davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FI~s fgrl1lss. B-557o-. lo5 rBsr-
F1l. % ? wo1- Miss Alrc=--t 100 Buns to
l. seccnd- Hiss Cri--=15e1. I15 1Is-ti-. 10 g
third Tine, -Z5- LADY Rub. Lady Clara. Lady
E-c-uo- santa Lena. LADY Hautacrne. ard Ladv
Leota also ran
SECOND RACE-FITe and Cue-Haf fu7i0ngs Dan
C. Nayles. lo ,Ottl. even. won; Pleasing -el
tRasz', l5 % = sec5-d, Maxim Gua. lC3 Burns.
. l. third Tine LIS -. Dea-ia Be- Hove
Lave lIlllar. ard Tod also rau
THIRD EACE-SN f--l1--s E-5u1la 10
lSTz--I- % 7. wC-- sake lIa-y g8 tDeLabyl
% 2. seceri7 Harv Ei-1c=11. -a3 lP0ve-sl : 70
l. -Ll-d- Tine III Col Fave1-ale. stouar HzII
a-l e. J. Celia also m
FOURTH RACE-CEe ard ole-7uar-er ru5Ies.
lawrence p Da-s. --5 .Nio1-. 2 10 8 won: DENIS
S-2@1-d. lE walsh. 70 20 J. sac1nd. PinE5a. Ils
c-iuder.. 8 % z. tli-i. Tine 2a9 -5 Cleu T---
nCy and Cucle TOBY also ra--
FIFTH kACE-SlL fIr-11rz A Muller l1l
Cllld5rI, % T. w11; Miss S--une. II f9Iar-iuI
= % J. s-ccud. Golden Slc-e. IC Burns 3 10 /
third Tine. lis - Lady Caro-. Dixie H1umel
ald Telersi-e also rau-
SIXTH RACE-Oue ard o1e-sixreerth niles Ton
Dc-aa. -15 Buns : % 81. Won loribcv Is
tP0He-s'. 90 T. seoald7 WasAskie. s. Ross. %
% l. third Tine I-ss s.. Tiro-iui Alta Melon
aid ard san a-5r also ~
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

New York, July IA big touring auto
mobile with a pleasure party Of four
young persons was struck by a Long
Island Railroad express train at a cross
ing near Clenhead station late this after
noon
Miss Leigh Townsend. twenty-four
years old. whose family has rented a
cottage at SeacliH for the summer. and
Arthur Smith. twenty years old. VIII
iams College student are dead
The owner Of the car, Lloyd Robinson,
jr.. is in the Nassau Hospital. Nineola
with several ribs broken and internal
injuries, which may prove serious. and
Miss Beatrice Eddy. daughter Of Col
John G. Eddy, OF the Forty-seventh Regi-
raent. National Guard OF State OF New
York, OF Brooklyn. is in the same hos
pital with bad cuts about the face. bruises
over most OF the body. and possibly other
Injuries II is thought. however. that
her injuries are not serious.
Smith was driving the car when the
accident occurred Miss Townsend was
thrown seventy-fve feet into the ditch
al the side Of the railroad embaukment-
Thrown Through Tree.
The force OF the collision catapulted
Smith through the branches Of tree.
and his severest injuries were received
by contact with a heavy limb. Miss Eddy.
who, with young Robinson. had been
thrown a less distance into the ditch.
was the arst 10 her feet and the first 10
reach the others The train went on for
nearly three-quarters Of a mile before
1t was stopped and was backed up 10 the
scene Of the accident Passengers piled
oG when they learned the trouble and
tried 10 give the injured first aid As far
as known. there were no physicians
aboard.
A local train. Just behind the express.
transferred its passengers 20 the latter
and was impressed as an ambulance
train 70 take the injured back 10 AIineoIs.
where ambulances met IL and carried them
10 the Nassau Hospital
Miss Townsend died on the way 10 the
hospital smith died an hour or so later.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WOMEN OF PARAGUAY.
Patient and Good Natu-ed-Dress in
White and Go Barefooted.
Fron tas Boston TranSc1i7t


Frun the Boston Transcript
Paraguay Is rich in local color The pic
turesQue character OF the native popula-
ton. with their quaint Indian features
and habits Of everyday lie. are interest
ing to anybody fond Of observing strange
phases o9 human life BY nature these
people are patient and gentle. seldom
complaining. chattering and laughing from
sunrise 70 sunset and taking small thought
Of what the morrow may have in store
for them
Il IS hard 20 imagine how Lopez. could
have drilled them into fighting material
Of strength enough 10 keep in check the
combined forces Of Argentina. Brazil. and
Uruguay for i've long. weary years. and
IL speaks volumes for the fndouitable en-
ergy Of the man that he was able to sus-
tain his position for so protracted tims.
Clothing is very much Of a superfluity
in Paraguay. The attire Of the women 5
a cotton chemise. with a long sheet-Iike
shawl, or manta. passed over the head
and around the body in Moorish fashion.
The dress Of the men is equally simple,
consisting only OF cotton shirt and trou-
sers- Both sexes are gUiltless OF foot
covering. At times an almost uncanny
feeling rises when group Of these white
robed, dark-haired maidens pass suddenly
with the silent tread Of unshod feet.
OF q morning in the market places the
women folk flock to sell their wares.
carrying on their heads the baskets con-
tanning the few cents worth Of native
produce they have been able 70 gather
together for disposal in the towns The
soft Guarani language, the common tongue
Of the Paraguayans. adds further charm
TO the scene.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
REGATTA COURSE PERFECT.
Officials of Amateur Oarsmen's As
SOciatfon visit Springfield.

Springfield. Mass, July 27.-That the
Springfield course is the finest IN the
country was the unqualified opinion Of
James Pilkington. OF N5s- York. president
Of the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen, who. with Secretary Fred r
Fortmeyer, Of New York. Inspected ar
rangements for the national regatta in
this city August Il and Is.
That the Yale and Harvard crews should
have abandoned the Connecticut River
coUSse was a source Of wonder 10 M
Pilking1on.
My first visit TO Springfield has opened
my eyes, and I am willing TO venture the
prediction that the Springfield regatta
viii be the most notable in years. The
course IS perfect and the city-s railroad
and hotel facilities Of the best
President Pilkingtou says that the na-
tional championship event viii be the
biggest race in singles the country has
ever seen The participants viii be Harry
Bennett. of this city the national cham
pion; Greer. of Boston. the former cham
pion. whom Bennett defeated by inches
only at Philadelphia last year; Durando
Miller. Of New York. and Lou Scholes.
the speedy Canadian. who won the Dia-
mOnd Scuils at Henley two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
EASTERN TENNIS TOURNEY ON
H. c. Doyle Wins His Match in the
First Round Of Play.

Boston Mass, July 2L-The eighteenth
annual Longwood singles tournament was
begun to-day under auspicious weather
conditions on the courts OF the Longwood
Cricket Club at Brookline. FIfry-tvvo
matches we're put ont OF the way. in
cluding ell In the first two rounds and
four in the third Beals c. Wright. a
former national champion. had a walk
over in his match with R c. Seaver,
the Massachusetts State champion.
Drawings for the Eastern doubles
which is scheduled to begin tomorrow
afternoon, were made this afternoon. H
G. Doyle, OF Washington. beat II. L.
Ever. 60; Sc; 6-3. in the first round
Of the mornings play, and in the after
noon play. second round. y W Cabot Of
Boston, was 10 meet c. 3. Doyle, Of
Washington, defauIted-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
CABLES HIS PRAISE
Roosevelt COngratUlates the
Olympic Meet VictOrs.
HOPES TO SHAKE THEIR HANDS
Grand Celebration Planned for Ath-
IeteS Upon Their Return from
Abroad-President and GOV. Hughes
10 Fake Part-MOnSter Parade and
Banquet VIII Be Among Features.

New York, July 27.-Presideat Roose-
welt. from his home at Oyster Bay. to-
day forwarded the following cabIegram
for transmission 10 James E Sullivan.
the American commissioner 10 the OIym-
pic games in London:
Heartiest congratulations 10 YOU ana
the team Wish could shake hands
with each man.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
It is not at all improbable that the
President viii have his wish when the
Olympic victors return 70 New York.
Gov Hughes has already signifed his
willingness 10 take Part in a great dem
onstration on their arrival
Secretary Loeb practically admitted
that the team would visit Oyster Bay on
its return. CT the President would be on
hand 10 welcome il TO New York
In addition TO the President and the
governor. however. Il IS said thar there
VIII be scores Of prominent men from all
over The nation 10 welcome the athletes.
Programme Not Arranged.
Just what the programme viii be has
not yet been decided. but a welcome
down the bay. e monster parade I'd
BroadV0v. q score OF receptions. and a
great concluding banquet are certain 70
be among its features
Il is not yet known just what date the
returning victOrs are 70 be expected. Il
is known that some Of them will re-
turn IN the general party Those who are
expected 20 come together are. Evry.
Sheridan, Sheppard, Hayes. Flanagan.
Rose, Porter. Irons, Bacon. Ho-r. GIL
bert. Cook. AIcG-ath. Griffin. Kelly. FTfu-
man. Rector. Cloughen. EiseIe. Bon
bag Dull. Coon. Cartmell. Forshav- BIZ
Ter. GaTrels. Taylor. Hamilton. Jacobs.
Smithson- and Shaw
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
.ELECTROCUTED IN BATH TUB.
Lieut.. OsvaIt, of 29th Infantry, Met
Death in Peculiar WAY.

Manila, July 27.-Lieut. Oswalt. Of the
Twenty-ninth Infantry. met death here
to-day accidentally by eIecrocution. The
officer was in a bath tub. and in endeav-
oring TO arrange the lighting current to
take an electric bath. in some way he
came in contact with the wires. receiving
the full charge, which proved instantly
fatal
Lieut. OswaIt was a native Of Alabama.
twenty-nine years old, and a graduate of
West Point
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Last Great Capadian Raft.

From the Quebec Chruu3cle-
News comes from Ottawa TO the effect
that a large timber raft is now on its
way down to Quebec, having arrived at
the capital from Deschenes on Saturday
afternoon The raft was built on the
Coulogne River The raft method Of
transport ration IS fast becoming obsolete
and il is thought that this may be the
last raft that viii be seen
The raft is manned by eighty men. with
Noe NaliQuette as head pilot To get
through the rapids. II has been divided
into separate cribs, the cribs going down
individually. The value Of the raft.
which comprises about 10000 feet, Is esti-
mated at frcD $500 to 100000.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
sorror. of the Chic

Fro1n ne IdVtTluol FlsL
The sorrows Of the modern critic are
heavy; he must not only defer 70 the
tastes OF the many-headed mob. but he
must talk to them in their own jargon.
lest they should misunderstood him. One
would almost accept the privations Of
Grub street 70 have n return a small
educated audience. to whom one could
talk as one talks with ones own familiar
friend. an audience capable Of Under
standing simple propositions
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
BUYING 100000 ACRES.
Excitement Reisns in NewIy-OPened
Oklahoma Reservation.

Muscogee, Okla, July 2I-Excitemenr
reigns sunpreme in Eastern Oklahoma
to-day
Negroes and Indian aIlotters OF nine
million acres OF Indian lands which be-
came salable at midnight. when the
government restrictions was removed.
are being royalty entertained by persons
eager 20 buy their property
Thousands OF dollars are changing
hands and Fl many cases leases are
being taken on lands not already bought
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
William J. Harvey Dead.

New York. July 7.-WTiam J. Har-
vey, L. s y, died suddenly on Satur-
day OF heart disease at the home Of
his sister. Mrs F. l. Chambers, 9s9 St
Marks avenue. Brooklyn, in his thirty
fifth year.
He was attached to the battle ship Con-
necticut and took part in the recent
cruise OF the feet to the Pacific Coast
He came 70 Brooklyn to visit his sister
on furlough a couple Of weeks ago. He
was unmarried
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
4Our Taste I'm 1fy-Ic -

From the Vienna Neue Welt.
Snobbishness is on the wane. We find
hundreds Of classical dilettanti and lovers
Of Wagner who are not ashamed Of ap-
preciating the light music OF Strauss.
That Is quite human and reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Marquette League Excursion.

The Marquette Baseball League viii
give its annual excursion 10 Marshall
Hall to-day Judging from the large
number Of tickets which have been dis
posed OF. one Of the largest crowds Of the
season viii probably take in the trlp
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
DIE In AUTO CRASH
Man and Girl Killed When
Train Hits Machine.
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED

Dead Driver of Big Touring Car
Thrown Through Branches of Tree
by FOree of CoIIiSion-MisS Leigh
Townsend Dies on Way TO Hospital.
Train Used as an Ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

While YOU think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad- 10 the Washington Herald, an
Dill VIII be sent gou st1 cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
ARASEE Is VICTOR
Samuel Emery'S Entry, at 8
TO ), Gets Handicap.
HAS SPEED ALL THE WAY
Black Oak shaken on on Two sePa-
rate Oecasions-Wins by n Length
Close Quarters Three-quarters of
a MiIe-COmedienne Wins Third.

New York, July 27.-SamueI Emery's
Arasee, s 10 5. was victorious in the
handicap for three-year-olds. run at
Brighton Beach this afternoon in the
presence Of about 601e spectators.
Sweet had the mount and took Arasee
70 the front 10 make all the pace. Arasae
shook OF Black oak on two separate
occasions in the run Up the back stretch.
and then as he rounded the turn for
home. he drew away. After that. Bouquet.
who had been in close quarters for three
quarters Of a mile. came with q rush
under the whip. but Arasee mad enough
left 10 win handily by a length from
Bouquet
Comedieune made all the running in the
third. while Navajo won the steeplechase.
Navajo pulled Up so lame that Dupee had
10 dismount and lead him going back 10
the scales
Homecrest won the first race and Black
Mary tEe fifth.
Ragman Won the last event for two
year-olds in a gallop.
Five favorites lost
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five ard a half furI-nzs- Home
uos-- I2 lIcCa--1yI. 5 % T. w0a. Dandy Dlxon
le .Giib'r-I. : % J. second; CiFita. g lsrse,l.
10 S. tli-i- Time. 117 So Efeldi. Ps-soaaI Gid
i-s Bsl-e. and o. L. KID also ran
SECOND RACE-Abou- -wo 1ai-es- s-eer-echzss.
NaT21o- ls tDuscsi. 70 T. u-r- Banueu. Ig
.Hellz-'. 6 ,s 3 ~-c-=I. PaF-lsa. L5 .1IcKiuneyI.
Z 20 u. -l-7l Tine. a-zzS-5 Ha-Tsist also IAN
THIRD EACE-Oue nile and a f1-I1rz Cone
clslna. --a t1lcullielI. % Q Won Coat Il AIMS
l8 lee. ID o. J. sec1nd- Diz1dedieut. Id3 Nc
Cahe-'. : 90 J. -Alr-- Tine. l52 80 George q.
ban Nolss1y Col Wal;e, hiliiscrlusiz, and ST.
Ics5pl also rau.
FOURTH RACE-oua Ei-e- A-lsee 70 Sweet.
{ 20 > Wol7 Bouquet is HcDanisl % 10
second Ba-s OAK. 10 DIcCar-lvf % J. th--l
I-ne. 1898. Wz5 Refrain als1 -an.
FIFTH HACE-SE frr--r-s Black Mar -Cz
tAieCarrhyI. 90 J. v0l- F-zs--e. l1- lUptani.
% J. se---d, Ee kloVs- O. Sweet. 20 s. third
Time us - Q1esn Marguerite Go,L--ocf "a
Helen shea. ard hiluiu aI-1 -a1
SIXTH RACE-Fi-e f-rlau-s. Razmsn. --7
isTetti. 20 s, wCu- Euble. lT DIlU5ri. : So J. I
sfc7-l1; A--u1acA. g .TorEl. = % T. third Tine
III Grall1. E0u-. Slcrr Cut Tr1ls Te--rs Bon
As--r. and El-11-e BOY also ra--
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED. BOARDERS-LARGE PLACE 10
cated n Blue Ridge Mountains. ten Minutes wax
from station MRS BUSH PRICE. Blueu-aut. Va
J2S5t
WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF THE CAR LINE
and = minutes ride q the city post-osace. Ersry-
thing fresh and abundant; electric lights. bath lawn
tennis. czroeing. ard bathing: nice roous O. tents
J r JOHNSTON Glen Echo. Nd. I6yltrood
station sy5-7t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LUNA X T5:F Wv :: !;
3:l5-VAUDEViLLE-7:4s
an UHeadIiner--1o Eig 60

ali 5esdIiaeFs-1o Big Gets
Lev Bloom. American Tramp Ac- Car5o1ria S.
tiers National Costume Dancers Smith O'B-ie-
WITTY sonss ard Sayings Mann & F-anks. Ske--h
Artists ShanEar & Broru Gerrz- Dialect Co
neiie1s James DIX. '-Ths Tn Can 1Iusizaz-s
Friday. July 8. Alexandra Cou--y Toura-eur
Day Thirty Knights WI Ride IN Costume
Next Week-3iarsha-l P. Wil6er Higaest Salaried
Artist On she Vaudeville Stage
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
VIRGINIA.
MoHIToR e0TIaeE. 0eean Vism- Va-

Fronting Chesapezke Bay. Safest bathing and bes'
fishing On tie Atlantic Coast. Rates s. PEI day AZ
~ MTs. ". T. WILLIAMSON. Ocean Viez. Va
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
cHETWOODE
OR lNN

CoNNECTICCT AVENUE AND BEACH
4Alse. al-J Mons open s-rroI-lGi-ss. ErceIle-r
ah,s- Ba-ss. $ 20 81 weekly A n DUNN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
KEN SINGTON

Cars from 18th St and y Y ave eTery Is minute
until SIS p IL Later from loop. Connee+ viii
Kensing1on Line at Chevy Chase Lake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Srlic lit bu.
Salt iid inco8nito III gtelp. Dorf olli.
Scin @erben nm bic Sono Der
9ei6ieoencn @r1iin GaiteQonc.

SClN gSerOeN I'M ole SQlt0 DER
0ridieoencn 8rGiin GaIteQonc.
Ncw Dorf, %. MGr5. - Yrin3
Selie DC Sngon mcilt Inter ongenonl.
menent Hamen in Nem.Oort, Der.
nultbli6 INN Inn oie Sano ser BON
Dem 0rofen 9oni De GaItcQonc &C.
ldieOcnen W1ne. Nnnn 8oltlb oll3lle
balten. Gr lit in Dem Yrince George
&otel, Nr. fl, g8eit %. Str, inter
Dem Sncognito zines IN, $. Sbont.
Jon" rcgiltrirt u1O muft ole Nn.
itrengungcn, BOB iein &eripcilen IN
Der Sto0t nidt perrutben lucrOc.
Sd)on penigc Stuu0en nod ieincr
Nnflnlit bcfuno cr lid IN telephone
ider TcrbinOlng nit Wtmc. @oulo,
Die bel ibrcr Shmeitcr, Sri. @elcn
@ouIb, in 9tr. so, 5. Npe., 51 @uItc
lueilt. In oemlclben Gage mar cr
@ait bel cincm 9incr i'm @nlric Splcr
Wtoric'S, in Den @DonIing Mport.
mcntS, 8. Ctr. u1o Z. 9lpe. @ic Der
loutCt, NOR aud Wtme. 0oulb bel 0cm
9iner onipcien0.
Ger Erin5 lGBt feline WitteI ollBer
Ndt, nm icinc 9elucgungcn gebcim
81 boItcn. Nnd)Ocm er lid nod) cr-
iolgter Nbreiie Mtme. @oulo'3 ein ci,s
6igeS Nal IN EoriS gc5ei9t bate,
llibr cr nod Gbcrbourg nobm BORT
einen Gonpier nod 2iuerpool uno
hompitc nod @oIiior ob. &on bort
ging er mad Wontreal ltn6 trof nit
Sem Wontrcol. GrpreB5uge Scr Nclus
Yorf.Gentral.9dbn bier Elm.
SIN Sotel gob or feline NbrcIic on.
Seoer &criltd, nit Inn 5l iprcden,
mltrbc iorgf1ltig uereitelt. Gr mur0e
in Der Sobbp geiebcn un0 nift cr-
fonnt. Sbne Die gcringIte Nufmerf-
lonlfeit 5u Idcnten, ais er nNfr.
SbomIon" ongeiprod)en nurOe, elite
er fort, iprang in cine &utihe unO
iubr oopon. Sm Souic Wtorie'S lurr-
sc CT nod Dem Glepotpr qeleitet un0
rorgeloiien, obne i~tberbaupt feline
&orte ab5ugebcn ober ieincn Nunen
81 nennen. NlS elm 0eridteritottcr
cine 9tote binionote, I'M nit Dem
Grin5en ST ipred)en, erlpi0erte Worie:
Ser Erin5 luobnt nidt in mcincm
Nportement."
Sie porberrid)cnoe Nnlidt lit, DOB
tros ollem 26ltgncn cine @eirotb 3lpi-
ldcll Selie un0 Woonme @oulo i'm
@erfe lit.
(SpGter.) - Der Monn, mclben
man fir Ben Frin5en Selic b0lt, reiitc
beute nnd @oibiuaton ob. ...,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Gin furthermore?

Inoero H. Sno., %. Wdr3. -
Nls Der befonnte EferocbGnoler uno
Sportsmam @illiam $. 9lofe &c.
tern bon @aboib bcimfebrte, iano ct
ieine Satin 2ouiie ermoroet Dor.
Ser Woroer batte ibr nit einem
Sammer, Den er in Der Slide gefun.
Gen botte, ben Shdoel eingeihlogen.
Gos moroeriide %S5nitrument pilroe
ol,i einem Glide in Der Slide oorge-
funoen. Sonoerbar lit, oaB fem
Gaub I'M Suilic %begangen plroe uno
Dap aae Sbiiren i'm Sauic felt Der.
lhlolien moren. @eroa6t rid)tet li6
gegen Den ein5igen Sobn bes YaoreS,
@roper 9lafe, Der permiBt ipirb. Gr
ltebt megen 5dlidung linter anflage.
GGiIe sitr Eeiie in's MmsfanS BE.
iurgt 6. Saline, 0r. 413, Cit'yalti.
morcitraRc, maize Gmitom Souie Ype.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
@ielc SdjiffbrIdjc.
3miid)cn 300 uno 400 Menihcn biiB.
ten icit lcttem Serbit an mnicrcr
Nor0pitfiiite Dos 2cbcn ein.

D'piIdJNi wv HIip wv 1'tI'lujNl mp
ten icit lcttem Serbit an mnicrcr
Norooitfiilte ooa 2cbcn elm.
9 o It 0 II, Wtoii., %. WfGr5. - Cine
Neuue Ger llniGue sur See an ocll
aiilten bon 9t%elten0lono unO 9ritiid)s
Noroanerita mGbrcn0 Der eben beens
oeten Script uno @intcr.S oiion lGbt
einen 8erlltIt bon $50 Meni6enleben
crieben. Son oicien gingen 251 Ser
loncn i'm SCRIPT beim llntergong bon
5cbn Sabr5cltgcn, meld)e Der %fron5olis
ldcn Siidcrei. 6lottc BON ct. Yierre,
Miquelon a%ngcbortcn, pcrlorcn. 9ieie
3ebn 6Qbr5euge id)eiterten DGbreno
DER Orfone, tueld)e an Den @rano
gonfs tobte,t. @1brcno oieier Srs
fame fonnen olb % Observation-Disclosures
Slider INN.
Inter Den Shiiicn, melde in Scr
genanlten Belt Sdiffbrlid %litten, be-
ianoeu lid) Die englii6cn 9onpfer
st. Gutbbcrt" un0 .SoleSbp", Der
Canadian Euciiic.G Compiler nWtount
Semple", Der Gompier uSbomion"
bon Der Sbomion-Sinie, Der 0onlpier
,SDlpian bon Der Hco.GroBsSinie
nnb Der 0ampier .Oormoutb" BON
Der SominionsSinie, bel oeiien Strun.
eung aber feline Wetlhenleben oerlo.
rem gingen uno Der ip1ter ipieoer ilott
gemodt wuroe. Im fiir6terliditen
iuar Die aataitropbe, meId)e Den st.
Gutbbert" oiti Scr Sobe bon Nopu
Scotia am 2. 6ebruor befiel. Scr
9ompfer mar oui Der Sabrt bon ant.
iucrpen na6 9telp 2)ort IN 9rono &C.
ratben, uno bel Den 0erluheu, iid
ron Dem brennenoen Sd)iff 81 retterJ
biibten IA Eerionen ibr &eben ein.
Die lteberlebenben muroen, Die erin.
nerlid, BON Dem Camper nGpmric"
pcn Der @bite Star,Sinie gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Gaitur Sticmfc bicr.

Sobn 0eS pCrltorbcncn GoItor@
Stiemte BON Nroiilicu bier or0c-
longt. M Mem Dort bon Dem
IbIebcn lcinc@ %utcr9 bcnud)rid),
tigt. 49, @iro uOrouaiidtlid) oeiicl
Nodiolger.
@cItern NbcuO nm 8 ll6r lon0tc
Gnitor Scnrp Sticntfe, Sobu Oc@
fiir5lih uerItorbenCH FaitocI u. Z. Z.
Sticmfe, geueiencn Scclipr9crS Scr
Ocutiden ebongeIild)- llttbcrii6cn [Snts
monuels- STRIDE an Caroline. nobc
Baltimore = StrOBc, nod ii%ebcni0bri.
gem N~ufcntbalt in Sii0-9ruiilieu
bieron. uSein Nruocru NGrr Yul;l
Stiemtc, mar linn nad) NGp, 2orf
cllt0e8ellQcrcilt, no CT nit ocm Can't
pier rScnnDion" onfam, unO ilbcr.
bradtc ibn 0ic 5ruucrbotifuit bon
Dem Nblebcn oc& &utrr9. Nm WolWt
HopalF9 ohnbof bier lullrGc Noltur
Stiemfc pom oen Eoitoren SSfur
&oiier mo George 9pilmon lr0 Ocn
&irdenOoritcbcrn Scr %mmanucl5s
8cnteinoc in Gnpiong 0cnonmcn.
Vie OerIolltct, iou Eoltor Sticnlfc
Der NohioIger ieineS 0obin0Cidicoc-
men BnterS lper0cn. Gr mllr6c bcrcit9
I'M Sebruor 1907 bon ser @CntcinOe
olS @iiliaprcoigcr berufen, nodoCm
lein 0oter 81 frGnfeln b%cgonncn
bate. &or cini0cn Wohct, ol9 lid)
Der 3ultono 0eS often 0rrrn Der.
l6linmerte, mltr0c Scr Sobn 0urd)
Elm anbcl9rnmm bcimbcrllicn mo CT
%fiin0igtc Damn olld) ioiort icine 9(r.
reiie on.
Enltor @cnrp Sticmfe lit mpcrbci
ratbct. Gr bCIltd)tc irilber Dos Wpnr-
nahum 81 Sort Wapnc, Sn0., uno
genoB lcinc tbcoloQiihc NuSbil0llng
I'M Seminnr Der WiIioltri. Spnooc SIT
ct. 2ouis. RohOcm CT I'M sunni 1900
ieinc Eriiiung obGclcgt bate, fam cr
nod Baltimore mo muroc i'm Sep.
tembcr 1901 ollrd icincn @otcr orOi.
nirt. Gr biclt lid Damn flr5c Belt I'M
Gltcrhbauic uuL mororli CT cine
Ieutidlonorciic ontrot rno Don @rc.
men aus icinem @irfumgafrci8 ais
WiiiionGr IN Siio,@roiilicn cntgcgen
ging. @G6reno ieineS oortigen Alti.
entbalts griinbete er mcbrere @Cmcin-
oen lnb Shulcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

vie, WtIdDe Btib geDrnudDer, fpredben bier
unL- @nleiben dui Saldre. WtjbeI uno 1trno'
! .aeufbum. SIN Berirauen. Refine 2oauGOtftce'
Wet0ooen. baltimore Snpeftattnt g." UT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Mus 9eutidlano.
Gbarlcmasnc ii6cr bic TOtbmcnSigfcit
amcrifnniider SOtidaitsgcbGnSc.

Amerifaniider NotionolitoI3 erbeiidt
@rb0bnng Ser &eprGientotiouS.
foiten. - @ebGlter unierer Ct.
pIomaten iollten per0oppelt mer.
Sen. - 3mei intereiiante @cne.
roIS- Subil6en. - Nod Elm Ser.
il6 3ltr 8erbiitung zines Strifes
in ser SoI5inOuitrie. - Nfu0e.
miide Organization ser ocutiden
SoltrnaIiYttf porgci6Gogcn.
6ortoarer beS StrifeS ser Heid)8.
tnnS Observation-Disclosures