davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
FOREST FIRE LOSSES .
Commissioners Rings Estimate of
Damage During Summer.

Dama8e During summer.
The features Of the fourth biennial re
port OF Hon. Edgar E. Ring, forest COM
missioner OF Maine, now in the printer .
hands, will be an interesting article on the
history OF the wild lands of the State,
dealing with their disposition from the
times of the early grants down to the
selling Of practically the last acre the State
owned. A list OF the islands sold by Maine
and Massachusetts is given in response to
frequent inquiries.
resume Of the forest fires of 1907 and
1908 will also be given. An article OF more
than usual interest will be by Prof. w. J..
Morse, OF the Maine agricultural experi-
ment station, dealing with the sswhite
pine blight" His assurances should set
at rest the anxiety concerning the cause Of
the death Of many Of our small white
pine the past two seasons. He shows that
it was, without doubt, caused by the
weather conditions Of the past two win
ters.
The total area reported as burned over
in the unincorporated townships in 1907
was only 2,124 acres, less than one tenth
Of township, with loss Of only S5,257.
The entire loss to the state by forest
fires in 1907, both in unincorporated and
incorporated towns, was only 4,524 acres,
at an estimated money loss Of S14,567.
That included . o, 900 loss in the town Of
Standish in Cumberland county, the
greater portion being to buildings in the
path Of the flames.
The causes Of the 1907 forest fires were
- follows: Unknown, seventeen; clear
ing land, six; campers, two; burning rub
bish, one; railroads, two; berry pickers,
one; incendiary, one; river drivers, one.
In 1908 there were burned over in the
Incorporated towns 43, 439 acres at . dam
ago Of US, 02O. In the unincorporated
townships the estimated acreage burned 10
1851 at damage Of So61, 796. The area
burned 10 less than one per cent. Of the
wooded area Of the State.
The causes Of the fires Of 1903 O. as
signed by the wardens ON the part of the
unincorporated townships and the select
men on the part Of the incorporated towns
are % follows: Unknown, 123; railroads,
twenty-nine; lumbermen, one; clearing
land, twenty-eight; adjoining town, four;
previous fire, one; burning building, two:
combustion, one; set by boys, one; berry
pickers, two; campers, seventeen; port
able mill, two; lightning, ten; fishermen,
five.
Following is summary of the loss dur
ing 1908 by counties:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
KErrH's THEATRE, BOSTON.

For an au-round bill with every act a
feature, it would be difficult to surpass that
announced for Keith's theatre the week
OF Nov. 30. One Of the principal will be
Rock and Fulton, in an elaborate dancing
act, In which Mr.. Rock has introduced the
hypnotic dance, one OF the novelties of
recent years.
Also on this bill are Marcel's Living
Art Studies, series OF tableaux repre-
senting famous pictures, statues and bas-
reilefsi the Six Musical Cuttys; Agnes
scott and Horace Wright in dainty sing
ing sketch entitled svrhe Wall Between.
Belle Blanche is also on the bill with her
limitations, and Sam j.. Curtis in comedy
sketch. There are also Ro berts' animals,
Ryan and White, the singing and dancing
Team, Marcello and others to be an
nounced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
SKELETON IDENTIFIED.
That Of Charles w. Pomeroy, of Mt.
Desert Ferry.

In0v Oh S08ElcS IVAuCEOys Va SAts
Desert Ferry.
The skeleton Of the man found in the
wood, near Sebois Tuesday, Nov. II, by
Stephen Jordan, OF Jordan & Hussey's
sporting camps, was positively identified
Wednesday by William w. Pomeroy, Of
Mt. Desert Ferry, as that OF the remains of
his son, Charles w. Pomeroy of Bangor.
The widow of the deceased, Mrs. Mabel
Pomeroy, lives on French street, Bangor.
Mr.. Pomeroy, father of the dead man,
went to Sebois Wednesday in company
with Coroner Racklifie, of Old Town, and,
accompanied by Mr.. Jordan, who discov-
cred the remains, went to the scene. From
clothing and articles found near the
bones, Mr.. Pomeroy was able to identify
the remains as those Of his son.
Previous to seeing the remains, Mr..
Pomeroy told Corner RackIiffe that when
his son went into the woods he wore
heavy felts, rubber boots, white stockings
and brown overalls. In addition he car
ried Marlin rifle Of 1856 calibre, bone
handled hunting knife, two bladed jack
knife, q wallet with two clasps and an
other with one, also an opened faced sill
yer watch, with fine chain. When the
men got to the scene and had exhumed
the remains, which we're almost covered
by the leaves and snow, they found all
these articles, which were enough to en-
able Mr.. Pomeroy to identity the remains.
As soon as the Identification had been
made. the remains were placed in a small
box and taken to the camp. Mrs. Pom
eroy, widow of the deceased, was notified,
and she went to Sebois Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Pomeroy came to Bangor Thursday
morning with the remains OF his son, and
took them to Mt. Desert for interment.
The dead man was thirty-one years OF
age. Besides his parents and a widow, he
leaves two brothers and sister.
1t was at first thought the remains were
those of William T. Pomeroy, also OF
Bangor, who disappeared two years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
BORN.

BRODIS-At Stonington, Nov IA, to Mr. and
Mrs BERTHE Brodis, q son.
BURGESS-At Verona, Oct 2s,to Mr. and Mrs
Guy Burgess, daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-At Surry. Nov 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert D Cunningham, q daughter.
DONALD-At South Gouldsboro, Nov IS, to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Donald, a daughter.
LITTLEFIELD-At Penobscot, Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Dexter Littlefeld, daughter.
MADDOCKS-At North Ellsworth, Nov %, to
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Maddocks, a son.
TREwORGY-At West Brooksville, Nov 20,
to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Treworgy, son.
WILLIAMSON Stonington, Nov Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Williams, son.
WEBB-At Oceanville, Nov 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lawrence Webb, a daughter.
YORK-At Penobscot, Nov 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest York, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
sailor Lost Oyerbdoard

Last Thursday night as the schooner
Harry Miller, OF st. John, N. B., loaded
with lumber for Providence, r. l., was
trying to make harbor ct Winter Harbor,
asailor was knocked from the deck by the
main boom - the vessel, which had been
ailing before the wind, met northwest
keeze.
The crew heard the cries OF the drowning
nan, and boat was lowered, but owing
to the darkness and the falling snow, nc
tface Of the man could be found. The
man was Norwegian and hailed from st.
John. He was unmarried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
HON. >. b. REDMAN CONFIRMED
As Judge Of Ellsworth Municipal
COurt-His predecessors

As Judge Of Ellsworth Municipal
Court-His Predecessors.
Hon. John B. ARedman, recently nomi-
mated by Gov. Cobb as judge OF the Els
worth municipal court, was confirmed by
the council last Thursday. Judge Red
man will assume the duties OF his Office on
december 1.
Ellsworth became city in 1869. At the
first municipal election under the city
charter on March OF that year, the late
James F. Davis was chosen mayor, and
the late A. F. Drinkwater was elected
judge of the Ellsworth police court, as it
was then styled. His opponent at this
election was the late William Somerby.
Both were republicans. Mr.. Somerby had
been trial justice for many years, and
naturally sought the newly-created office.
The tenure Of Office was four years, and
at the election in 1873 the late George 8.
Peters, q democrat, was chosen to succeed
Judge Drinkwater.
During Judge Peters term, the law BUSH
ness Of the county becoming more or less
congested owing to the fact that there
were only two terms year Of the supreme
judicial court, the legislature established
the Ellsworth municipal court and in
creased its jurisdiction, civil and criminal,
Throughout the county. Judge Peters was
appointed by the governor to fill his own
unexpired term, but at the end Of his term
in 1877 Andrew P. Wiswell, the late chief
justice, was appointed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
RAILROAD RUMOR.


,r Hears Electric Power is Il
D. se Used on Mt. Desert branch.
rss Bangor Ners gives publicity to Al
.-a.t;ne rumor, said to be from ire.
IN source", OF proposed sweeping
.oe in power methods for the Bar Har-
,roft,c of the Maine Central-the cleo
.S.s.otion of the present branch from
a. a TO Ellsworth, and the building Of
..w road from Ellsworth direct to BAL
/ Harbor. ~ 49,.
..,l;tion of Mt. Desert Ferry rs termi-
=, Tor most important summer trains, the
...rsYsal OF the Frenchman's bay fleet Of
Maine Central steamers as they are now
~. and it will also mean frequent and
.n;ok electric service between Bangor and
r,,sworth-one or two car trains being
.ru once an hour perhaps. A charter is
.,,ssdv in existence for an electric road
,,om Ellsworth to Bar Harbor, granted to
,,oup of leading Bar Harbor cottagers.
-, understood that the Maine Central
iii make junction with the new road at
rllsworth and will transfer trains intact
70 the line.
.vrhs heaviest summer trains, with pas
..peers bound for Bar Harbor, win be
ooupled in Bangor TO an electric motor
simiIsr to the ones used by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford and the New York
Central, and will b run to Bar Harbor
direct in much less time than 1t takes now,
nd without the trouble Of transferring at
tie Ferry"
The story sounds good, but 1t lacks Of
ScisI confirmation. The plan il entirely
t,asible, and in line with the present trend
Il railroad Development. The situation
hess seems to warrant the assumption
tat sooner or later some such plan will
b adopted, but the report that 1t il al
r,sdy Is good - settled seems premature.
Chief Engineer Leonard Of the Bsr Har-
" 4 Union River Power Co., which the
story says will furnish the power for the
line, thinks the story II merely the result
q floating rumor. 30 far - be knows,
nothing definite has been done toward
putting such plan into operation.
The Ne0s quotes Z railroad man - say
ing: "Things have al been carefully
considered, and ! believe that next year
viii zee construction underway under .
charter already issued. It will really be 9
very simple matter, - overhead wiring
will probably b used instead Of third
rail. 1t will be cheaper for the Maine
Central in the long run; will give better
service to its patrons, and will also solve
very confused problem in the matter Of
transfer at Mt. Desert Ferry. Through
trains from the west will be whisked
through by big motor engines, while for
local service high speed single cars could
be used. 1t is reasonable, practical, ur-
gent, and have little doubt will, very
soon, be carried through"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
BOSTON THEATRE.

One of the most remarkable successes
will be presented at the Boston theatre
the week of Nov. 80, in ga Message from
Mars. This play, although written BY
an American, Richard Ganthony, had its
first production in England, where it ran
for over 500 nights, with Charles Hawtrey
in the leading part. Mr.. Hawtrey re-
peated his play in Boston at the old Bos-
ton museum and since then, the play,
Whenever put on, has attracted wide
spread attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Ar Nov %, sch Melissa Trask, New York,
coal, 8 Lord
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIvAN-Sld Nov IS, sch Lavolta,
NY
Sid Nov, IL, sch Willie L Maxwell, Phila
Ar Nov ID, sch Marcus Edwards to load for
NY
Ar Nov 20, sch NJ Wellington, for winter
quarters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25

Control your thought and you control
destiny.
~ will soon lie with my forefathers,"
exclaimed . blatant orator. "Yes," inter-
rupted knowing auditor, land give them
points ct it, too"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25
Commonwealth Hotel
Opposite State House,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for
S1.OO per day and up, which includes free
use of public shower baths. Nothing TO
equal this in New England. Rooms with
private baths for $1.50 per day and up;
suites of two rooms and bath for $4.OO per
day and up.
Dining room and cafe trst-class. Euro
pean Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Stone Floors, nothing wood but the doors.
Equipped with its own Sanitary VSc-
uum cleaning plant.
Long distance telephone in every room.
Strictly Temperance Hotel.
Send for booklet.
STORER f. CRAFTS, Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-25

The friend that takes oiiense ct every
tribe is never worthy OF your friendship.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
(SrMben Nntaitrpphcn.

Mud I'M jlpotl5iglten Sabrbutocrt
III Der menid)lid)e GritnoingaQeiit
nod iinmcr mchr oonlit bcld)0ftiat,
@oifen mo @cihoiic mnb Iiilae 5,lr
@~crltidltln0 III ldlaifcL dis Miittcl
sur Grb6ltnllg oeS nlculdrlidcn Sc,
tciis. 9ei Der 8ri,bcr aataItropbc IN
oct mariana urine hoben iolueit bis
jest betallnt. 2l3 9er9IeIte eilien
ploblid)en So0 gefunben. Mond)c
iouroen III glide aeriiier, ale Inoe.
rem bis ouf 5lpei furd,tGnr entitelt.
IanilienpGter. 9riioer. Sobue. IN
DEN mciitcn S1lcn oic GrltGbrcr 5ohl.
rcider Angeborigell, iinO bilrdl eincn
hrutolcn Sd)ifialsidla9 Den Sbrerl
ertriiien lporoelt. Simmer mn I'M.
nIer pieber n%liiiiet mir ea erlebell,
bab ,,tief inter Der @ro" Die tiidiid)en
T1rnoneu Der Observation-Disclosures
furftbare @unben idlagen. Seit
Sabrbunoerten milbeil iid Die Men
ifen, Die giiden bes Groinnern Il,
beipaltieen, mo bod INNER luieber
hieic entieslid)en Sragooien oes
geramerfs. Die Suiioerte bon 6omi
lien In tiefes llngliid itiirsen itno
iiber Snnoerte ibrpercS Seib unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Sicultag, Den I. Scjrmbcr 1908.
Ndt Scitcn.
DC ncncitc NQi0ni.

Cute NcjicblnGCn nit oIlcn Mdd},
ten 9(Qian3cn nit fcincr!" 9i1ic5
@ort @%uibiu0ton'3 iii lett Ser Grim
hun0 GNr GCrciHigten Sttdnten filr
urierc nltam0rtiQc Eolitif maB0cbeltO
Gepricn. Nbtr lcit 5ehn Sobrcn lil9
mir Wcltmodlt ml0 bobcn ilbcrlcci-
idCn NciiB. Goburd lit bic HuGc e.
lie anocrc aeluorbcu. llnO Scr uHlelt
Sngc cntiprcd)cno, dnocrt lid) olth III.
lCrc ollsm0rtigc Enlitif. Stnnt@icfres
t0r Moot bat eS Iertia Ncbrod)t nit
Sopnn Elm .Nhfommen" III idlicBc1;
feiue .MQlon5" ctlpo. NQcin Der
SfltBporo9rnpbb oea Nbfonlllcla
!cat Sen pcrtroQlhlicBcnOcn Vtodls
ten ole 0crpflihtuuN nllf, ciu5ugrcls
len, m2nn Die 0eItinnlrn9cn mo
3luedc oc@ 9lbtpntmcna bcOroht ipcr'
Ocu ioltcn. 1oa qren5t icbr nnbc oil
Gin ShilB mo SrutbiinOnib. @c-
gen oic iibriNcn Gcitinlmungen 6G@
Nbfonnncu@ miro 9tirmnn0 ctnna
ein,limcnOcn boben: Ole Sid)crluHg
hea Nc9enp0rti9cn 9~eiiBitonoca mo
bic @nrnntie Der llnpcriebrtheit Gbis
mas nit Dem bon ocn &ereiniQtcn
Staoten lett %ubrcn nertrctcnc1
@runoiuBc: 0iienc lbilrc iiir ben
@unbel IN China. QiciC qciti0be Ia.
ttn cent pollen Ncifoll scr %curopGi-
idlcn 0roBnGdltr geIunOcL ln0 Obi
no miro ibncn beionoerS bcr5lid 5t'
liimmtn. WuS Sapon hus lett clint
Gcr &ohr5ehntCn iturtc Grpnuiiona-
Nbeliiltc hot, 60a 1898 Den GhiuciCn
Die Snicl GornlDio obnnbn mo pOr
cinigln Sobrcn iid Soren N%lNlicOCrtC.
rcrunlubt bat, Dicico glbfommler nit
Ben Hereinafter Stnntcn nb5uriGllc
Ben. lit uorcrlt nod 8ebcimniB Der
leiten6tn Stu%otSmdnncr Sopun'a.
9tedl Der bcrolaioroernben SnltllnQ
Supon's Dor 5luCi Sabren. ais Die
Sfultrddc III Son Srnn6iscp un0 Sic
iapnnild)e Gimponocrlm0siroQc in
hcli Ynciiic Staoteu 10 NroGcn SGrm
rcritrlddt3n, mlG 0uH Gntlcgentom-
men Snpon'a iibcrroihen. Sic NcB.
Dreiic Snpan'9 miro porlGuii1 fcincn
@rgn0 mchr hnbcn, Qc0cn sic &crci-
lliNteu Stooten IN &npnn Stimnutng
81 mofem mo Die Tro0e iibcr oic
%orbcrridnit I'M Stilcn Nicon iii
rbeniullS biuiGli9 9cluor0cu. 3icicr
Sjeon ut ia aud, 10 AroG, Onb sic Del.
Sen Mt0dltt rcd)t gltt Oorin }rrcdlt
funln'ell fonlcl, ohlic on tinunGCr
ST gcrutbcn. Ios Ibfnmmcn. mclul
6 nlii cIlr lpldlca bcid)r0llft lit Iin0ct
fCinc Wcancr. Wie ldnNc G. WtitonN
f0bcn miro. cas- nlllb bic }eit lchrcn.
Iic MCItpolitif miro hcllic, mic int
mcr, ourd Nltcr,iicil Scr NNtionrn
6CItlnnlt mo ollrd) hie aricNsmohl
III Sonb uno I'll &oilcr. ourd) mcld)c
Die SntereI'cl pertreten merben. Ga.
pon'a Nl1oricn lino sur 3cit nid)t
10 9%2ltelt, Dab cH lid aui Nrobe politia
lhc llnternChnunQcn cinInIicn fGn1
te. IS bat nod nit Der NllimilaiioH
tSorllo'n'H un0 Gorcn'~ ju tblln. SIS
brnitdIt nod Sabre ser Nrhc. Sp.
LANCE lit ihm 6o2 NbfommCn nit 0cn
'GcreinlNtcn Stootcn BON NutGn. IS
!ttGt aud I'M Sntcrciic Ger &crcini0
ten Stootcn, ooB i'm Stilen Cjcun
8cfobren nlla DEM @cQa ocr1lmt
luerbcn. @ie lnngc. oo3 miro ulli ri-
ienl mlberen @lottc Der Neid)idtc ut
oer5eifne,t iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

NJ Die SnHnrcr be-
,ituitco MuiiiunDs 4 GieetYic COMPANY pf Bat
tiruurr" NintouHtcIp Sbligationen.
2SeldC npr 1icicr 3eit inter benz SilIloirung5i
llcbcreinlurnmcIt oeponirt iuuroen,
bufirt ~. Juit 1906.
Sic /. December tgGS Coupons bon ben uhclt
beitJrichcnel SbIiaatioren iirb uusiauidbar fiiy
G,inbirs Scflriitien an lIlo rad Dem befuelen
Satltm In ocr Siictc Der uWtnrNiano Sruit CONT
pam" lruitce, 9torploclisGde bon Colbert nno
U~crIndus StrnBc. Baltimore. nm iolieH prompt
~oepcnirt lpcrocn. Inn ole 9Sobltbdt ocS 1cTunlis
ten llbcreinfommclls 5l itherii.
llniteo JialtWuDe ~ electric 50. uun Baltimore.
I. 9. @iuoiur,
C33G) nnittrclocr ShuBneiiier.
Coupons ntcrciirn, idaia am /. 1e5enber
1905, 1ut bic foigenoen Sbligntiureu ser ,,tlnis
tco ginthuops 4 Gtcetric Gumpanp" iperocu
GucGcinHit, nic nnscit an gCfibrt:
,,9;ctiUnal @rdiauge SAINT"
Baltimore FRACTION Cos i. y. Sip. 5zvrui.
Guuppn Ar. SO.
Mleranoer Nrppn & S16nc:
Sin & Suburban Cos j.rro5. Gonpon gtr.
50.
so 5obre 5sproi, 5uu6iruus3s 81 ltentionen.
GOrpon gir. ).
&. q. gSinoiur,
1886 amtircnber S%dubmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
SUhn GnnN.

es itnrb am ~. ytobt ..btl rlos 5oIm 3nng,
%9eltebtcr Gate bon Sopbiu Suns. Hch. hne9ir.
ltno Sobr Der ueritorbcncn GbNtrt" nm Maine
sen 2. Scjcmber 1905, > I'M lnbulittupa, coit
icirer leBtcn sSp5nrte. III. ~. llorns Shroe.
Der <irnBc, ans iinit, lUu3u &t'iQdiiolt mo
6rernoe Der Snnlilie udnlItllarnH ,clnge!HoeH
ltle, &cileGtlG nn' ber Gpuooil tari seelhes
tern /" tS3t-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Shcrcin " CnntnnnII.

IS itarO am 30, !iopcmbcr l9Os Sgcreia II.
E.uatnunr, N%cIicbtc Saith oca 9erlioroellell
HcbcIts. Sic gecroteuna ruocl SDnncrWag,
hcl ;. Ec}cmbcr. , llbr Hiutlrtunn@, non Der
@SoblnlllA lbrcs Snble9, Nj. 400 N~i113sguc.,
ans ltuli. Ncilctlitg pripulim am net oSolioolt
Fart SCntCicrl. t@36-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
G%criamlulnnss+ In5eigcn.

,SIt.qpu6aro. straken Ycrmanent Suilbius &
Savings SuctctD II"
Sic idbrlibe ~Nerfdmrllilla ltito 9Sabl bon
M~currtelt tito Sireitoreu llnoet SienItag, Den
/, Nc3emhcr, inn 0crfdnrn,ungSsGoin.e JinfS,
IorbnelisGde Baltimore mo EdIlae Ctr, fat.
,JacuG Sce, iun.,
(333,5-O Setretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
lorraine.


Waleriit. - garfartia. Sricolidl.
gSeitlid bon 2~8uIOrdpf elnc lro cine EGlbc
mieile. Mount 0ullns %gSaq0pn. uHo Gor;diies
8aagpns brett bis sum Stngnn0. glcioe Les
lep6onC. GidotsGurcau i'm oritien SIur ocS
% ltnions1 ruits IS ebduoeS," G1arlcs. une Sanettr'
StraHe. CDR ala .1SG&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

0pu0 =lsnrf.SCmctcrn.

@ircau: ar. II, sSeit. SarutD1n sStraie, nno
0uIpt,GinBang: Srcocrids 0iuno.
PcqrdUnt6plaBe bon S25 an inter be'tliioi9er
Wufiift: SduitIh. Inter. @clpinoe, BflaiI5et etc.
pcroell i'm SrcibbGue am 6dupts@inqan9 geinls
ben. llricr gtgerIt ipiro, iUeIlTl gcluiIuldt, nor'
iprchcn. lN2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Baltimore Gcntctcrg.

siirenn: 5rautliu SlSa, Baltimore 1t. g,ortbitr.
&cgrGbnihpldBe sum Serialif bon $50 al,
nit WarnorpfoficIl abgearen6t $50. = Blab
iur pter Srdber. iSrete Berubitn9 Der aapeue
iiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C1ltlll6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
lalnr, oos ser oud) ionit 10 ihpcr.
Qcpriiitc Miouord) @ieicrt.

! l1lum. ooS Ser otdl ionIt 10 lthlpcr.
! 0cpriiitc Monord) @ieicrt.
q d)t blob mCnn 6mcl ct
| i~trcitcll bat cir orittCr Den &ortbeil
, 0Quuu: old) mcnn lie lid ucrtroacn,
ruul CT i'm bobcL mic ). y, lcBt
Ghiuo bel Dem 2lbfomnlcn 5luilhcn
0clt Ncrriniqtcn Stuntcn uH0 &oron.
Sic bel elmer u ii It II c.
rltl1g Don lO,l5S nrbcitalolcr Vine.
rifamriloer mo elmer Gimul0err1lg
poll MIR SlG9 hoiinumgapollcr euro
pGcr in ucriIoiicncr @odc mold)e
Mcniden nod Don elmer luleocr-
crmodteil YroipcritGt III iobcln bcIic.
bclt, lit cinfud) mlbcArciflid).
&n SAINT gcbt ca micocr
mol orit1tcr uno Oriibcr. Gle Hcbcl-
len mltcr @cucrnl Sinlon hobcn Or
iolge crrlnNcn unO jicbcn oltI Bort
outYrincc. 0iC NcAicrunNatrlppclt
bcS E%rGlibcl1tcn NorO 2llcri5 iollcn
ml6uucrldlli0 ulo obnc NlS5lplin
icin. N&p bIcibt ser GrpBc Stod 0cS
Erdiiocntcn Hooicpclt, oieic iorbiAen
Moooubrii0cr MiorcS III lcbrcn? Son
sen onocrtholb Miaioucu @cruobucrn
ser Ncplthlit 6nutif iin0 90 Ero5cllt
Nc1cr, 10 Erojcnt WillInttcn mo mn
luclli0c @CiGC.
Scr j itrcid d) Nnt 6 a +
Ter IN Gonltuutinopcl brobt mcgClt
ser @opcottirung 6itrcid)ii6cr mo
lulNnriid)er Moorcu icitcna Scr 5iir,
fen nit ieinrr Nbrtiic. Ger oAcm
2)ort &crulb" last iid) tobcIlL DOB
bic NobSburgcr Goppclmonurdic
ourd) Den tiirfiidcn Boycott Dor cis
ncr Nnnif itcbc. Gua lit oifcnbnr 81
mcit 9%c9unNcr, bcum Scr Nolbcl
Ccltrcid's nit scr Siirfci iii nidt
10 grob, nm cine Eouif hcrpor3ltrll-
Icn. Mcum ubcr bic Oicai0brigc Gr-
idBreIcrUe nllcr lrtppcnt0rpcr IN
Seitrcid)sllngorn mltcr ben @oifcu
bch0ltcn miro, 10 ut 0aa ld)on mehr
@ruuN, cine Fonif an Der @oric Der.
uor5lrlticn. SIT eincm &ricQc broudlt
6 %0cSlucgen 0oh nId)t III t%onuHeil.
Ser Hcri f oca @cncrul
NOitmcirtcra iiber ona nit Gioc Mrni
abAclnitfenc 61dInuuAainbr bclifiCrt
Gle Ginnnbmcn Ocs Gcpurtcmcnta nit
l9ll7S,663 Collars; bic 2luSgobcn
b%clicicn lid oti 20S.35t.S $50 Collars.
9llio Gin 0cii5it pon ~t6.S73.223 Gol
lars. 0oa qr0Bte IN ser Ucidihts oic
les 1cpurtcmcnta. Gu3 Gciijif fiir
Oo@ lonfcnOc MetnIng2ilhr miro ct
muS gcrin9cr Gcid1Gbt. oilritc lid iC
Nnd) olri ctnn l6 Miuioncn Collars
ttIoticn. Milo aid bel Der Eoit be
lu6brt iid) bic &critootlihund nid)t.
&or Sluci Nuhrcn crbot lid) Gin Sc.
idGit1mmmL bn3 FoitpeniCn nod
itrenq QcidlGitlid)cn @ciid,taplntten
C~il1irrid)tcn luo Der &lunOcatuiic nod
itbca &obr cincn Miaioncn llcbcr
idrtb 5ljuiiibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Nrnin Mihnc Ecmctcrn.

Scr iocolc 1rtrchui pun Baltimore, nnhe
GifeSuinr. 3pei claftrii@c '9labit Ginien mn
Rimlicuslnlilerurh 6ireit sum Stteobot. Ile
(Srunbiiiide inter ~fiilbiacr 9lnfiidt. Niebrige
Greiie. Ierlnuat oe neuell SouoclirsNdtnloge.
Biireni; Hr. III, 9prh.6bnrlcss straRe. @etoe
Telephone. C9prtl2SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

idlieBcnOcn 2Guocr 8%eltroft rpcrOen
0iirfcu ncdGu Nll3lunu0erillg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

NtorQcu limo c& ieh5ig
Sabre. Dob Auiicr SSroll5 Soiepb bic
&eaieruna Scitreif'S iibcrtobm. Gi-
ne bpie Belt, Ooa $Qbr iSlS olld) fir
Seitreid), dis DER od)t5cbui1brigc
Iiingling tndlocm aniier 1Scroinono
Dem Shron cntiagt, Ncrrifer Der
Nababurger Monordie mllroe. limo
mad elmer icdBi9iGbriNcn Geoicrltng
bot Der bctogte &errid]cr cbe,io piel
Gorge iuie III NniunN, N%ntionolitd'
tclGoocr I'M elgenelt Sdnoc mo ge.
iponlltc GerbGltniiie nit Gem oItcn
Geinbe. Der iton por 30 Sohren Dor
Den Sborcu @ien's 9eitolloen bot.
Ios 60. gfeaierungs : tSllbilGum beo
&oiiers NronS Suieph lit bereitS glGn,
ieIo g~eieicrt iuoroell. Sroboem iteht
Der Subilnr elmer triiben politiitcn
Gage gegeniiber. I'M eigenen 9orloe
mo nod auben.io Gs iii fem lilloe,
trii6teS, b%eiteres Gegierungs . Subj.