davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
LAKE DENIES ALL CHARGES
President Of Torpedo Boat Company
Testifies In Submarine HEARING.

Washington, April 15.--Simon Lake,
president OF the Lake Torpedo Boat
company, denied before the special
house committee investigating charges
made by Representative Lilley against
the Electric Boat company that the
Lake company made oyertures to the
Electric Boat company to sell it's in,
terests in this country, as testified to
by President Rice of the Electric com
pany. On the contrary, he said, over.
lures were made to him by parties rep.
resenting themselves as speaking for
the Electric company to buy the Lake
company. He said he was given to
understand that officials of the Elec.
trio company desired the present in
vestigation stopped. Mr.. Lake said
he declined TO sell and informed one
Charles r. Flint, that his company
had nothing to do with the investiga.
ton and could not stop It.. He said
he had no knowledge OF any improper
methods used by the Electric company
or his own company to secure legisla-
ton. He claimed that under the pend.
ing naval bill his company Is shut
out from competition.
Former United States Senator John
M. Thurston OF Nebraska. counsel for
the Lake company. was the only other
witness OF the day. He stated that
the Lake company was In no way re-
sponsible for the investigation; II he
had known in advance OF Mr.. Lilley's
intention to introduce his resolution
he would have discouraged 1t, as 1t
might %endanger the appropriation by
congress for submarines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
School Superintendents Meet,

Kansas City. April 15.-School su.
perintendents from the states OF Mis-.
souri,. Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska met
here to discuss the forming of a per
manent organization for the superin
tcndcnts for this part OF the south.
west. The ultimate object OF such All
organization is to further the cause
of education in the Missouri valley
by the investigation and discussion OF
the problems of school supervision
and related questions. About one hun.
drcd educators took part In the meet.
lug,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Find Children. Mother Conc.

Cincinnati, April 14.-W. II. Hyland
OF Stanton, Neb., located the four chill
dren of Mrs. Peter Cobug of Norfolk,
Neb,. who disappeared a week ago aft.
er arriving in Cincinnati. in the chill.
dren's home, where they had been
placed by the mother under the name
Of Nelson. Mrs. Cobug has not been
found To Superintendent Grouse OF
the childrcn's home Mrs. Cobug con
ided that she was running away from
her husband, alleging that he had been
inhumanly cruel to her and the chill.
dren.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
FLEET Az SAN DIEGO
SIXTEEN 6ATTLESHiPS AT AN.
CHOIR OFF CORONADO BEACH.
Governor Gillett and staff Arrive on
Special Train to Welcome Fleet
T~hirty.three Thousand Oranges Ia.
tributed Among Enlisted wien.

San Diego. Cal, April l4.-Fctc days
for the American Dattlcship ilcCt DC.
gan this afternoon, wnen the sixteen
armored cruisers Of the navy's most
notable cruise cast anchor in the
waters of the Pacific of Coronado
beach, two miles from San Diego.
The fleet cast anchor at 1 y. IN. and
will remain here until Saturday morn.
ing at 6 o'clock, when 1t will proceed
to the port of Los Angeles. Many
thousands of people made the short
journey across San Diego bay to Coro-
nado beach to witness the arrival of
the sixteen ships and their greetings
were tumultuous.
Governor John N. Gillett OF Califor.
mia, accompanied by his STAFF and a
distinguished party of guests. arrived
in a special train. Governor Gillctt
arose from a sickbed in San Francisco
to come here, where the official wei.
come of the state is to be extended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Prisoners Furnished dope" by Guard.

Lincoln. April 13.-After twelve
years of service a veteran prison
guard has been discharged for fur
nishing morphine to the cOnvicts In
the Nebraska state prison. A rigid
investigation has been started and an
effort will be made to catch persons
higher up" II has been rumored that
several prominent Lincolnites are In
terested in the prison dope traffic. Re-
Gently Prison Physician Gifin revealed
appalling conditions at the prison,
claiming that a third Of the prisoners
used the dope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
New Cattle Quarantine Proclamation

Lincoln, April l4.--Governor Shell
don issued a new cattle quarantine
proclamation to conform with the con
c%essions recently granted by the agri-
cultural department at Washington
1t provides regulations for the exter'
mination Of itch, mango and scab In
cattle in accordance with federal rules
and exempts the eastern half of the
state from the quarantine heretofore
in force.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Resolve to Boycott Dry Town.

David City, Neb,, April IA mass
meeting of about $50 farmers assem-
bled in the court house for the pur.
pose of discussing the question OF boy
cotting the town because 1t went dry.
Several speeches were made scoring
the business men of this city. A mo.
ton was made and unanimously car.
ried that they boycott the town and
do their trading In other towns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Farmer Commits Suicide.

Wilsonville, Neb., April 14.-W. A.
Robinson. a farmer living about Ave
miles north Of this place, committed
suicide by shooting. Placing a shot.
gun to his head. Robinson pulled the
trigger, blowing the entire top Of his
head off. No reason is known why he
should kill himself. The dead man
was about forty.five years old and
leaves a family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
MYSTERY IN THREE DEATHS
jug Supposed to Contain Whisky Is
Under investigation.


York. Ncb., April l3.-When Carl
Krah, Il retired farmer and a pioneer
settler OF southern York county. died
at his home in South York II was be
lieved at the time that his death oc.
Cured by reaso OF old age and grip
" hen his s%on.in.law. Herman Schmidt,
died a few days later in the same man.
ner, a quiet investigation vas made.
and II was learned that In the cellar
OF the krah home was "a jug Of wha,
was supposed to be alcohol or whisky
York being a temperance city. Krah
was obliged to order what he drank by
the jug. expressed to him from dis.
tilleries and Wholesale liquor houses
After the funeral OF Carl krah. his
%son.in-law, Herman Schmidt, a young
farmer living east of McCool Junction,
his wife and John Krah, n son. are
said to have discovered or knew ol
the jug In the cellar. and a few days
after while at the home they drant
from the same jug. John Krah and
Mrs. Schmidt did not drink a sufficient
amount to have serious effect, but
shortly after Mr.. Schmidt was taken
quite Ill, and every symptom was the
same as that of Carl Krah, who died
very suddenly. In n very few our
Herman Schmidt died In the same
way and a coroner's jury is now In SEES.
sion at the Schmidt home, investigat
ing the cause Of death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Rrvan or for New York.

Lincoln. April 13.-W. J. Bryan will
leave today for New York state. where
he will make a number OF speeches In
the upstate and then go to the city.
where he expects to meet Mrs. Bryan
on her return from Europe on the
Goth. He expects to leave for Lin
coin with Mrs. Bryan about the 2ad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
BID Horn Basin

Auction sale for choice OF the
newly irrigated lands under the
Oregon Basin, or Wiley ditch, near
Cody. Opening In May, 1908. Also
splendid chances yet for home.
stealing government irriSared
lauds n-ar Garland, Wyo. Write
ID. CT m Deav-r. Lnndseekers' In.
fOImn,i"n Bureau. Omaha. He will
personally conduct la~ndseekers
excursions TO the Bug Horn Basin
first aud thlrd Tuesdays of each
moDth through the sumner.
Exc"in mt business chances in new
growing towns on burlington ex.
tensions. Write r. i'-aver or
!. f. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent.
b. w. uk"l"y, g.. +. a., Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17

A geneiatiun ag" the tide of humanity flowed always to the city. Now the
tide of emigration il ebhing toward the country. The undertaking Of farm ii.
with its terth"nr,, free rural deliveries, machinery to do away with he druog.
cry quick railroad r., cess to all points and better social life is turning the
flood Of humani y back to the soil away from the harsh competition Of man
with la iHck u nat ire IN generously yields her fruits to Intelligent work
amid more comfortable surroundings.
The Tat pr fl OF TIE farmer during the past decade is making the United
States sit up and ta.e notice. Good farm lands everywhere have advanced
sharply IN value Remaining low priced lands are being taken up rapid.
n opening OF Oklahoma n few years x was the beginning of the last chap.
tor VI thu greatest opportunity for the IA IF small means o acquire u home
of of his own a d reap the reward Of his enterprise within a few short years;
Within Il few years the opportunity of buying low priced land in America will
~ closed forever. Shrewd people are buying land now while it is cheap.
When you take into consideration that people would rather hold good land
than to- SELF 1T advanced prices. Within a generation the la who buys Il
farm will have TO buy Sol other mans farm or pay him to divide with him.
OF all people quick to appreciate the opportunity of buying land while it
Is ret cheap IRE hose low owning or living OF land in Kansas. Nebraska, Mis-
pay for them and u quire "A surplus for investment. or they are renters living
dust or ~ mere, sing rents, and strike out for themselves OF quarter sec
Despit" the fact hat LAND in Texas has apprpci ted in value the last ten
years from ~ to " N acre to sl5 to S35 n acre, yet at these figures it is sur
prrIngy cheap. 1t is said to b. more profitable than lands N the easterna and
tiddes states vi d but n crop during the year rom which Il percentage
must he expended for fuel, ha y clothing and feed Tor stock and still sell at
from 800 to 5000 an acre. it is absurd to beley that 800 to $50 represents the
value of aud in Texas, wheret he expenses incident to Indictment weather are
almost nothing and two or three crops a year may be gathered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Five Bodies Found.

neT WOTk Oh tne nTeIneu
Five Bodies Found.
Medical Examiner MacGrath said
that five bodies had been found. A
body at the corner of Essex and High.
land streets the medical examiner be-
lieved to be that of a young woman.
The territory burned owe exceeded
a mile square. The fire, which started
ear the corner of Cypress and West
Third streets, crossed Broadway and
spread out over the entire section
southeast, but did not reach the water
front on Chelsea creek until after
crossing Willow street, so that its
southwesterly bounds were Second
street, Essex, Middlesex, as far as
Willow, and then to the water front,
along which 1t burned until II met the
tracks of the Boston and Albany di.
vision of the New York Central short.
ly after they branch of from those
of the Boston and Maine railroad.
The westerly end of the ellipse,
where the fire started, was the most
densely populated section of the city.
hS NhlNC-StOty ttiSIiiCiltS "tiC tCtui'
ing with life and a great majority held
from six to eight families. Most OF
these families contained almost invari
ably some II aged or inhrm.
Two Oil Barges Burned.
To the east of Broadway the houses
were together and averaged about two
and one.half stories in height. Two
large oil Darges tied up at the wharf
Of the Tidewater Oil company, and
which contained 5000 gallons Of oil
each, were burned.
A force of National Guardsmen Is
patrOlling the streets of the burned
section. -Four squads Of marines were
placed to protect valuable safes In
the ruins of different buildings. A de-
tail of seventy.ive policemen from
Boston was stationed at various en-.
frances to the city with orders to pre-.
vent anybody from coming in with
the exception OF firemen, policemen,
soldiers and newspaper men. Neigh.
boring cities and the commonwealth
fastened to the assistance OF the fire
sufferers. Thousands were SEN to
Boston, where they were furnished
with food and lodging at numerous
public buildings, such as schools,
armories, etc. Various halls, church.
es and other public buildings In the
unburned section of Chelsea were also
thrown open to shelter the unfortu.
mates.
In addition to offers of financial aid
and shelter for the homeless. came
guarantees from bakeries, dairy farms
and provision dealers of a plentiful
supply Of food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Made Good His Threat.

Lincoln, April 13.-"Youn never see
me In here again." declared Lars Aren-
son., as he left the police station.
where he had been confined for drunk.
epness, Later his lifeless body was
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Court Of Inquiry In South.

New Orleans, April 14.-In conform.
Ity with orders received from Wash
ington Representative Brouward of
Louisiana opened In this city a court
Vt investigation in connection with
the charges relative to naval affairs
made by Congressman Lilley OF Con
ncCticut.
~. LOUIS. Rpin ia.--Mrs, BeaZzio
T.. Mutually, aged seventy years, a
wealthy r~eClusc, was found dead at
Ter home, with her throat cut from
ear to ear. and a negro chore boy con.
woman to rob her Of the large sum sha
was supposed to carry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
To Colorado and
Rocky Mountains

Pan n W for your summer vaca-
ton IN ol"radu, coming, the
Black Hills or Yellowstone Park.
Very low aud attractive summer
tours rates TO the cool mountain
resorts aft T. June lst
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17

found In a small stream six mics
south Of Lincoln by n rural delivery
carrier. Circumstances clearly ind
cate suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
Ohio OIL Custer Suit Set for May {

Lima. O., April 15.-The custer suit
against the Standard OIL company of
Ohio and subsidiary companies
brought by State Attorney Ellis over a
year ago were set for hearing for May
8 by the circuit court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
To tho Pacific Coast

Very favorable excursion rates to
the Pacific Coas' during the sum.
mer season of 1908. including spe.
cial dates in April To California as
follows: April 10Th aud Goth. IL.
l%ustration, only s6o round trip
The Coast tour Is the finest jour
ney in the world. Make IL this
summer. Also low one.way rates
dur,ng A ril.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17

Astronomer-There are many stars
that are never seen. Theatrical Man
ager-Yes. and there are q lot that
ought never to be seen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17

sea creek and buildings IN East hc:-
ton caught, but extensive damage
there was prevented by prompt and
energetic work of the firemen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-17
H~omeseekers' Rates

FIRST ANA third Tuesdays to the
NJ generally.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

to'a 9robcn oGonnloner," Ncbro@.
to'a bcgobtcn Sobn @illiom Sen.
nln0N 9rpan ais ErGiiocutihoitS.
Gunoloot i'll Gorihlng bringc."
Gin brnulenbcr 0ciioQa Shlrnl
brodl los am ShluB Der Neoc, mel.
der nod cine 9icibe bon 9lnlpru6en
iur llnterItiibung Der domination
fplgtcn. Iclegot Sannlon0 pon!Uiin
ncIOtu cnlpfnbl @oupcrncir Sobnion
Nlcihlolla ola Erdiioentid)nito Gan.
bi0ot ols er a6cr lab, 6oB tcinc DC
lnonItration 81 0cllcn 0lnltcn Ct
lultgcn, 500 er Den 9toncn oc9 Wors
pcrnclr9 5urilf ltno ltcIlte ocn PIT
trog ooB oie Domination OcS Ncrrn
Nrpon cinltlnlnlig gcmu6t mcroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

DC, nit peI6clt er lid al ibr llrtbeil
mo ibr @cmiiicn manote.
Sn Scr lleberjelglHL D0B oa@
Ncbt ihIicBlicb 5um Sriunlpb gelan'
gen niiiic, bat er bic tSrn1cn nicnlolH
pom StanOpuntt Scr 3lucdm0bi8telt
gepriiit. Gr bat nicmalS gcIragt, oh
eill politiifca Frin5ip populGr lei;
Is grniigte ibm, oaB er oopon ibcrs
jCu1t mar, OaB es rid)tiJ Ici.
Gr mar ein lnentmcgtcr &ertrCtcr
trr porbcDaItenen Gcdte Der Stoa'
ten. Gr bcfilrnortetc bic @abI Der
Scnuiprcn oilrh oircftc &olfSnbIlinl.
mug ebe oaa GeprdlcntontenbollS
iid) i'm BiinIti9rn Sinne Oaiir iAIill.
ig nuhte. Gr trat iiir 3oIltoriI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Glcic Grfl0ung wor Dos Sianol }lmr
mCitcrcu lrcn1tiiCbcn \Nubcl ln0 elmer
nIcDrCrc Ntimtcu 0nucrn0Cn Nuu-
ton, lporoul 9fittcr WroU, Nhrr0u
MunOiucr uon WurDlano lm0 cin Dc.
lcQut pmu Gclmuorc Den 9Introg ocS
Ncrrn Nonmono bon Niim2iotn I'M,
tCrItiibtcu
2u3Ooun rici ser NoriiB2nOc Glop,
ton: n&d crllGrc bicrnlit @ilIiunl
&cnninq2 @ruon ais ErGliOcntihoita.
Gon0ioot scr ocnIorrotiihcn Eortci. "
Die critic 2lbitinnuulN bate 1927
Stinmcn iiir Nruun; 5914 fiir @ro0
unO Is iiir Solution ergcbcn. 9Il9
oom Die domination cinItinunlig &c.
uoht ullroc, cntitono uicOcr cine
tunnIturtiGc &ubcI.Or0ic, ;ic icocr
NclhrClblug lpottct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

)tep.Dorf, Die &crbnuohlnacn nit
@cbct ein. IS mar 10 Wiinuten nu6
> llDr, ais &obn ". &crn Don Sn.
Diana 0urh MnriboQ Don 0cmIclbcn
Staote ais &icc-E ErGiiocntidoitS.
GonOiOat porgciblugen muroc. @ou-
ncrnellr Stonc, Scr @oupcrncur 5o.f
pom Niiiiouri iilr On2 9lmt porge.
idlogen bottc, 500 0eilcn lnncn jil.
rid rnO nntcrItiibte aern BON >Sn.
Diana. @olWcrncur 6oIf iclbit be
Itieg bic Grlbmc lno bciilrmortctc
@rn. &crn in lduAercr Neoe, Die BE.
gciltcrlm9 bcruorrici. lam iolgtcu
Tcnniplpanicn Ohio, 9ieu. >ScricD
uno Montonu. Ger acrn,GntbliiaS.
nltS wuroe Damn cpiOeniih ino ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Grinbrllng III 0ficlttlidcn }ln8eIegcns
tcitcn bCliben. Gr mlB alld) Den
Wiutb Der llcbcr5cll9nng beIiBcn ulo
bor 9lllcm &crtraucn i'll 0u5 Nols
ictcn. @ir miliicn niht mir on OaS
SedJt bc9 &olfca 9lalt6en, lid icIblt
81 rcliercn, i0n0crn nlt6 an lcinc
6Gbigtcit oa5u. llnO Oc3mcgcn mnlB
cr Elm Nl1nn igilL OCn Oas &olf tenlt
imO pel0cnl ca Ocrtraut.
Iic ocnofrotihe EartCi bcibt
piclc allSgc5eicbnetc WGnner, pcIhe
mir 81 lmicrcm Nulncrtrdgcr crs
mGblCn f0nntCn, abcr ic beIibt culcl'
Wnnn, luclher Dor allen an0crel
iibcr Die npibmcnoigcu GigcnIdoitcr
periiigt uno iiir Oicies 6iibrcroni
bcrporro1cno gecignrt lit. Gr lit EN-
Munn. ociicE9iplniltation feincn 3ucI.
iel ooribcr iibrig Inlicn miro, mie Die
Eortci 81 ciner ie0cn oncntlihen
6ruge Itcbt. Scinc geniaic 9cidbt-
9ung iiir itnatslnGl4liihe 9lul1oben
bat ct gc}ciGt OurA iclne conltrlltti-
pen SciInmAcn, no e3 iid nm 0cn
Gori6luA Don 9leiornen bnnOeItc,
luo ourd sic Ncitbiflihfcit nit mel
der CT lid in icincr Stetluna 81 be-
ieitigcn reritanOen bat. 2l6cr mir
f0uncn np1 neiicr Qebcn.
Gor peniacn Nionltcn Fat er 0ic
haupti1dIihItcn @!ationtn Scr Mclt
beiu6t. Gr fam in 9erilbrltng nit
Sen Ieitcn0cu ojeiitcrn ser G6rilten-
bcit lmo sic 9(lbcluuelt ertannte Icine
@roBc ali lnlO joIlte ibm Sribut Der
9lncrfennung. meIdcr Nidnnern Don
hobcn 0eroienlten mt]iedt 5llfonmt.
Sn Dem hcruorragenoIten tSrie.
oens Gpnpcnt, ipclder iih in Den
iiingIten Sobrcn rcrlamn1elt bar
ihluQ CT rincn Elnn urr pel6er,
p1rc or nngclolrnen noroclt ltt1
lpirfiancr erpicen bnben milrOe, ais
irgcno ein Sd)ie0sgeridtspertrog
ipelder bis jett nbgeidloiien moroen
it, uno 0ur6 ieinen ginillB er5ieIte
or beiicn 8ilt1eibung ieitens Der %
ser BORT perianneltcn leitenoen 9tu.
ticncn.
Sit er 9rilnoli6 iniorniirt be]iiI
lih Ser Streitirogen oieier Gam
pagne2 9eit ieine ReOen itno ieinc
Shriiten, welde ieit etipa 5luall5lg
Sabren eilten 5beil Der politiiheE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Sitcratur ser 9iotipn biioen. Sit er
dltfridtiB, it0N0blit lmo cntiHIoiieuP
SeIbit icinc poIitiiAen @cancr Acbcn
jcbt 3lL ooB CT Oo9 it,
Sd babe in no6cr pcri6nlibcr luo
politiicbcr Ncfamtitbuit nit oicicui
Mdnnc, 0ciicu 9iamen 9tcbra9ta por
ihlG1t NcItonOcn, icit CT iu 0oS poli-
tiiMc Scbcn cinActrctcu lit. %d per-
Eng aus cilcncr Ncobuhtm0 ilbCi
icin poIitiihc3 &erboltcn 3cuDnlI}
Nb5tlcAeh cbe, CT litb cncu groBcU
?(1nCu gcnudt h0ttc. Gr mar Ous
mails cbrcnboit, itan0bdit lmcrnriios
lid; CT lit lett cbrcnbaft, itanobuit
um0 mcrnil0IiN. GhrcnbuitiItcit IL
tim unNcbnrCn. Gr mar cin ChrCns
batter 9tcdtaArnQt. cbc cr IN Die
NoIitif Clltrnt. Gr mar ebrcnbdlt
IN iciucnl peIitiidcu NrrinbrcL cbc
icinc itl1t9m1luiirGe NclGbiglmJ
ron ser 9iotion oncrfunnt muroc,
unO cr lit cbrcn6oIt m6brcnO ieincr
8nn5cu poIitiihcn Saufbnbn Acmcicu,
Sciuc llcbcr5elIlm9cn iin0 icin poll
tiibcS Notwithstanding Ncmeicn.
CT bat iiir 0icic llcbCr5c>tNl>n1cn 2Ils
Gcrc Gcpolncn uidt olrh oittutori,
iGc@ @cbot ion0crn olrh 0ie @riin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

ltreitboren Gcnlofutc Dca Yunoca &c,
l9orocn. Cine lcltQcidlloiilnC EbuluW,
sic lih BON Wialiodlictta bis Guliiors
nicll, bon 4Dfidilon bis }l 02n Gucr.
globes erltrcdt hat Oic mdunlihE
&cbrfrnit Der Eortci irrnpillig iicb in
icincn Gicnit 0cltcIlt, nm ibn 5lun
Gon0iootcn Scr Fortci III nuCbln mn
tic miro ibrc Muffcn niht uicocrlclcn
bis tic i'm 6lun h0ditcn Grcfutiubcs
onlten Der 9totiou gcnnNt bobcu
irirO.
Sic Gcnlpfrutie bon 9tcbruatu, nic
III ibnl al9 cr nod Gin ilmgCr Wiuuu
uor, pirlpcriprCrbcnOc 3cihcn crs
fnnnt bat, noluillirt bicrnit ais @uns
ncrtr1gcr Scr Eutci 0cn Monn Scr
IN btn bcpc1tcn Sogrn Der Sabre
1896 mo 1900 ooa Oic 9iiiic piclcr
Shlo6ten 3cigcn0c Banner Ser Eor,
tci rltbnlrcid treu mo 10 lmbcilCdt
Nctru1cn bat luie 0creinit Die &rcl5s
fobrcr Ooa ibre; 9tcbroafn ihldgt i'm
por, nciPa icin Neinotbitoot lit imO
ibn nitStol} 5n icincn @iirgern 5Gblt,
pcnn oicb lcin mirflifca bcinl fnt
S5cr5cn oea &olfca it, sd gcbordc
Ocn @cfchl meinca Stootca, mo ncm
Wunoot Der 9totion, iuocm ib 9lmcri,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Scr Stoat ser lluiAl ioi1te nit Der
llntCritibuuN DON &crH. Inn 4 ltbr
mo ) Oiinutcu mur0e olsodnn Sobt
". acrn pon &nOionn 0rtrd Nftln'
mutiou ais .Gonoi0ot iiir Die @lce'
Eriii0Cntid)uit nominirt.
Cab micOcr cn0loier Subcl iolgtr,
lit iclbimcritGnoIih. lin / llbr y
Niimltcu crioIgtc Damn &crtagltng.
Nic 9ational GpnpCution Der Demo-
trotiidcn Eurtei mar bccnoct. is
mar cinntal!
Soon ". &crn.
Ger Observation-Disclosures Gnn0i-
Nut lit am 20. 0cjcnbcr 1919 III
Dem StGOthcu !lIto, 0uunrO.Sonn'
tp &nOianu Bcborcl. Selt Soter
,Socob ". acrn mar IN 8lrginien
pen 0eutihcr glbltdnrnlng 9eboren
mo 500 pnn BORT III 1886 nad) Sbel'
bD.Gontu, Snoiann. Ter 0tdohen.
namC BON 0ru. &crn'S Wiutter mar
9inncp Si1gctt, ltnO lie pcrlnablte lldj
nit Gr. $acob ". &erll in Worren.
County, Sbio. ,Sn 1854, oIs Sobu
iiini Sabre alt mar. 500 Oie 6onilie
rad Soma, no lie 10 Sabre i'm Wor.
ren.Gountp uobntc. ,Sn Soua ltarb
Srnt acrlL lpeId)c nllBer Ocm Sobn
altdl cine Sohtcr bintcrlicB, Die ieBt
ais ,Srnu !. Gn1el III GonpiIlc, Sa..
mohut. Soln crbiclt leinc Gr5c'
brng IN Der 9tornlnllhnIc 81 aofo.
Ilo. Sno. Gann mar CT ais Sebrcr
tbGt1 iu elmer ShuIc nubc Alto, no
CT @clo qemlg perbiente, I'M Die llni'
rCriitGt III Ann 9lrbor, Oiid), 81 be.
illdcIt no cr Die Hcdtc Ihoirtc. Bon
sort fcbrtc cr 5llrild nod aofomo.
%nO, no CT iit oIo 9Chtsonlpolt
ricocrlieB. @r pllrOe ais Gunoioat
iiir 0ic 2eQiSlntitr uligcitcllt ais CT
II Sabre alt mar, abcr nidt crrpoblt
,<n Aofomo, Sn0, mar CT ip1brcnS
icd)S Scrmiuc Sta0t Ampnt Sclt
1891 lit or ais ?lbuoflt III SIbana.
polls onIGBiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-17

Staatcu.