davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Grfter--t8 Sii6.g9 Strabe.
3lpeiter-tS33 SitsGpmbarhsS trabe.
Sritter-i744 Sft.9ombarosS irabe.
8icrier-1703 9uugbsS trabe.
Siiuftcr-1724 9untonssInclllte.
Se6ster-6t3 GilhsNonbsS trabe.
Siebter-t7tG 1BamcssS irabe.
N6ier-tstt Gartonsslhenile.
Hcunter-20t0 GantuusNoenue.
3ebnter -4t3 Siths1Sulfcs Strabe.
glfter-19t4 NanfsStrabc.
3pDliter-2002 GpuabsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Observation-Disclosures. uiio Giberits SRpuo.
3lpeiter- Noroiuefis@de Surrifon : gouleparb
mo NinbiprsOtils9inub.
Srttter-Sfticite Der lteulien Strnbc, 5pifden
9iprib, uub gSaIbropfs9tbe.
8ierter-2101 @eits9ortb. Nbenue.
Tiiufter-t561 observation-disclosures.
S~efster-t70s 41tterfoltsgpenue.
siebter-13t5 9iorosStrider>StrGGe.
Mhter-t40S 8rebttnaits Strabe.
9telinter-t3t2 observation-disclosures.
3ebuter-7t8 GumberIanosS traBe.
@ltier-1526 gafersStrabe.
3mbIfter-i700 Noras 6ultonsNoenne.
Srei5ebnter-20ts 9tprbsW uuroe.StrdBe.
0ier3ebnter-t0t2 Roros9apfpnsStrabc.
Standardization 9arfspcigbtSs gbeiine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Nfte @aro

VTTFT-oU VtTUTT-s1UfTIt.
5iueiter-1737 sytrdbe.
Sritter-193S Sits2ntnpeites %spcrue.
3iertcr-1506 observation-disclosures.
Siinfier-t632 Sit.SeocraisS truBe.
Seh5ter-1642 NprosYpnozStrnbe.
Sicbter-t700 Stts6eberulsStrnbe.
Mdter-1334 9tpros9onbsStrabe.
aeunter -t2tS 9iorss@pnosSirabc.
3ebnter-172s SftsYrcitcns Strabe.
Glitcr-2000 GuslportbsSiru
Sip6tfier-tS29 Sit.GioolesS trabe.
8rci5ebmter-2203 Sits0ibblesStrabc.
&icrScbnter-25t0 Sfts9ihblesStrabc
Siinff 5nter-l433 9tpros lliiitpn .stpenlte.
SetaSeblitcr-t6t5 Observation-Disclosures, glre
Observation-Disclosures Norbs98uibinstnnsSt Ctr.
abidebuter-1632 gtprosIi pniforo. Noelme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Barbara griintruCr.


IS itarb an B.. ecptcmber 1908 Snreara
oertd @'rilllnlcr, i'm 80. Sabre ibrca 2cbcns.
pic Weerni9Ila iinbct spnntoa, bcn 6. Spt,
Ggdmitlogs 3 ubr, bon oct ~4EpDnung tbrco
S6nleaeriobnes SrtI. Wi6acl VI, Siaehler.
9ir. 80. Npros2u6ertesS irnBc, ans TAFT. Neis
iebltll9 anf Dem Sreieinigfcitss 5ricbbote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
GinuuS5ipnu5iafte Marb.

NrIfcr-22H scpftssftnBe.
3mciter-S1S GolumbiasI oeriie.
Srittcr-tt60 9o.umbidsIbcruc.
8ierter-t30f Games Strabe.
Siinfier-i1i9 GIcpclnnos Strabc.
Sedbster--fl34 &eitsGt6bsS traBe.
Siebcrter-ftt2 scott Strdbc.
Mhter-5t3 Q9. sg9cftsS traBc.
Ncuntcr-5i6 Mefts9rpbsS irabe.
3ebrter-at7 SiiosGacusStr
GIfter-73O &eits9rpBs Strnbe.
3fp5liter&705 RalnfdbsS trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Ehufte Warb.

GrIter-1427 WcGlbcrrb Sirnbe.
3peitcr-502 observation-disclosures.
Sritter-i44 Iisouitbs Giraffe.
Gierter-1023 SiuensS trabe.
SiiHfter-510 9tproa6ipbsS trabe.
SehSter-2I3 Norb.6iebsS trabe.
Sie6cntcr-396 SorrcftsS Giraffe.
glhter-l50 Noros@retcrs SiraBe.
Ncultcr-t222 1ndfon.S trabe.
2ebnter-t3t5 Oft SanettesS trabc.
Glitter -t40s Sfts2erinatun.S trube.
3p6iftcr-I2t Noros@hensStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
TeuuSebnte @dro,

GrIter-02S NprbsG 1lhprns SiraBe.
3lpeiter-400 turosStridersSirnBe.
Nritter-1723 9Seft. SrnnfiinsStrube
8ierter-239 Goros@ilmor Strabe.
Siinfter-206 N%prbs9iuunis StraBe.
Sedster-30 NnrosSllnora SttaBe.
Siebcnter-1722 6oIlinSsStrabe.
g(tter-ts29 g8eit sTrattzS trabe.
Wcunter-16lS NurHiahs Strube.
3ebntcr-t523 Nnniups Strase.
Glftcr-223 bsStridersStrnBc..
3pblftcr-200 SiihsSiImors Strabc.
3tei8ebnter-t3l4 gSeits1ombarosS trabe.
8ier3ebnter-130s &eitsealtimorcsS traBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
9rni0 Hibee Gcmetcrs.

Der tbeaIe Srtebbpf spn Baltimore, nabe
Rifesbi1e. 3pet eleftrtfGe eabnslinten uno
8imIico.Boulepar 70 ttreft gum Sriebbof. Nue
3runbfiiide unterftinbiaer sufiiat. Riebrtee
9reiie. 8erlanet bic neuen Sounenit sRataloac.
9ilIeau: Nr. iii, Aurb-G baIIes. strake. geioe
Telephone. (MpriI28-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

GrTter-33 Sil0sVonbESt toBe.
3peiter-lO10 S~its2ombaros Strabe.
Sritter-1017 StlIess Strube.
&ierter-4S Glib SrontsS traBe.
Siinfter-4tt SiinsSigbsStrabe.
Seheter-422 SiiosGoensS trabe.
Siebter-st0 Siio.9onosS irabe.
M6ter-t403 ganfsStrnBc.
Neunter-320 SilosGhellsS trabe.
3ehnter-420 SiiosNnnosS trabe.
Glfter-22S StiozGpnos Sirube.
3lp1lfter-t5t5 Gits2omhurozS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
aehsichnie Mnrh.

@rFtcr-tf23 9lorbsStridetEStrube.
2~ipeiter-i141 ltproaSitnprsStrube.
Sritter-tO00 .MonntsS irabc.
@icricr-900 gtorhs5 uItorsslbenue.
sSiiufter-g02 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sehster-s3S GaEoerion.9ioab.
Siebenter-615 Observation-Disclosures.
9lhter-t725 Be't'2anoalesStrabe.
GclIuter-s16 Noros9ilnursS traBe.
2ebnter-903 gfprosGdlboun'Strabe.
@lftcr-t312 6arlenl=gpettue.
3ipoIfter-t000 @ontolofpn'Mheniie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der 2aiaD ettc.stocnie,
bitlih bon 9arrolitutsMbe
8ier3ebnter-1i10 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Sbrtitiau Mancr.

IS ftath an 3. 6epfember 1908 nab Iangem
lNlperell Geioell Sbriifiuu Maper, %Gcltcbtcr Sal
L poiI 6loro N'nper, int Sitter bon 30 1Gbreil.
Sle Neeroi9i,Ha iiuoet eunntaa, lSdhntittaoS
upt. pom letlIer lebteft 2%Sobnut1, M. 6ol,
Sfl9ro.IoeHle. alts itntt. 2eifrBuug atL Dem
Baltimore Sriebbufe." (24g-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Grficr-i0 gSefts1nrre Sirabe.
Sfueiter-lt0 SnrpoersS trnbe.
Sritter-50S Golumbia.9 tpcttuc.
gSiertcr-G62 RoriInnosS trabc..
,siiniter-546 @eftsNarre Sirabe.
Schstcr-614 @eit.@arres Strabc.
Siebentcr-ttt3 Sbarp@Strabe.
9lhter-506 SharpsStrabc.
Yteuuter-S04 Sburp.Strobe.
2ebnicr-2 Gits3enrieitas Sirnbe.
Glfter-4i Sfts6insStrube.
3iuDIiier-206 SftsaRontgorter0a GRAPE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
SDrrafue.


Malcriih. - Yarfartig. Sriebltd.
saeitlid bon g~salbroof cine mo cine babe
Wctle. Wfomtt Soub'2Gagaou5 NIB Gprrltnes
9~Saggpns brett bis 8lm &iHpnng. Weihe Ies
lepbone. StaotsHireau i'm 8pelien SIur beS
u%llnion 1rufts9c6auoss.~ Gbarles. nne Sapette.
etrahe. (Dlai4, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
SDGu Trnuf.

IS itarb am 4. eeplcmbcr 1905 2Obn 5rani
oct 0tpntaB, ben I, Gepfen0cr, ; llbr g1ts
llllilags4 bonn 3rauerbuufe. iii. 1923, Siios
SDnt9.Slrae ans auf BEN rGononr.Earf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Baltimore Eenletcrg.

Siirean: Iranfliu.glS., Baltimore. \. TprtGitr.
Yeqrdbnlbpldbe annt %erfatf - BON $50 an,
fit bier @rdber. 5reie Weilubang Der aapele
fit Irauergoitesoienite. c5unit6, 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Sn Sem y d [ q 5 BON VI II /
iell Gage bat man fir iibcr cine 9fil,
lion TollurS ipcrtblpic &onos ill1o
Nftien BON pcri6ieoenen llntcrneb.
mlllll0en %gciunocn. Wenn cir IN @e-
idGiten 10 g%crpicgter Wfonn, mieSage
cs mar, 81 bieicm 9ctragc gcleimt
miro, 10 lit ooroua SIT ern1eiien, iuel-
die Nicieniunncn bas omcrlfaniIdc
Golf oui iolhe @eilc cinbiibt. Sntc-
reliant mare cS, Die 3eit, aus lpcld)cr
bieie mertbloicn Yopiere ltonmen, SIT
crfabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Gomarb Gpurn0.

IS iiar9 aln 4. Gcpicmbcr 1908 ealuaro
eohfao. 9eilcoter @nite bon gtnuu VI. Golnrno.
geo.. SUn!lot mn iiinpitcr Suht Der perllots
hellell 6rteorl1 mo 6rieocriia Conrad, Sic
Sci nst "eeroignlg miro fpdtcr nlAe5et9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Der vYon Sun" san5cr Sag
Eamilicm>1 lmsfmg
mad, Muuapulis unb McItsYpint.

slnunppLis, bic Morinc.Statior, han' Die
NSbitecap Seaeliabrt Of. 8ai birlnlter:.
Ger p~ppalare Gampier .,Gmma @ties." Msom.
toas, W,ittmphS uuo 1rcita8S INT D ipr w''t'
sonatass f~pesieaer 5amiieataa, I'm SAP
Moreens. Setmiabrt I'm 7,3o Mpel'os. Sa!o,
feieriaas@ riiouen ieeeI' Salillna nm i;so
:ialYsnmper 90 Gents. Iilifif ufie 5an5 Iitr Sle
%s,naeno. giucte so Gents. E'er VT. IT,
(Sini14@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Mus Icutid) Siiomelt It..
Iirifo miro 9eu1cloet, ooB III Der.
b%altniBnldbia %fltr5cr 3cit unb pbnc
plonnloblgc Nrbeitcn IN groBerem
WnBltabc 1900 bis 2000 Iionlanten
1%ciunbcn morocn ieien. SIS boben iid)
bcreits 5lpci groBere 8eielidoiten
5llr Iltsbelltln9 Der Seloer gebiloet.
Gle rGcttldl . Siiolpcit = Ifrifoniihe
3%eitung" ihrcibt: Die 2iioeris-V lld)t
itcbt i'm 3cidcn Ser 9ianlontenfunoe.
Naea bat Sdiiriid)tine, aqes lie9t i'm
Sorloe lulo lhorrt nod) 9inmonten,
Gas Selo, 100 Mon ollf Dos &orfonl-
men Der eolcn &rpItole NIT einigcr
Wobrld)cilllidfcit rcdunen fanlt, lit
pouItanoig belegt, Shiirfiheine msr-
ben NIT 1000 Morf oos Stiid geban-
belt. Gie Ge0icrung bat cine gor5e
Hcibe bon Sd)iiriicloarn ielbit beleot,
ols mertbpolc @ofie gegen fapitoli.
itilhe Wudenidoften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

@riter-23t2 IibIano.9lbcrue.
3nciier-960 gtpros9Sa f1ingtpn= Strabe.
0riiier-t009 Noro.9SoIiesS trabe.
&ierter-tSt5 Sft@agersStrabe.
Siinitcr-030 Norb. 0ruab,pap.
Stb6ter-1067 Gpros8apsS trubc.
Siebenier-9it Nnros9aro;lnes Strabe.
gt6tcr-f534 MonimentsStrabe .
9leunicr-640 Iuros9roaopab.
,3ebnter-1St2 SftsMnoifpnsS trube.
@Ifter-509 giorbs9aitGesS trabe.
3lp1lftcr-7t7 9tnrosGbeiier. Strabe.
Srci6ebnter-G0S Observation-Disclosures. gtue.
Rier5ebnter-233t Wic9IoerrbsS traie.
5iiniSebnier-233G Wtc@Iberrps Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Sobn 3. u cd cllcr Mill
in uriltofrotild)c Weiellhoft fonlnlen
luto lGBt ocbnlb lcinen Stnnnlboum
bon ei1lcm Serolbifer ouilt6bcrn. Gle
Spllren iilbrcn nod Sin. Sronfrcid),
no Mitglicocr elmer Nodeieller. SAINT
lie 9arpne gAuelcn iein loacn. Hooue.
ieaier lolen JIG gebelbcn boben. Sdon
m1r's fir ocl often Sobn 9, lpelln
Der Nad)lueia lid)cr erbrodt mitroe,
rcnn fein Wenlh Der 0clt fonnte elm
ooeliges @oppcn 10 reid pcrgoloen,
mic Nodefelcr boa leinc. Siirdtcn
ober, oub nlon Dem Wiliorour mas
oligcbllnbcn bot. Gr brolld)t audi ben
@cbur1sobcl Gornid)t, ba er nit lei.
nem 8elboocl III Der gor5en Melt
pbcnnn itebt. Sin Netp- Dorfer 9lott
mcillt iartnltiid, bob cine ritterlid)e
Nrt audi bcltc nod bos GDaraftcriItia
finn Der Hodaiclcrs lei - Die oes
To,brittcrtbums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Wenmte Warb

Grfier. -25 Sortlhs slpcnut.
3lueiter-1317 gorfs9fpan.
9riiter-2729 UorfsNpah.
&ierier-2G5i Dorf.Roao.
Siinfter-2425 Yorfs9toah.
Sehster-7t0 SftsNortbs slneuue.
Siebier-S0t SpffmansStrabc.
slhier-1402 Sarfpros9tuenlie.
geunter-16t1 MisouiibsS traBe.
3ebnter--l615 6nrfuros 9tpenue.
Gliter-1730 Sarforos Ipcnue.
3ipititer-1934 uriorsgtbcnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Frc3tltfte:


@rficr-tt0 observation-disclosures.
3lueiter-2t06 @puabsStrabe.
Sriiter-2i23 WanfaStrabe.
8ierter-2236 GifersStrabc.
Jiinfter-2315 ganinnsslpenue.
Sc6sier-623 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Giebenter-252O Spitersglpenue.
gl6ter-272t SaitsgInenue.
9teunter-2S22 @uiottsS trabe.
3ebnter-3t24 9GiuttsStrabe.
Glfter-2925 Suofon.Strabc.
3p6lfter-3Jt3 Snits9tneuie
Srei3ebnter-2023 SitsValtimoresStrabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
3ebute @arb.

Grfter-1212 NorbsG entraIs stpenue.
3ipeiter-g26 SftsebafesGtrube.
Sritter-s07 SiisGbnfesstraBe.
8ierter-1212 8reenniou unit glpenre.
Siiniter-10t4 @reenmountsMbenue.
Gebster-S24 @reenmpurta9lpenue.
Siebter-ss1 @recnmtpuntsgperie
slhter-1107 gtfb!anbs9tnenue.
Gelnter-10t3 SitsMahiforsS trnbe.
2ebnter-s22 Toro.GaroIiues Sirabe.
Glfter-t3t4 gfbIathzg tperle.
3m1Ifter-t227 SitsGbufesStra6e.
SreiScbntcr-ttt3 9orhsgeHtraI 'stbenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
S,uptfte Naro.

griter-1206 Vorf=Rono.
2,peiter-26t4 observation-disclosures.
Nrittcr-2S05 Sintineoon sslbenuc.
&ierter-2227 SefferionsEIoec.
iSiintfter-23t6 GprbsGtariessS trabe.
Sed,ster-1912 NorbsGtdrlcssStraBc.
Giebtcr-10t Oft Conference.-The Strabe.
Mhter-17t7 observation-disclosures.
Neunter-3t9 @irarosapenue.
2ebuter-1s0s 8reenmcintsstbenue.
GIiter-34t Sft.3mnn5igite Strabc.
4pDIfter-406 Sfts2t. Giraffe.
Sreisebnter-Giiepeii.Gde "a. uno gureIap'
STANDARDIZATION 8arcIapsStrabe.
Siirfsebnter-2624 ct. HumIsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Grfter-905 SiiosGbdrIessStrabe
3meitcr-132 9gcfts6umbur9'StraBe.
Grittcr-t030 SbarpsS trabe.
Wierter-1O07 SburpsS trnbe.
Siiuffer--9 observation-disclosures.
eedSter-i4ts Sni1poersStraBe.
Giebter-ttt3 SbarnsStrabc.
Mhtcr-1543 SnnonersStrobe.
Gcnnter-1st0 SiiosSburles'StraBe.
2chnter-1922 2igbtsStrate.
GIfter-54 GitsGcntbsS trabe.
2ipbIfter-t327 SiiosGbarlessStrabe.
0rcisebnter-20 Strabe.
0icrunbstuanaigfte Warb.
Grfter-329 SirsSnnbirSsS traBe.
3neiter--t02 SitsGrpBsStra6e.
Nriiier-15o3 ebrbsStrnbe.
Tierter-1426 paifero sstpeiiie.
,Siiufier-tt2a Vatterhsalbeiiie.
Schster-f70Q 9prosStrdbe.
Sicbcntcr-52s Sfts5 ortsgtpenue.
Mhter-6t6 Sft.Sprt.aoenue.
9teunier-ti45 lIsStrabe
pebnier-tet0 Gits iso%rtssloenue.
GIfter-t234 SuasS trdte.
SpbIfter--1o09 8inerfibe'Ibenne.
(Sept5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Sic So. 8enernlpcr q III nj
lung Der aotGolifen Gcutidlono'8,
nelde in 0iiiielOori o~bgebolten lpnrs
be, nobm ollh oieies Sobr ipleocr
Den gntrog al, bob Der EopIt poIle
mo mirflidc llnobbGngigfcit nno
Ireibeit geniebcn ioae. Gas lei Die
uncrldBlihc &orbeoin0ltlg iilr Die
Sreibeit Der fotboliid)en STRIDE. Der
HopIt ioltotc Der @tncrolpcrlanlnl.
lung icillen oppitoliidcn Sc0cn rnO
lcbte ibre @citrcbungcn fir bic Srei-
belt Der Stride uno 0cs opoltoltld)cn
Stllblaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
9enebmist
1cpnrtement fir Dtfsutlife ciherbeit.
ifnfrr :, Srnortrmeut her ecucr $ Spntmt5iG re

(aie27. Is, 90. 81. eept1 ,2,s,4.5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Tret5ebute Murb.

1ret3efute @urt.
Grfter--344 GImssoemie.
2meiter-4f2 ssiinftc 9tpenlie.
3ritter-30a ShcainoresS trube.
Wierter-2005 0opbberrbs Moenue.
Siinfter-2G1S 4peSbroofs gtberue.
GedbSter-t4t4 Metreat.S trafe.
Giebenier-t3G0 @eit.gs0rtbsstnenue.
M6tcr-23ts Wiaoifpussloerue.
Geiinter-2t00 Ganolus9lbenle.
2eblter-9,orooftGde aoribs unb Iarf.slbe.
GIfter-3Os9 G~eodrsgpcuuc.
9moIfter-294 MoIancss ibenue.
yreiscbnter-3400 9beitiintssIncuue.
Wtersehute Narb.
Grftcr-fGOt Sobn.Strabe.
4meiter-235 qairenSsS trnbe.
1ritter-4ts AnbertsS trabe.
@ierfer-2237 YennlpIpania .Npenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Gin airden Ieltcit er in
Gittaburg ~perlongtc cinal Ginbolta<
bcfebl gcgen iiin9erc Mitglicocr Der
Stride, mclhe cin 4Sienic NIT Cans
ubboltcn mollten, oelirn Grtrog Der
Stride 5lrgllte fontnlen lolte, limo Der
%ociGai9c Hidter fertigtc ben Gin
b~oltabcfebl aus. Gas Eicllic miro
mn, bod obgcbolten, olleroings nld)t
I'M Nomtn ser STRIDE. Ger 0cnletll.
DC orobt icbt cine SpoltlnnA ba Die
iiingcrcn Miitglieoer mo lbr gnbong
nit ocn iollcrtopiliden Inilften Der
9(ltcn nid)t barmonircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Sic engli den Irbeiter
iroIlcn onl 20. September oen oeltt-
1d)en Irbeitcrn ourd) cine 0%eprttation
cine Norciic iibcrrcid,en Ioiien, in
ipeld)cr qcgen Die arieosbcscrcicn
Stelluna gennmmcn miro. Ios Wo.
itl'elt lit bon 90 MISUNDERSTANDING.
bern mo 20O Seitern bon @apcrf.
IfofterL @enoiienihoiten, arunfen.
follen mo onberen Srgoniiotionel
umter5eidJnet. Cine ipId,e Sricocns-
%tllnoaebung fam nidt obnc @irfuno
bleihen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-12-04
LET THE LEADERS BEWARE.

1t is plain to be seen that the South
is split wide open on political issues.
Split so thoroughly and effectually as
that it can never get together again. In
Virginia what is known as the Demo-
cratic machine was at heart for Taft.
The leaders have in way opposed
Bryan for twelve years, and in doing
so have carried with them certain
manufacturing and monied interests,
which now swear they will never sup
port any platform sanctioned by Bry-
an. This puts them in the Republi-
can party fair and square. Now these
people are standing over mine. There
are more Bryan men in Virginia today
than any other. There are-fnany peo-
pie in Virginia who believe in free
silver as implicitly now as they did in
1896, and their belief is strengthened
by the fact that in its necessity the
Republican party was driven to pass
the Aldrich- Vreeland bill, which al
lows money to be issued on. bonds Of
small municipalities, and old broken
down railroads. This was forced on
them by the fact that they could not
base issues on silver, without the lies
they had been telling and practicing
since 1896, choking their Threats. Had
Mr.. Bryan not made his fight on 16 to
ho ;nJ, " hill
would never have passed in its present
form, because the Republican party
would gladly have made it a basis of
currency issue instead of worthless
railroad bonds. But to do so now would
be surrender. The banks would
not favor silver, lest they too be called
falsifers, and for the other reason that
they are loaded down with the trash
mentioned in that odious bill, and
would gladly increase its value.
The people are not fools. They think
for themselves, and are not going to
follow any and every turn the socalled
leaders may make. They are not going
to be betrayed much longer. They will
not have their hopes shattered in a
presidential election and then run at
the beck and call of those who have
deceived them. 1t will not be long
until the monied and manufacturing
interests in Virginia will he imploring
the people through these would be
leaders, to stand by them. They will
tell how necessary it will be for Demo
Gratis to get together, and what dire
things will occur if they do not. The
people are tired, they have been duped
too long, they have been deceived too
often. When they wanted the leaders
to stand by them and elect Demo-
cratic president they were not to be
found. Now when the leaders want
the people to come to their rescue many
of them will not be found. Since Re
publicanism is so good thing for the
nation, they are asking, why not tryit
in the State? And unless we are much
mistaken many of them will try it,
and serve the same broth to others that
has been served to them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-12-04

of ground in Washington is called
"Sheridan Circle, the strongest pull
gets it, and property owners find their
holdings greatly increased in value by
the project. An artist gets a job also,
and then after he has chiseled and
worked in mud and plaster of paris, a
bronze factory gets job, and SO on
down the line. If these statues like
those of Confederate Generals, were
erected by individual contributions and
not out of the National treasury, we
would not see SO many of them gleam-
ing in the sunlight about Washington
and elsewhere. Yet with the National
treasury door wide open, there was
lapse of nearly twenty years between
the date of Sheridan's death and the
unwilling of the monument. Even a
generous country was slow to thus eel
citrate his greatness, and honor his
s'imperishable deeds" AS we stood
there looking at the pomp and piano.
ply of peace, and thought of the terrors
of war, made more terrible by the
vindictive and savage methods of the
man whose name was being honored,
when we thought of the valley in
which we live having been devastated
by him, and for weeks the heavens lit
by the glare of burning homes fired by
his orders, we wondered what manner
of man would next be honored and
what manner of man would be next
cast in bronze, as an example for fu-
ture generations,
Sheridan no doubt was great man
in some respects. He was brave and
active, but he was depraved in his
ideas of right, cruel, heartless, and mar
row. He had an overwhelming force
at his heels all the time, and brute
force was all he needed to carry his
end. But he was not content with the
use of that, he ordered everything that
would blaze to be burnt, he turned
women and children out id the cold
homeless and to starve. If it is such
deeds as these that the money of the
people is poured out to honor, they have
their means poorly spent. If it is such
men as Sheridan who are to be the ma
TONS heroes they had better be left
unhonored, for there is little in his life
as soldier and nothing as citizen to
greatly admire. The man whose boast
was that he had left country in
which there were thousands and tens
of thousands helpless women and chill
dren, with no one to give them
mouthful of food, so devastated that a
crow would have to carry its haver-
sack, had little in him to deserve a
monument, or cause anybody to weep
at his funeral.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-12-04
OF COURSE THEY WANT HIM,

The bankers are asking Mr.. Taft to
continue Mr.. Cortelyou as Secretary of
the Treasury. The efficiency of Mr..
Cortelyou as treasurer from the stand
point of the National banks in New
York especially, is manifest. The
money of tks Treasury was as free to
them as the air they breathed. All
Mr.. Morgan had to do was to call on
Mr.. Cortelyou during the recent panic
and any number of millions were at his
command without a cents cost to him.
KazilY could Mr.. Morgan sell rs or SO
millions of money at per cent. when
Mr.. Cortelyou handed him the keys
of the treasury, and let him take what
he wanted for nothing. Anybody
eonld have stopped panic in that
way. You or I could have done it just
as well, if Mr.. Cortelyou had backed
Us. OF course the bankers want Mr..
Cortelyou. Why not
The large manufactures of steel are
much put out because big orders which
we're IN SIGHT just before the election
have not materialized. These were
wind orders gotten up for campaign
purposes, and the steel men ought to
knew they never will materialize.