davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
GicnitaM Den 16, Inni 1908,
Id)t Scitcu.
Sin iiiritlidcs @cid)cnf iiir Ole Grit'
lid)c Safnltat Der SubuS
Supfins llniucrittGt.

Scrr Ncnrp Ebippa bon Eitt96rrG
bot ser me0i5iniidcn Suflllt0t Der
S>opiin@ llniucrIitGt cinc SdcntlnG
ron 10000 Collars gCnlad)t 5ltr Or
ridtltng un6 Nll2ituttung zines DC
portcmento gum Stll0ilm mo 5llr
Wcbun0iun0 Don WciiteSfrantbCitcn.
Cob Der YittablrQcr WultimillionGr
Scr Waltimorcr llnipcriitGt bicic 3u.
%luen0ung genlodt bat, 0arf nldt mllll=
bern, oenn Die meoijiliiidlc SntuIt0t
Der lluiperlitdt bat eillcn SIN ais
StGttc miiicnld0itlidc rSorldunQ oCr
Tcit iibcr Die WrcrjCn Scr &crciniQs
I'm Stuotcn binnllaNcbt. GoB Mcrr
Ehipp3 bicic Observation-Disclosures 6or.
ihungcn unO Nrbciten 81 mitroi0cn
meiB, bat cr id)on iriibcr gc}CiQt ais
Ct i'm Soptin9 Solpitnl cine Nbtbci'
lunn sur @cbon0lutg BON Sdnuin0'
iildti9rn b%cNriin6ctc. Nlud) &obn 3.
Nodcicllcr mciB Die Nrbcitcn Ser me.
oi5inilhcn 6ntultGt Der &optin3s
llnipcriitdt 81 idGbcnt 0enm CT Ihclts
tc Dor einiacn Sobrcn cine b0lbc Mil
lion iiir cine Nbtbcilung sur Grlor'
lduna uno Ncillmg Der @eniditorrc.
Tnaciiht9 Der itctig 5rWchmcn0cH
SGnc BON @ciltC3it0rlmQ III 0cn Ser.
ciniNtcn StoatCn lit Die NroGc Sdcn.
tlnG oc@ Nitt3burGcr Ebilontbropen
nit SrclIoen 81 bc0riiBcr. Mtr No
Zen ia Nnitoltcn, IN 0cncn Oiclc lln-
0Iiidlid)cn mntcrNcbrud)t !uCr0ch al.
lCin Der EiDd)iutric miro nlii llnlcrCl1
observation-disclosures meriAcr DC
mibt beiGclcNt, oils Den f0rpcrliden
&|ronfbcitcn ltn0 @cbrcltel. Gnrtn
itcben mir nod biltcr onoercn 2Grs
ocrn, mic 0clrtiGlono, ScltreldL
Srontrcid) II. d. 5nrild. ga &crr
Vbipp@ &orlorAc g~ctroiicn bat, Dos
neue 0cportcmcnt iiir @ciitcatronf
bcitcn iiir bic nGbitcu 5cbn Sabre Il
non5ica iidcr 81 itellcn mo iibcrOica
tIncn &cbritIbl iiir Fipd)iotric 1T
griinocn, 10 miro an Der @opfliias
llnipcriitGt bobnbrcd)cn0 olli Oiclcn1
Ieloc Der Mtcoi5in 0carbcitct iucr0cn
fGunrt l1uS Nn Sic StltArutpu Nrr
SotultGt olt3 alien Sbcilen Der Scr
einigtcn Stoutcn tommcn, 10 iuIrO
lif oie Fbipp9'id)c Sdentun0 ais
cin Scgcn iiir boS 9oll5c Sonb CT.
i%peiicrl, GoB bic piphiotriid)c Nlbtbci'
lllno bc~ 0optin9- Noipitols cine mi.
lcnidoitlidc Minitcronitolt icin miro.
noiiir biir1t Dic &eitunq. Gbrc uno
9onf Dem hod)bcr5igcn @cbcr NcnrD
YbippS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
9efanntmadlungen
Scpartcmeut iiir biicntlitc SidcrBeit. Sautcn.
ubsTepurtcnIcnt ocs WcbGuoc. 3nipcttDro.
giirrnu1. MntnbnuS.

ItImUr c. 0tn T. Ilni 1HOS.
ID babe AppIituiluncn Iitr Die loIgeIoen Frts
pilegteH c~rbdlten:
VT. 2023. JtnmieOsS trnBc, I elcitriihcr Diotor
Ouu 1 Eieroeirutt.
gr. 35jt. 96citntt 9lOcnue. . eIeltriihe Wtos
tore nit elmer @ciGnlmtsG apG6itdt bon . Sters
b~cfrGftcu.
!g(otor non y Gierocfruit.
9r. 1910, Clifton g%lpcIule, 1 eIetiriiber Wto'
tor Don p Eferoeiruft.
III. 400, &eit Baltimore sStrnbc, I cleftrii6cr
Wtotor bon . 8ieroeIruiten.
Nr9cno %cmumo, pelder GtniueloltngeH ges
Gcl bic ubtRcn lriOiiegieu crbebeu iuiu, bat
leiHc 4Sroteil @rfldrlna am ohcr uur ocm 10.
sunni 1905, 10 llGr 8urmittags, IN bieielH Nits
tpau elu5Irelhen, mann iiber oieielbe nerDall
beit iperocn miro.
Gnluaro Z. 9reituu,
NGS) @ebduoesT nfpeitOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@Rrenu ocs etaot.Ieatitraturs.

Vul limo re, %. Wiul 1908.
ia Die ~Gommiiiirc iitr ben Eurbbrid her
Strabe1 in DER Giant Baltimore in Der bonn
@cieB porgci6ricbcncn gSctie ibren cnogilItiaer
ltlo corrtnirten Ycrift iibcr Die Gutfhdoiglrls
gcn. llntoiiCn mp S&crtberb61mlnen filr Die
9onoelnnirut1 mo Srotimtn9 Der Durttutu,s
Surupiie.3iuno, bon Der Nort6s g(Oeuie, bis Bnr
giorogren5e. Der Stnbt Baltimore, nebit einc3
enr1uf be5iqlthen, enogitltiaen luI0 cnrriqirtct
crildrenbeu YlanCs, bel mir bintcrc0t, in pe.
NAB Der &ori6riiicn oeS NGDitels 27+ Der wife
Der 2e9i5lniir hon 1904 mo Der am 6. Wid56
1905 unter6ei1ncten SerorOnung oe3 DlnDor5
lnh SidotratbS gr. 2tG.
IS miro bicronr9 beiannt 9culnft oaB be.
ingter &eri6t mn Slime In oicicm Nilrcnn OF,
ponirt muroelt, mo bnB Der GGaOor mo Stnot,
ratb uon Baltimore. poer irgelo cine RGrior,
Ferionen ooer Gnrporattoncrl, melte nit ben
oot6in erlodbrtell abGefbagten @ntibdoiaunaen
ODER 2SCrtbcrb6bulGet ni6t 8uirieben geiteut
tGSill, iolite9 irrcr9alIb orctfta IaGcn bonn 2G.
ilcn &crfiiientIifunH oteicr Ncinnntnlad5una
hon ineiner Settle, an in ihriitltfer 2Seiie I'M
Valtinlorcr StuhtGeriht blr6 ECtiiion ougcNen
urpeuiren %ftrlci. inocm ic ~befnntes @eri6t
nm cine Geoiiton b%erielbel c%riuden.
4. Sencn Sbumas,
(IFdl2G, Sli1t2. 0.16( Sta0ts3teqlitrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
ScpGrtcment fir Gr5iebIug.
Sitrenu Der Scburoe Der Sdlul.G Untmiiinre
I'D Wtu0iiDus uuo 4giuncttcsgtueuue

uIIIiWUt t, VIo, To. 1NllIII IJUS.
WcrdeGeltc 9~inHcbnte mir Der Nutf6riit p4ros
pofaIa ior Boots IIo Maps" p~erfebeH mo an
bCt ,{udro OF @lpurbs Of ibe Gin Of Ea!tis
more" %ooreilirt, itoerocll nts Witttluodt. ben "a.
0rH. !. Selucll Lb0muc. Observation-Disclosures,
Jtdibbaue. baltimore, NO, entaegcH getloms
men. sur 9ietcruH9 al Ole 0eborbe Der Stuls
GOmHltiiire bon NitcDern l1o &artctt.
Spe6tiiiutipnen i'm &iirenl Oct @e00rbe Der
Snul-G uInmiiiirc
Gin Deglulbiqter GDcd bc9 @ieter5 BON $500
ali einc oGlcarina 0ouies"Nont qr3oaen Gn
Den MiaUor nm ctuOirdib 5nblbur, mus icocm
9tuGebot fir glider unO NGrten b~eigeiief fem.
Gas Rctt blcibt OorbcbaIien, Algcb0te iiir
irGelo Ci1 uoCr nue Stems III pcrUcrier.
SUbn ". Hudc,
Sefrctdr Der NcbDroe Der Sbul Gommiiidre.
NcitIti0t:
!. garrD W,aHUol,
Erdithcnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zNeb1roe.
CTlIli12 13.15.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Observation-Disclosures nnS &ricgSs
brrcitidlait.

brrcitIdDnft.
@on Gric0cn2biIrgifuitcn honOct'
ten oic lriutipriihc in Son0on bcinl
Nciridlc oca &gdliocntcn 6oIicrcS
mo in Hrpol bCjnl @cilldc oe9 SO.
Mas G0morn. Cos oltc &icO. Bon
Grico4bcrcitidloit obcr iprccDcn Die
fronS6itiAcn 3cjtrnGcm jlunol Die
Nariicr. Srob0cm Grontrcid rltcr
Eclcniic'2 Diplomatic 0ic franco.
britiide Gntcntc 5t StnnOc %Gcbradlt,
mo ncr Nciuh oca ErdiiOcntcn Sci
liCrc9 IN &pnoon elm nod c1QcrcS
0olcrn0c9 Ginrcrit0nnntB Der bci0cl
H0n0Cr iGrnCru loltc, Gin oSduts
un0 IritBbiin0ni&" mCm man -
iriid bc~rnualoAcl mill. iprcdcu lidl
pcri6icocnc fron5oiiidc 3citun0cf
oohin aus, 0ob cin loldc9 @iiuoniB
oui uo0cr @cgcuicitiafCit bert1Cn
nriilia. Die NortbCiIc mic bic &nitcn
mo @ciobrcn miiBtcn 0Irid)m0bjG
pcrt6cilt mcr0cn, um0 5pnr iN Dab IN
cincm &ricAaiouc 6rontrcld) nld)t
0onj oQcin nu9 GdppcraNuid)t elmer
miljtGrii0cn Milton 81 Canoe trogcn
nii6tc. Die Grm5olcn Octlon0cn
cine uomucrtGiQc lhtcritiitlnA orrh
cine britiihc Nrmcc. sir GllNlun0
iei Die &criiiQlmQ iibcr oo9 irnn56li-
iG2 Seer pom 0r66icr @C0c!ltlulA,
obcr Die 1or5c cnNIji6c N0rjuc ieI
iiir Gronfrcid, mltloa, neil iic nid)t
I'M Stun0c lei, nllO MIR cine @unonG
mo Circll Sol0ntCn pan Den Wrcn5cl
6rnnfrcif,'9 fern 81 hoItrr. Gn0lnn0
nliiiic iid) olio Elm QcniiGcnO AroBC@
un0 iC0cr 3cit idluQicrti6GS Ser
iMoiicL cinc Strcitmnht, bic Cbcrs
biirtig pCnut oltd) miulCrilh idylun=
der, ncbCn Der Irnn50iiidcl mlftrc'
ten mo oicic mirflnm mltcritiiBcn
f0ulc. &n 0cn iCniotionclIcn IrtitCIn
oca Barrier y(cnlp1" lit Die franco
britiidc Nuian3 ais ctluna Sd0uC9
mo NiiBlid)ca binQeitCllt, mir ocr
g8crtb Der miIitGriidcn @iir0idoit,
oic GuQlon0 babe, miro f|ritiiirt. llno
oo england or,d) feline &rmcc ans
oCr GrOc ltomp'Cn fam lnO sic
GnalIn0cr ijbcroic3 Dem obliQotoris
id)cu Nniicnoicnit ul0 Der itGnoigcr1
MISREPRESENTATION nb1cnCiNt inn, 10
miro c5 mohl noh Sabre lnnQCr %or4
bercitlnlN bcoiiriclL bis GnQInno fir
Ole nelcn ,TriC0cn@mcrtc" bcrcit iii.
Ter irur56iiidc %NbGcoronctc NtiQ-
none ldrcibt IN Scr ,Eutrtc" inter
0cn (itcl Gem &ricgr cn%tNeNcn!"
boB bic NcuBcrlng OCa &oniNS Or
morO iibCr Dos nhlCibcn6c Ginperncb.
men" GngIouO'S unh 6ronfrcih'@
cine NClttldlnu0 uno 0cnl Nrcibrn6e
jugcidlcil0Crtc &crouaipr0crunN ici;
sic Son0oncr Nntlport nli sic SH0n.
brn1llcr (rinfipriidr. }lbcr sic &c.
Nicrlu2S Hooifolcn um6 NroBcn 81
plomotCn, ipcldc iif iibCr bic Gin.
frciilrng 0clttINlonO'2 nod ser Goy.
mel GcIcoIic'S ~ircltcn. ipuien mcl1i1.
items miiicn onB ser &rci9 Gin lcbr
lurjtcr lit, lidl bon Scr Nci6iel bis
SIR W}oicl. bon Scr NitiCc bis Slu.t
N0riatiidcu Wiccr ol130cbnt. &tulicn
crlclIcrt IciuC SrGlid)mijrC scr Sim
'l1B Nclttid)Iono'o bcrrid)t in europa
>nto tanl zen I9lnm ms @unfcn
bri10cn. Die 0roBc 6roQc ser Slis
%prcnlotic III europa miiBic olrcb Dos
tron30'id) ocltidlc 0ucu ucI0It lucr-
Ncn. @cr ouf Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Williams Observation-Disclosures lett, Der
lrrt ltd) ~9cpolti2. Nus oicien AlcllBcs
rulgen Der irnn56iiidct @l1ttcrr
Iicbt man, moa nit ocn IricOcn3z
bitr0l6oItrn Scr Iriufipriidr in
Soloon mno Hcuol Neuciut 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
9lnnic NMninn.

s. iiNrh am 10. SlHl 1905, nm 100 @tbcuo5.
Mimic Waiting, .lo6tcr or9 Ocrilorbcncu 5obu
mo ucn Gathering 6itutWl in ibrcr gSubmilN.
H26, Sllo Sbdrp StruGt Gc 5eit ocr NccroIs
GlIll1 miro ipdter 0nGc}ciNi. G6sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Nnn bat aud % illuoufce
lciil Goethe. Sdiucr.I cnfmoL, mic
Son Sronci0Co mo GlcpcIono. @ro.
frlior Grnlt &o3 BON Scr @isconlincr
Stootas()niucrlitGt bielt bel Scr Gnis
bilIllut0 cine prdd)ti1c Seltrc0c, IN
Der CT Die bci0cn 9id)tcriiiriten olS
Gcpr0lcntnntcn Scr Wtonnc3miir0c
nn0 Wonncafrcihcit t0raftcriiirtc
mo DNbci ollf bic &clpcgung 5i ipr..
d,el1 tonI, bic iid) ldlcht ucrtr1at nit
oieler Milr0c nnlb Srcibcit. 0oiiclGc
Sicb had cil,cr ncllct Mtclooic, ocn
Goethe III icincm yGgnlont" 10 Id)Gic
Aorte lelNt: SIS 0rcbt iid INNER III,
ocp clNcn 9Slntt: id) ioll lcben, ruie
i) lldlt lcbcn mag. ToB id) ir6blid)
bin Die SoGcn lciG)t netntc, roId)
Icbc, Dos lit mcin Wiiid. lro id) ucr.
tdllldc Is nidt gCgcu sic Sid)crbeit
clllcH SootcngcU6lbc3. 2oBt rScocll
lttncS EtoOc9 gcben; cr mag iid moDs
relt." Is bon0ctt iid, in Nnlerifo
lebt nidlt I'M cine ciu5clnc Sroge,
lon0rtlt NM cin Yrin5ip oos iebcal
1reien Mtann bcilio lit, ltn nos Hed)t
DER SebcnHfilbrumg, Inn Die pcrion.
lid)e 6reibeit. llcber 10000 9cutld).
Amcrituncr mobnten Der Gntbiil-
! ~lunfnAieirr hri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Nmanitc Gurn.

Is cntihIief am If. SUM 1908 nadD iir}Cm
Satin mo lItlcre rlrft Utnitcr. i'm 50. 3chenss
idbrc, Nic Geerhignna ijnoet AM Sicnitag,
ben rs. SUM. GnbmilluNa 2 llbr, bon ibrer
IcUtcil lSobmunN. III. G5g. Glib Gremout StruBt,
aus utl hcr oSploon Fur! GcmCtrrD" itait.
NGI-S) InorcW Is. Born.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Wnnnit Nnnclcr.

IS itnrh AM 10. SUM zoos. I'M II ubr
9%lbcIIoe, Nngnit @o1cicy IN ieincm 80. Gcbcn5s
idDrc. Sic Vccrniauug ltIoct Gm Sieuitng,
ocn lG, Slni, Diutgcna nm eli rbr. bon
icircr 2%Soblulna. III. 2311, GinocHs %9lueIIc,
nue ltnit. EciiCblu0 u%riuutift. UG7-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Ser Erofeiior scr Gbco-
loNic all Der llniocriit0t MiindrI
Ghnittr, hot in cincm idoricn
Sdrcibcn icoc ibm nobcNclc0te irci-
miaige &Cr5idltlciitunN olli ocn Miin.
dle1cr ScbritnbI obaclctnt inter @c
riItrng oui icin 9ted)t ais Stoot&-
bcnnntcr. Eroi. Stnitcr lit ourd cine
Nrold)llrc III eircn Gonflitt nit Rom
%0ctonmcn mo g lnllr0c linn nahc-
8elegt lcine Scbrtb0ti0fcit ciuglitcl.
len.
&Oiulano's tiirtiidc SGScr,
earitnbie @ebauss, Feiaw. ocasu, etsts oiien
iNunlp--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

@ic mo6crrr G6cn 3u
Ston0c fommcn, Benefit iolQeu0c3
Snicrot cinc3 Ncrlincr Nlntlc>: nMcl.
hc NciretGcu pcrrujttclt Same, incl.
dc nit Der &ritcrin ser in ser
Sdlpci} 0clcQcncn auronitolt cine3
bcriibntcn Nrjtca nit mr. bCIIcrc2
in. mo m3I0uoiiGer &licntcl hciOcr
@ciNIcd)tcr IN &%crbin0lmg itcGt. @el
Nn9obc bon &rrb0ltniiicn ulO 9ln
lprilhcn criolat Ncllnhrihti0ltnn, bel
GtutrciicN poiiCn0Cr Enrticn giilitiQt
Elociru1A bel Giidbc uno IN Den }ll-
Ito!t@rGlmcm }%Irrmgircn bon Cot
rcll II. |. ~. 9cOinArm0 obiollttc Dis
friction %AcAcnijbcr Nircftion mo SAT-.
rontcn mo bci0aiocne Eropiiion bel
Gcrebelidung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

0c term morcn c$ 5luun4
sig Sabre, 0ob @uiicr GricOrid Der
Critic ltorb ul6 2oilCr gSilbclm Scr
3lpcitc Ncn Ebron 6citico. ,3pci
&obr5cGltc 0cltidcr Soiicr llno 26.
lli1 bon &rcuBcn; cin lonaca Stint
9teglcrlr1Q0 Nrbcit un0 Sor0Cn. Ger
&allcr bot 0n3 Grbc Icincr 9tbucn trclt
bcluobrt lur0 lit babel Gin 60rocrcr
Der 6rlc0cl9politif. cir Sort 0c>
9Sclttrlcoct3 0cluclcl. Gr bot icille
&ralte Dem 9fcidc 0cmCibt, bat Sim,
tie nto &iilcnihuitcn 0ci0roert, Die
&llltllrentlpidIunN Ncutihlono'a al.
Qclpornt mo bari nit Vcfric0ioltna
on oo3 McQiCrumg3lucrt ser pCriloi-
lclen 5lpci &obr5cDntc 5ltriidblidcn.
Gcittlhlon0 bat IN 0cll lobtCll 5luull.
SIG Nobrcn inter 0Cn ScNmlnoc1 0cS
6rlcoel@ cilcu Arobcn NltfidmnnN
GellontnlCn. l(n0 0o5ll bat &uiicr
SSllbclin ell out Ebcil bciNctroacn.
Ter &oilcr lit cine Der bcruurra0cur.
ltcn .lnto morfnutcltcn Ecri0nlidFcis
ten Der @c6cnm0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@eriam mlnngS Mn5cigcn.

Spring Garbru.e parucrciu Tr. 1 upn Salti.
mare"
Sic Tabrc5Dcriammiung iinbct am W,pntGG,
Is. SUM 1908. : ll6r NhcIo@. in Gribulg5
Safe, gtr. 103, l8cit SdlnburQrStrnBe iiir ole
lSa0I Der StrcfioreIr mo @rIcbinunG folder
unocrcr &cfdiitc TAFT, ole bent %cretn uorgcs
lcQi pcrocH m6Gcn.
Sruut Winht.
CG1,D Yruiihcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

NJ q oaS &c6Cn il ia cams
dnncncbm abcr olldl red)t tDeurr.
Mnn fam lids ia ulldD bitligcr cin-
rid)tcn, o6cr Damn it's cbcn niGt 10
Qnocnc6m."
|
S''te"'I 0'' ""o'
iiinf3iai6briocn 9eItchcua Der Bel
tuna Dem llrtcritiiblnQ2iouO 2OOO00
Worf acitiitct.
-
M!VtlCoH ~'
pei,'l,n l'Q Ut S!q'' lD"' "'', '""'
~ %t,,t'o''''' So, 1"op1' '?Y,s'
o. "'',a,o!om 0"o't, 90 "'],t'U on1
C''O' =" "'''''""C!' %,I't'''' IL "'''
t,0','I 'tt' "'I' |'.n'O,,Sa' "''',a,
"''t"I., ''''G ouo'I ,'tpt |t't',O ''
"' "'''"''N' ''1net c"I''''''"''9
d. It ~ ~ w. :" tt"
'u''o "'o'l''' NV 0~'p'o'''"l'iDj'" ~,
5'|%"',"'" lDI'o'' '~''I"''"'y.''
SS''. p"'tV W. ""l'5 p>'9-llL"' D"o
~ W. ..''H.'' "pHLo'0"y' ~,
,Voto'! 'VH't", "'2 9~'7Su''1"J,t w..
Iu''',, ~ o'''t'I' 'o''| 49, F"p"o,"'
n,"'',p,''O ~, ",','''"'' S!g'' ~. ""-
"'' "'''b '''' "tll,lUIIlH "''P''''''''
3u scr oud in qmcrifo
coportirtcu Nod,ridt bon elmer
Rcida Npono0c iiir bcn 0cutihun
aoiicr GiBcrn lid, Scr ,Rcid4on5ci.
0cr" mo sic ,NoroOcltibc 9Q0c
n,cil1c 3eituno" bo6in, 0ob oQc oicic
9lrQobcn unmobr limo. Ger Ncid}.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Ter 0|crlcQcr Der oGon5;-
iiQcr 3cit!n0" bot 5um GcIte oca
iijni5iQidbri9cn @eItcbcua Der Bel
tlu1N Dem Neutrality-suspicious. 100000
Mari geitiitct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
HoUsToN's RED-HEADED BABY.

From the Houston Post.
The Knoxville Sentinel demands to
know what is meant by the announce
ment that the Houston ball team won one
baby and one game in a week and we
feel that the matter is of sufficient sport
ing and sociological consequence to relate
the episode of the baby for the benefit
of outside contemporaries.
While the team was on its way from
Fort Worth to Waco not long ago n
lady with a small red-headed baby in her
arms approached one of the Houston
pitchers and asked him to hold the infant
until she could leave the train at the
dining station and procure some food.
The pitcher calamity complied with the
request, much to the interest and amuse-
ment of the other members of the team.
When the train left the dining station,
it was ascrtained that the mother had
not returned The pitcher was some
what embarrassed. but when the baby
manifested signs of hunger it's custo-
dian could do nothing but search a box
that seemed to go with the baby, and
a note was found confding the care of
the infant to the stranger who had con-
scented to become its temporary nurse.
1t was a pretty howdy-do. but the pitch
er was equal to the emergency He
the trust by coniding the child to the
care of founding asylum, and accepted
it, the other members of the team volun-
tarily becoming joint trustees and the
baby becoming the Official mascot
At Waco the baby was taken to the
ball park and the crowd made a liberal
contribution for its benefit and at Dallas
a similar contribution was made and
everybody on the circuit who loves to
see a ball knocked out of the lot or
runner slide to second base has mani
Tested a deep interest in the little red
headed mascot of the Houston team.
We do not care to relate the pitiful
story of the mother who in desperation
parted with the child, except to say
strongest impulse of mother love and
that she was as honest as she was poor,
but we do take pleasure in informing
our Tennessee contemporary and others
that her sacrifice brought to the young
ster all the comforts and advantages
which she was too poor to give.
We are compelled to say that expert
ence up to this time has not convinced
us that a red headed baby is a good
mascot for a ball team, but we are sure
that the Houston pitcher and his fellow
players in manifesting such benevolence
went high up toward the top of tina
great percentage table kept by the SUI
prene Scorer of all records in the great
game of life.
And it is something of an achievement
to win a red-headed Texas baby and give
1t a chance In life which a sorrowing
mother, overcome by poverty and mis-
fortune, was unable to give.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
IN HOTEL LOBBlES
PortIand's Rose Carnival.

Among the many cities that will be
represented at this years annual Rose
carnival, at Portland, Oregon, which will
be held there from June / to 6. will be
Seattle said a railroad man.
1.-THE management of the Alaska Y ukon-
Pacific exposition, which will be held
there in 1909, and the Seattle chamber of
commerce, have combined their forces and
will have one of the handsomest floats IN
the parade on the second night.
THE float will represent the official de-
sign of the exposition, with other scenes
typical of the 1909 fair and Seattle Three
living female figures will present the de-
sign, and they will be Seattle-born girls.
1.-THE rose carnival will be six days Of
floral pageant, and six nights of electric
splendor. The fiesta is becoming to the
Pacific northwest what the Mardi Gras is
to the south. King Rex and Queen Flora
are the reigning soyereigns Among the
many events will be a competitive rose
show, illuminated parade of floats, parade
OF floral decorated autos, street carnival
Of masquerades, water parades of lllumi-
mated craft, athletic sports, fireworks,
balls receptions, banquets, running and
chariot races, and concerts by the Dam
rosch orchestra. Low railroad rates will
DC granted from all points, and the asso-
citation expects to have 100000 visitors pres
ont. Ample hotel accommodations have
been provided"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
ReCounting 100000 Ballots

Two years ago hot race between
William R. Hearst and George B. Nc
Clellan resulted in an official declara-
ton that the latter had been elected
mayor of New York by a plurality of
4C00 in a total poll of nearly 100000
votes. There has always been an i'm
preston that Tammany counted Hearst
out. At any rate Mcclellan, who at
first desired an investigation, changed
front. resorting to all sorts of legal
tactics to consume time. Two years
have passed, and McClellan's title to
the Office is at length to be tested by a
recount.
But who can tell when 1900 boxes
containing 100000 ballots will be re-
counted? Some think the recount will
consume the remaining two years of
the mayoralty term. The process is
necessarily slow. An average change
of two votes to box would upset Nc
Clellan's reported plurality, but the In
dications now are that Mcclellan will
keen the Office to It's ending and Hearst
viii get q vindication, which is all he
really desires.
.,Tue eQtirs a9sk II Rxeaectlop upon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Shaking the Plum Tree

Congress has adjourned. A repub-
lican Senate refused to report even the
Crumpacker- Mccall bill. The Aldrich-
Allison brigade refused to take any
chances. 1hCy knew a publicity bill
would cut off many fat contributions,
and they decided to smother even Tho
hypocritical and demagogical bill
pissed by the House.
Their position is as plain as a flag
staff to the public mind They intend
to conduct fat-frying campaign. This
is one reason why they favored tho
appointment of tariff revision COM,
mittee to sit during the recess. This
is why the Chicago convention viii
declare in favor of a revision next
spring by the friends of protection"
Every benefi ciary of the tariff will thus
be put on notice that he must shell out
literally in order to elect a protection
President and protection House Of
Representatives, and that revision in
March will be squared with campaign
contributions in the present campaign.
The fat frying is about to be begun,
and 1895, bad as it was, promises to
be outdone. The old Pennsylvania
rule is to be adopted, Addition,
division and silence and the lack Of
a publicity bill and the on-coming of
revision makes all this feasible and
really inevitable Votes will be bought
by the thousands. In Rhode Island
quotations of voters are as common as
the quotations of butter or pork. To
this complexion the republican party
has brought the country at last, ard
the lack of a publicity bill renders the
honest voter helpless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Much Buoyancv,

Everybody is talking about the bust
ness Improvement" said a Third avenue
merchant while retail sales are not as
large as they will be in July, when the
increased pay rolls are more in evidence,
they are much more satisfactory than
they were a month ago.
In April, merchants as rule had made
up their minds that they would have a
very dull summer. But suddenly business
Improvement set in and now there is a
buoyancy in this district that is catching
Hopeful talk has good effect in hard
times, but there must be something be-
sides sentiment to bring real prosperity
after panic. But we now have a plenty
on which to base our buoyancy. The
heavy buying movement in the iron mar
ket the starting up of industries that
were idle, and good crop reports COM
bine to make business active By the
way, the stock market looks like boom
times"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-02
Cheap Fruits and Vegetables.

Indications point towards the best
fruit and vegetable crop for the summer
of 1908 that we have had in years." 1e-
marked a man yesterday. AT the fruit
stands you can buy fruit cheaper now
than you could during the latter part
of June last year, and here we have
just turned the first day of that sunny
month for this year. For instance,
peaches during June of last year were
quoted at wholesale at an average Of
about SO per crate of six baskets Now
you can buy good peaches at some Of
the retail stands for % cents and less
per basket. The same condition prevails
smong other fruits and vegetables, and
as rule the fruit is exceptionally good.
Catalogues are retailing now for as low
as cents. while last year they had
hardly made their first appearance Ivy
the first of June
Fruit and vegetables at a reasonable
price will prove a decided benefit to Bir-
.ningham, both from the pocketbook
standpoint and the general health of the
people"