'
luhe1. l29L-I-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
0I,t sir Naincn.

SunGc NaH,cl. ,ueIde mooerne S6neiberflnit
iein, ivobin ih baiiir Al wenoen. sic braud)er
nur bel Irl. VI. !Snbcrs, Gr, 500, gach.snra.
tIoea' strnRr, bor5uipreden. ibrerl stamcll dls
So9ltsllN etniroGen. mo ie ierilen ole Snnii nad
a%uberoCm qriinbIi6en 1lnterrift i'm SnL6nets
ben, Scbr IiberaIe Bpniraiil,aeil sri. w.
Snbere. glr. 302,- @rf. saratu9a. Straae.
(31C-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Irirnh Sd,iuolcr.

IS itdrb ant %. AttoDcr 1908 5uiepD edltno'
Ter, @uttc ron guulit Sbilolcr, gcb. @tppel.
9Ie 9reroiour0 ilnott Wiontag, 9tddniittnGo
: llbr. bon icinlr gSohlulua. 9tr. 200, Gbales
Strube, aus itatt. NCiicpu19 prloaIIlfl,
t9HS-ElOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Sitrsau bes sabt.Weniitraturs.

Nnltim0re, I. Nifober 1908,
IIcn barat intcrclltrteH lcrionen miro bier
nit 9iadrift ertbciIt, buB Der Stnota Sn1enicnr
an q. Ettpbcr 1908, mie e5 nIydD ben &bituitt
q Is. glrtiieI AS. pes NaItimorcr S.ahtsGober
bon 1893, o~erlanat miro. Den erlIdrenoen ElGl
itno Die Observation-Disclosures l.r oic giibcuirln2,
EflGitering uno MISUNDERSTANDING Der Mnirs
strni,c, bon Der Siiofeiie Der WtonumeutzS trube
bis 5Ir giproieitc Der MicSlocrrUsc traGc, in Die
fem liireuu binicrlelt Bat.
Pile odpon berilbrtcn Eerioncu Itnb bcre6s
ti9t, innerbalb 30 IGGcn, BON SGtum bieler
gtDtt8 an. i'm Baltimore StGbtecribt bur1
thsiitli@ eti9eret6te @ctition bn9c9cn 5n appel
lircll &
g. Sciuea Sbpmne,
(Sft7,14. 81 .2S) Staots9icglItrdtur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24


En Cbio boben DIS lest 80
Counties fir bic SdlieBung uller
@irtbi6often 9eltimmt, mo MIR fiinf
iiuo ieudt 9cblieben. SIS miiiien 81
Mirtbi6oiten gCihloiicn peroen.
Ger unl0n1it per it orbcnc
8cigcr Soraiotc bat, luie cltropdii6e
| 3citungCn bcrid)tcrL ein &Crm6Qen
bon Orei Minioncn Tronc9 binterloi.
len. Gle &lnit OcS 0robcn @eigera
hat ii6 reid gclobnt.
Hublon0 ~ ie0crcinen
NroBen Bump Don 800 W{iuionen Nlrs
bel ungclegt; 300 Wtilionen limo SIR
Gonpertirlu,Q irilbcrcr Inleibcn ltno
100 Miaioncn iijr G%iicnbobnen ltnO
onoerc mirtbihoitlifc GriorDerniIic
0ca Stootc9 bcltinumt.
GcprGientont $. I. nj.
men Don Suinoia mill bel Gr0ifnumg
Der nGhitcn GonQrcBs Sciiion I'M o.
5eulbcr }IufflGrm9 iibcr ueridicOcne
NprgGngc bei'nl @ou 0CS Eanono-
&unuIa forOern II. cine l(ntcrluhun1
0urd) oen Gongreb bcnntragcn. Gin
SpnOifot jolt Oic Gontrolc iibcr Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III Der
Souo uno babel quite @ci6Gitc &C.
mod)t bobcr.
Ser io5inliiti6 de Serlt
ncr yNorluGrt9" lit sic 3citun9 mel
hc 0en Gntlpuri 5llr Stellcrrciorm gu
crit pcroffcntIiht, Scr Gntplrf it,
sum &croruB ser NcAicrunQ, Gem
@Iottt IN Die &0nOc Qeipiclt mor0cn.
IS lit nidt Dos critic Wtol, boB Der
n&ormGrta" midtigc Nftcnitildc Der
HcAicrlmg erbulten un0 u%cr0ifcntlid)t
bat, sic man III ocn 2lrd)iucn ser De
BORDEN lid)ar Qlolthtc. Die &crbins
bunqcn Oca SojiuliitenbIottca mil
len olio bis in Die Hc0icrun0a.@ll-
reulla rCidcn.
Ter OpuOCrucur5 . sam
oiOnt Der Erobibitioniitcn oc9 Stoas
tcS Nep-Dorf, Ncp. IS. &. StodmeQ,
bat in ei1er NcOc crflGrt: sd Min
idc, Dab it'd @ollocrnCllr SuQbcS bon
Der GonoiOotllr 5llriid56gc. Cam
miir0e i6 lid)er crpGblt mcr0en, ln0
idj gebc Sbllcn mcin Nort, OnB, menll
id) @oltpcrleur bin, sic @irtbi6aften
IN Oicicr StuOt, mic I'M Staotc IN.
ncrbolb cinea &obrca perihmun0en
icin meroen." Ser Monn mill aus
Der @cltmctropole Hclu.yorf elm
Sdoppcnlteot oGcr Eolcmnlfel ma.
Gcn. @on5 unm0glidl
&n 9c9rii Is II S.N0rci.
iG, mcld)c Der &oiicr bon Snpnn unic.
rem NOWlirol Spcrrp bat iibcrrcid2n
loliell, beiBt cs ltnter NIl0ercm: $50
pan glnlrbt, ooB Elm &ricg 5luiihen
Nmerifn nno Sapon Elm &crbrcdcn
ge0en Die &ergon9enbeit, 8cgenpnrt
mo 3llfllnft bci0er Gambler mare. -
@ir iinb &brc SrcunOc iiir Die Glpig-
felt" Sebr idon NeIo0t, obcr nidt9,
ais @ortc. Marrm ioQ BLOB Gin
2rirn NIT 6ru Determination Ctnntru
Elm &crbrchcn iein? Die &oponer
Goben Ben Gbineicn i'm Sabre 1885
6ornloiu obGcfn0pit, 1904 &orea be.
iebt unO icitOcm ols ioponiidc l}ro-
pin5 bcbon0elt. ga, 9ollcr, 0oS lit
goll5 mas An0erca! llno gar IN ser
Golitif bon decentralization fiir bic
Gipigfcit SIT rcOcn! &0herlid)l &n.
t%erclien uno Der &ontpi I'M Die 6llt.
tcrtro9c mnd]cn Der Oiditen IreunGe
idoit oft id]ncQ Elm GnOe. Ter Snl.
lcprnnb'idc Nusiprlt6: Sic Sprud)e
lit Dem Wenid)cn gcgcbcnL I'M ieinc
@coonfcn SIT uerbcr0en" bot olld)
bcllte nod 8illtigfeit, 5llnol bel ocn
idlnucn Snponerr..
9nn0eS Senator Stll=
mon BON SiiosGurolino lit bon lei
ner GllroposNeiie 6uriid9etebrt uno
lit nntiirlid gleid) bon Sen Ncportern
e M -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
MINI NiDth.

IS Itorb i'm ,Sretfenbcim" 5uHu Moth. 9tc
Weerhiuuud tiloct SnmituD, NorIlItid9@ 10 IOt'
bon Der 0]unuticlt .gInitult aus iiali
(297-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Nn,p5' 2nudI Hupn,, SalDerts nuo Sranftt,l'
strafc, oegenil0cr Dem 9alnertsGdbnbof, @uItts
more, Mto. &criidt meme 15c. nno 25e. WaGls
Sritcn. Gubcu ntht ibres 0leiden. 3iuciH:
gtr. 926, 9Seits9 GltimpresStrdbe
coma ,20tte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Tim 0eiIba Nunae

iperoen mir eire. resIildre SOC. sSlaihe ON Wue
fcusen, nclGe eiefe ~stn5eige beanttpprten nio
10. Gents, fir Die. SablilHg. bes 9o,fcs Elm.
SIdf6e, %fonoern cine resuldre SOC. .5IGf6e. -
glgeiiIen perldnat. Man itreibe fir liberoIe
g%eotiiGlnoen. Mbrcte: Beiiha Mfa. g., 81
Gaf 131. Str, Wetu'Yprt. (slpriI25iea..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
6irhlid)e Nn5CigeH.
SrciciniafcitS STRIDE,

(Snitur VI. Is. Stergcr.)
Sic Goniirmanoenidule miro am 3. Sttubcr
I'M SdltlbdtS beaiIulen. NHmclollngcH lpcrOeu
eliaeAell %HCUomnGcfI.
Gas NtuTtuntens S~ubiIiunr scr @cneinbe
miro AM %. Situber mo /, Nuuembcr g|eicitrt.
(Scpt27- SuUipSa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
Srnu Is. Sapibiun.

5coerr G~rreiniRt. eeirduieIt mo 9cfdrbt
Site ocfGrhi Ito ncu mooellirt 2tO gSe't
2crinaton.st e. & .. Tbone, ct. YauI 1860
(Citii,tWND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

$3.50
Unconstitutional

gtrcau: Hr. 81, @eits Suratugn'StraRe, NM
Saupt.Gimsnug: 8rrhrrit s9ipab.
VegrabuibplnBe bon $50 al inter hcltdroi9ef
g(ufIiht, S6uiitn,umer. Oeluinpe, Ellan6eH etc.
lueroe,l i'm LrRiGbat3 am SnlptsSin9nng ees
%funoen. Infer Ygent pirb, fpein Getpiinitt.
ouviprcdJeri. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

nSranfur a.. DC. o NJ III t
ouf lie 1876 Gimuobner cine &erfullfs.
iteae oltobpliider @etrGtfe. Sm 8or-
sen bat Die Muinituot 1854 Gerforfs.
Itellen iiir geiiti9e @etrGnfe. Die 3abl
Der tpcgen Srr1fenbeit eingelieierten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

9un0eS Senator Sills
man ppn SiiosGurolinn lit bon lei
llcr GuropasGeiie 5ltrildgetebrt unb
lit nntilrli6 gleid BON ocn Heportern
iibcr Die @obluorgdnge nlla9efrugt
iuorocn. Gr iogtc iiber sic &eroifent-
li6ung Der repllblitonilden @abls
@citrGge: v2oiien Sic iid MIR nidt
5ilil Narren balten. Cine ebrlldc
2iltc p%croifentlid)eu Die Tepublitoner
nidt ebcr. ais bis Die llnebrlihfcit
81 eillem Gcrgeben geltempclt miro,
boS nit @efGn0niB b%citroit miro.
Mcinc Dill, mcldc Die &eroiientli.
dung pom Gompagne-S citrGgen nlz
oroletc, p%oiiirte Den Scnot nnb gin9
Damn ans Sulls, ltno mas geid)ob
bonlit? Man bGngte lie an Die Grltn1.
podcr.@iQ, pclhe Die Experimentation
oc9 Sil0cna bcidrdnten mollte. @ub.
len I'M Siiocn? Gas lit bcllte Scr
elll5l0c ElnE no Woblen rein l,no
chrlld ill0. Sit eS iibrigenS nid)t
Itmcr, iit por5uitcllcn, oub iid) Die
Siir9er Scr &crcinigten Stooten iid)
rnbig gciollen %lolieu, bon Eraiibcnt
MoolepeIt Ynlcrifanilirt" 5u meroen?
llrto ooh bclicn lie ooSll, nenn tic err
lanber, DOB Gait. Der bon 9tpoiepelt
1ominIrt mllroe mo beiien Gonl-
pagne bon &ooicuclt gcleitet miro,
gelp1blt mcroe. Eroiioent Gio5 no
mlllirtc lid Iteta ais icinen eigencn
Nodfolger. Hooiepelt biftirtc Die
Domination Soit's. "a lit iebr me
mig llnterlhico in Der E~ro5eour."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24
@arcan oca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

(cnf6:Z19.2O,2l.22 %. 1924. 2G.2O way
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-24

Gepriiitc arGuteuiuGrterir BAT NrinutparIor
fir nlIGenlciic Atulluge, ccftriibc mo Aopt
Wr. G29, Wejt. NulbcrrG. straBc. s. 4 \.
9Sbone Mit. AicrtuH 5000. tGtt23. illtO