davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
NEGRO FACES CHARGE.
Believed to Be Implicated in Murder
 of Special Agent Crawford.

Will Cole, a negro, was arrested at the brick yard at Lovett yesterday aft ernoon by the county authorities, it be- ing believed that Cole was implicated in the shooting of Special Agent J. H. Craw- ford of the Southern railroad about three weeks ago
 The negro, 1t seems, has been work ing around the brick yards for some time and 1t came to the notice of certain of the employees there that he had wound in his leg, evidently from a pistol ball. Judging from the appearance of the wound 1t is about three weeks old. and on this circumstance 1t was thought well to investigate.
 Sheriff Higdon was notified of the ne- gros whereabouts and he authorized one of the men at Lovett to place Cole under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
SOUTHERN STEEL
 OUTLOOK BRIGHT Harding Returns trem the New
 York Conferences
MEETINGS ARE HARMONIOUS
Arrangements Made to Supply Money Ample for Rehabiitating Proper ties of Company and lmprov-
 ing the Plants.

The Southern Steel plants. including the wire and nail mill at Ensley. will. it is believed, resume operations between now and the early summer. The reorganiza- ton committee representing first mort gage bondholders and collateral trust note holders of the bankrupt company Is mak- ing good progress.
 W. P. G. Harding, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, a member of the committee, returned yes- terday morning from New York, where he had been for ten days in attendance on the meetings held there. The other members of the committee are James T. Woodward, Otto T. Barnard, Robert B. Van Courtlandt, Walter T. Rosen, Franklin O. Brown and Cornelius Van derbilt, all of New York. Hornblower. Miller & Potter are counsel for the com- mittee and the New York Trust company Is designated as the depostary. The con- mttee has been holding meetings almost daily and the sessions have been well at tended. MT Vanderbilt and several other members have never missed a meeting.
 w H. Hassinger of Birmingham, chair man of the trustees. and T. s. Kyle of Gadsden one of the three trustees, and E. K Campbell and A. Benners of Bir- mngham, counsel for the trustees, repre- senting the unsecured creditors, have been i'll New York for a week conferring with members of the reorganization commit tee. The bondholders' committee appoint ed a subcommittee to work out a plan of reorganization. This subcommittee is to report this week. The plan which 1t recommends will, when adopted, be duly promulgated. Members of the committee seem confident that 1t will meet with the approval of all interests, including | the unsecured creditors.
 ! MT. Harding said yesterday: "The meet | ings of the committee were not only har- monious but there was an earnest de- sire on the part of each member to sat- isfy all the creditors. Arrangements have been made to supply money ample for rehabilitating and improving the proper ties of the company and for operating the various plants. In my opinion, the cred itors, by exercising reasonable patience, will have their claims satisfied. It $ thought that within sixty days when the reorganization plan becomes effective work at the plants will be resumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Starr Freight Traffic Or
 Illinois Central WaYch 28

circular received at the local pas senger office of the Illinois Central announced that freight traffic into Birmingham would be- begun by March 2S.
 President Harahan, in Birmingham recently, stated that passenger traffic would immediately follow the in auguration of freight service.
 The circular. therefore, is taken to mean that by April 1 the first Illinois Central passenger train will be oper ated into the city. President Harahan when here this week stated that in his opinion passenger service would be in augurated immediately after April l.
 The idea of holding a celebration in honor of the coming of the Illinois Central, which was advanced in The Age Herald this week, has met with universal favor. The Commercial club will take up this matter at it's meet ing this afternoon. The meeting will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
.PYTHIANS WORK
 TO LAND TEMPLE
COOPERATION OF COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL BE SOUGHT TO BRING THE PROPOSED STRUc- TURF TO BIRMINGHAM.

The mater of securing the state temple which is to be erected by the Knights of Pythlas for Birmingham will be brought before the Commercial club at it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock Previous to the club meeting committees from the various Knights of Pythias lodges here will meet with Al- win M. Douglas 3O3 Title Guarantee build ing, at o'clock, and formulate plan to be submitted to the club.
 The erection of this state temple will be one of the most important things ever undertaken by the Alabama Knights, and will be quite plum for any city to land. The location will be decided during next May at the meeting of the grand lodge in Tuscaloosa and indications point to a warm fight. At present three cities are in the fght-Mobile, Montgomery and Bir- mngham.
 With the aid of the Commercial club the local Knights believe they can put up a winning fight. The temple will cost at least s4OOOo, and will be the meet ing place for the grand lodge and all the state meetings of the order This will mean a large number of constant visitors to the winning city, as the meetings will be frequent.
 The members of the committees which will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon are w T. Parker, chairman; w. T. Wood, w. E. Sorsby, Alvin M. Douglas, Graham B. Perdue, R. l.. Cross, E. E. Cavins MT. Sparks, MT. Schwartz, George Brooks, n Shaw and Mir. Hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
CARRIERS SMILE OVER IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN TIE ROADS Still Much to Be Done But Age HeraId's Campaign Has
 Brought Results DIRT ROADS ESPECIALLY ARE lN AWE UL CONDITION Rural Route Men Point Out Great lrA- provements Made in Macadamized
 Highways During Past
 Few Weeks.

very striking comparison to their ap- pearanee three months ago was the con- dition of the four rural mail delivery carriers when they drove up to the fed eral building yesterday afternoon.
 Their faces seemed to have lost that tired, worn, "bumpety bumpetyl" express sion, and instead of alighting with a groan, they smiled broadly. stepped around briskly and patted their horses like men of kindly nature. The animals, too, seemed altogether changed for in- stead of leaning against telegraph post on three feet and dropping to sleep, they actually frisked their tails and whlnnied for their feed.
 When their manner three months ago is considered the change is quite marvel ous. Then, when the reporter waited to ask about road conditions he beheld mud bespattered horses jogging along at a fox trot, knocking their feet carelessly to- gether and opening their eyes every third block
 He saw the carriers with frown covered faces, mouths drawn down, and watery eyes, stumble from their vehicles, utter a few generous explosives and stumble into the postoffce. However, things have changed considerably.
 Carrier Hayden of No. 2 looked as if all his troubles had been smoothed away. s. H. Bailey of No. 3 wore a bright smile and Carrier Brown of No. had actually allowed his hair to grow out without any danger of getting it clogged up with mud.
 Springs approach is probably respon- sible for some of this, but the carriers were quite enthusiastic over improve ments in the roads, although they de- clared that room for further improve ment is quite spacious
 MT. Hayden said: "The roads are great ly improved. I have noticed since The Age-Herald began it's campaign a decided activity along my line. The bomb ex- ploded seemed to start the county forces to work, and they have put the Pow derly macadamized road in first-rate con- dition. The work was begun after few weeks and was pushed rapidly l con sider the good that was done quite con- siderable and attribute much of it to The Age-fiefalu. agree W1tn you when you say the convicts ought to go on the roads,
 S. H. Bailey said: "The overseers and laborers out my way have taken on new life since the campaign began. The best work I have ever seen has been done these past two months. The Columbiana road has been put in good shape except between Oak Grove and Rosedale.
 ''I'he dirt roads are bad of course but that Is to be expected. Many of our dirt roads are used too much and ought to be macadamized. I should think the con vict system ought to be tried
 Carrier Brown was in the same good humor. "The Twenty-seventh street road is now in fairly good condition. The Age-Herald's campaign has certainly walked things up. I never saw such good work done before.
 However, the dirt roads are in an awful condition. They are not properly drained, and many of them need inn provement. I hope to see the convict plan tried"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
OFFICERS NAMED
 BY BATTERY D
Battery is in Excellent Condition and Far Above Dick Bill Re-
 quirements.

Last night Battery D, Brandon Light artillery, held an election of officers and L. F. Dorrence, first lieutenant, was made captain.
 This election was necessary on account of the recent promotion of Maj. J. O. Smith
 The commissioned officers of the com pany, after the election last night, are Captain, L. F. Dorrence; first lieutenant J. D. Carlisle; junior first lieutenant, J. IT. Hardiman; second lieutenant, George w. Conway; second lieutenant, F. F. Hooper.
 The election of on-commissoned' off cers will be held at meeting next week.
 The battery is in excellent condition. There are 150 men enlisted, whereas the Dick bill requires but 1S3. The battery has recently been equippd with new guns and other accoutrement.
 The battery will probably go into en- campment at Mobile this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

be attended by prominent citizens The business men have sh own a great in- terest in the celebration. Webb w. Crawford president of the American Trust and Savings bank, stated yestef day afternoon that a celebration on n big scale was practically incumbent on the city. President W. P. G. Harding of the First National bank stated his interest in the movement yesterday afternoon. Both men will assist in ad- vancing ideas this afternoon.
 One feature of the proposed celebra- ton is to have MT. Hartman here on the occasion of the arrival of the first passenger train. It Is very probable that large delegation of local men will meet the first train in Jasper. Anoth CT idea is to declare holiday in Bir- mingham, in order that all the school children may witness the entrance of the train. A banquet has also been suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Another Social Club.

Application for a charter was filed in the office of the probate court yester- day by the Standard Social club, which proposes as Its object the social and lit erary advancement of its members. The club was organized at Johns and has a charter membership of fourteen members. The officers are J. D. Evans, president; w. D. McCarty vice president. and J. B. McCarty, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
LIVE MATTERS FOR
 COMMERCIAL CLUB
RAILROAD DAY, HOME LABEL PLANS AND PYTHIAN TEMPLE ARE SUBJECTS TO COME UP FOR DISCUSSION.

What Is expected to be an important and well attended meeting of the Com merelal club will be the regular March monthly meeting. which is to be held this afternoon at o'clock. Many subjects of importance will be taken up.
 Among the matters to be considered will be the "home labeP' movement. the committee on which will be present in full force, and which will outline plans for the furtheranee of the movement. Some rousing speeches will be made along the line of patronizing home indus tries and home people.
 The proposition to have a railroad day" upon the entrance of the Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio into Birm- ingham will be reported on by Chairman Henry Hiden of the railroads and trans portation committee This event is sched uled for April l, and the idea of a mon- ster celebration is encouraged by Sterling A. Wood. president of the club.
 A committee from the Knights of Pyth- ias will also appear before the club and ask its cooperation in securing the state temple which is to be erected by that organization.
 In addition to the reports on the reg ular routine work of the club one will be had upon the excellent results of the visit of John A. Fox. field director of the National Rivers and Harbors congress-, who is touring Alabama in the interest of improved waterways.
 The membership committee will make a report showing substantial increase in membership during the month. The sec retary's report will show that the re- ceipts from dues for the month of Febru- ary exceeded those of any other February in the history of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Juror Seized With eastritis.

G. s. Harris, a member of the jury in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court, yesterday was taken i'll of acute gastritis while the trial of a case was in. progress and had to be removed to his home, 6245 Second avenue, south. Shaw 6 Sons ambulance answered the call While MT. Harris was in a serious condition yesterday it was not thought that he was dangerously i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
HOW WAN SAVES MONEY
 ON GROCERIES IN EPES
Some Staples Are 100 Per Cent Higher Than the Little Towr of Epes-Few Prices Are Showing Decline
 in Birmingham

'To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 T am glad to see the fight you are mals- ing against high living in Birmingham, and most heartily agree with you that prices are too high. l live in Woodla wn but am working at Epes. can buy groceries there and ship them to Birming- ham cheaper than I can buy them in the city
 T nave applied to the merchants at Epes and secured a list of prices, and in- close you their prices compared with what I have to pay in woodlawn:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

I5ugaF and coHte are quoted al The same prices in both places)
 Now the steak and pork chops quoted are not of local production, but are shipped into Epes and are bought from the same packing houses that the Bir- mingham merchants buy theirs. It is nat ural that butter and eggs should be cheaper in Epes than in Birmingham, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Cabs All on Same Footing.

Judge Feagin yesterday found Ed Stout, a negro driver for the Birming ham Transfer Traffic company, guilty of blockading the street near the Terminal station. The decision means that the company shall not in future control the space in front of the Terminal station, as the court considered that public prop erty, and declared that the traffic com pany's cabs would have to regard the trespass rules, as would any other hack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
Marrlaae Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yester- day as follows:
 John J. Fowler of Cullman to Mrs. Floy Lyle.
 Tlmas Pappas of Birmingham to Miss Margaret Roach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13

there should not be difference Of 100 per cent. l did not get the prices on canned soods as l was not familiar with the Birmingham prices
 T hope you will keep lip the agitation until you obtain some tangible results. Yours truly, W. c. VANHOosE.
 "Epes. March Il. 19Os."
 Upon an investigation it was found that the Birmingham prices quoted above in MT. VanHoose's letter are absolutely cor rect with the exception of tue quotations on steaks, which are even higher in Bir- minghafn than he quotes them. T. M. Dyer quoted round steak yesterday aft ernoon at from 15 to IS cents a pound, and tenderloin steak at 20 cents a pound.
 Further investigation revealed the fact that there have been a few things which have declined in price. Standard brands of flour are selling at cents a sack cheaper than they were three weeks ago. Breakfast bacon has declined to % cents q pound for the best brands It was sell- ing two weeks ago for 271a cents. In the price of fresh meats there has been no noticeable change. Butter has advanced to 40 cents pound strictly in most of the stores, although there are a few in the residence sections that are furnishing the best grade of butter for 35 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March 12-Foreeast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warm CT Friday; Saturday fair; light south winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Ter Glcnclnnb.Vricf.

Tic YrGiioentidaftS Champagne
miro niht id6n gefiihrt. Sd)0n III
onoers. SeurIt entbiiute mo Uartetc
nit 9rieien ocs 9rn. 2Irdbol0 pom
Scl. Crltit oltf uuI0 periprid)t nod nit
peiteren oui5rnunrtcn. Sr. Ird)bolo
crflGrtc, Dob oic @riefc, lpeld)e @enrit
ucr0fi1ntlidt bat, aus Den Yrd)ioen
0c9 Seltrlllt9 geitoblen morben lin0.
Ias miro HScoernann Dem Ocl.Wog.
naten altf'a Wort glnltben. 9lber ge.
Itoblcne gri1ie tbun 0ieiclbe @irfung,
mie ol1Oere. Wun finoet 9tidts ga.
RIM, lpic iie in Die @0nbe SeorIt'a ge-
tommen iinb. Dos HedtSempfinocn
ots Bottles iiebt in einem ioIdenGieb.
itabl feil1 Gerbrcd)erL ob0leid IS
beiBt: Oh lOuit nidt iteblcn. Nu6
fem iolid' 3eiGniB ioll man re0en
ge0en ieineu Ndhitct. @o5 ober IN
6teier GaRlpagnc mte0cr 5llianrnen
9elogen miro, bo8 gebt olti feline altb.
bal1t, mie man 81 lagen pilegt. llnb
0a in politiiden GortcttGmplen ole
Mittcl rcd)t iiuo, 10 qrciIt man olld
ST. S1lihun1en. Am Mtciltcn Iriies
ben fat Der nllu6gelulillc 9rief" 0es
pcrItorbenen Gy-ErGii0entcn Glepe-
lan6 gemodt, Ser bon Citlem Ngenten,
Nan1enS 9%ronoenburQ, oil Die Nerus
Yorfer nTimeS" pcrfnuit luor0en lit.
GleuelonO ioQtc Sen 0rief IN nclNem
cr iih iiir Sen rcpublifanilhen Gons
0toatcn Gait un0 9tNcl1 GrDan CT
tlGrt, tlr5 Dor icincm (ooc cedric
ben baden, ln0 Dos S6rciban mllrOe
bon oen Hcprblifanern ais miQfonl-
mcneS Gompn0ne.Woteria oltSge.
ihlnhtet. Sic @ittlpe GlepelanO'S,
lomic Der 9tod)IoBpermultcr beItrittcn
Ole Gd)tbcit OeS 9rieirS, ser nit Der
S6rcibmoifine 0cifricben mnr uno
Die ei1enb1n0ige llllteridriit Glepl-
lambs gebobt boben Ioa. 9tln miro
ans @nibington berihtet, 0oB Der
Brief Elm Sabrifat iel, 0aS aus eincm
Dor 5rpei So6rcn ge%id)ric6encn @ricie
GlepcIanb'S on eilren b%eireunoeten
Hcgitrung -9eomten IN @uibington
aeid)idt hcr1eIteut morben lit. Gen
Sricf ielblt bot ser 9cun1te nid)t Der.
alt8qegebclL un0 10 lit otnn nud De
riften ollS @oibinqton Elm 9rief Sic.
pclono'S 0eid)idt pro0u5irt morben
III Incident Der StpI oea Gr-GrGiioen-
ten 91Id)ldt nodlgeobmt mllrbe un0 IN
mel6em Niles, mos man fir Die @ams
payne braltd)te, ~entbalten mar, beion-
0crS aber, bob GleDeIanO Die Grpab.
lung oc5 rtpublifuniihen Gnnoioaten
Gait bcfiirmortate. Sb Oieie nellet
Wel0rn1gen Den Gbatiodcn cntipte-
den, fonnen mir rlidt b|1urtbeilen.
Sic baben ober oiel fir lid, Gle So
de ertoroert Grlln0llde NufflQru1g.
Sit ooS Shrcibcn 9efGliht. 10 lit
Oomit Gin 9enleineS Ierbrcten be.
0an0cn morOcn, ein Trcpel on oem
So0ten gum t3lpcde ser SGulhun1
oca BubliflrmS u1o gemcincr politi.
Ider SPECULATION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Sic oenlofrotiide NorOcrung iiir
qcQenieitiQe @orontic Der 9ont- &C.
poittcn fon1r1t ntdt BLOB ben GepoIi-
toreir, ionoern olld) ben 9onfen 5lt-
9ute uno lit ein 6ortihritt in Ser
@ntmidcluug uuiere5 9anfmeienS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
gefamntinadlunae
Staat M;arblauo.

Staat M,arblauo.
Niireau oe5 MtGrBtauber Staats $ 5ndtbanies'
Baltimore. rs. september 1905,
8eriicaeltc MngeDute iueroen bis sum Z. -t'
tuber 1908, Hahmitiugs 4 llDr, i'm nbl9ett &ns
~itttltie entGcocli 0euominen fir bic ~taglidle gle
ierung paBrcub cines i3ettrnumcs uon IL Wfo'
aGten uun ~ungsiabr iedlsBunoert nnb finl6tg
Stud" Nippeu uuo Shultern, btfe 6noeu
BON Der Sdlulter uub 9rnittiide, in gleidlen
hnantitdten, iolpobI runoe. lpie 9otl9e Stllde
oeihioiien; Die Gnantitdt fam 81 ireenh elmer
Belt, uie ipdter beileut iperoen lIa9, perqr1Bert
ooer berringert lperoell, ultb lrnb pas 6lell0
Wiraimait nit bealuiiblgter Si1eriteultnG
nub fir Die gelutifenbaTte StustibrtlIg oeS 9olls
iruttes gcfteut meroell.
3ahlnn0em i'll Saar ertpl8elt i1olatll6.
Sa5 Redlt, irge1lo ipelcDe poer ale Ir9eboie
5t perperfer, bleiht oorbebaIter.
SpBu 8. &eIlcr,
(Sept2S. so. Sft3.5) 9Saroein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
garcau Der etrabtnburhbruh . 6omminare.

SitrcnW Der Sttabtnburdlbrid : N0nlhltnnrt.
8uItimore. ben II, Septemher 1905.
Sic StraBenout4hruhs Gonlmln1re 1lanen
biermii in llebereinittmmItftg nit Dem Salttlrlos
ret Staots9bdrter, 500. 9lbidrtit, betannt, oaB
ite Die critic SerinnlntIung am Wipntag, oeu 49,
Stiubcr 1905, Wurmtttnge II llhr, in benz Slis
un0 SonieuDsSlrnbe. abbalteR %lueroeiL nm Die
9oumlddt nuS3nilben mo ole loren ithertra9ez
men ulto BON ibnel perlaluatet Gtlibte1t 81 crs
fiiuen int &Ctrcii Der @~uuoemnirllng nftb Srbfis
ruug bon aenucog.9 tucnuc, bon Der giorboitlette
ber 3luei uno 5pan5i9iteu Strnhe bis 5itr Slos
lueiileite Der 9ltrtdinsgtheItlie 9e1tdB Der am u.
Mrguit 1908 ltnterBcthnetett &erororlt!t9 gtr.
1876 oeS Wiuprr9 mo Stabiraibs.
Samcs &. Smith,
Wmigrpo W. NuttS,
9Siliam Z. gtippub,
Gommiiidre.
eugene 4. 9iuogers,
lSentIS.2 I.NN2.AI6l @Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
gfuouita 8. Eticmfc.

IS itarb am >. Gftobcr zoos 9tnaaita 8;
Stieiufc, 9clicbie 2odter pull Inlla. mo pes
perftorbenen Quitprs 3tmpthCl3 SttcntIcs I'M
AIter bon 33 Sabren. Sic NeerotguH9 liIoet
Mpntag, g|ahmtttdgs. bon ihrer lebiell 2Soo.
rltng, DIR. y, Siios9arolines StraBe, nm PAM
non Der NnllfantlssSlrbe I'M 3 ubr aus llutl.
Nitie feire glumen. (277-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Msarglano Sanbtumu1eu : Sdlule

Lamb Sanbfnmmensed ule" beeinnt am fG.
september. Mot fefterfanii1. SIR aue peiben
tember. Ni6t ietterianii6. Sir ole weiBen
Gaubftummen uno aud fir gle. beren !Seb5r
Iiden Shuien 81 ernl6elih en-, Spreden uno
QippenIefen eeIebrt. 9ramnldrf6iles lnb ala.
oemtf6e Sdher; scott. Qogis nao u1territt
Sreberfd, NIB. (Suli30-Gept10 8oSaUlo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Min SdlulCr.

IS itar6 am 80. Septenber 1905 Auin sdbns
ler. 9eIiebte ltno iiinafte Godter bon G.ilaoeiD
lto Dem peritorbenen Otartit Shuler. Ste 9es
%erot9lng fiHoet Spnntag, giablntttdqo : lDt,
bon t9rer lebten SSobniig. gtr. 705. S~tottaStr,
ans ttatt, ipoSll &eriuanote lllb 5rctnoe. a6s
tlngsnou eingeIdben iirb. &ciiebung AM Der
nQolounslSarfs %cineierO.
(9ltoona, 4Sa.. uno 9tttaburger 3eitll9en
lpollen gcfl. copirell.) (51J-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
Snrrn e. Sduuiot.

Gs itar1 am 30. September 1905 0arr1 6
Sfmiot, %etn5laer ~aeiiebier Sobn BON @ril. nm
bon 20 5nbren. 10 Monnter uHo IG Ia9ell
&crpanotc itlb SrelttIoe Der 5dmilic Itlo adj
tlngspoll etngeIahelL. Der Eeerbtalng bel5l
iuobuell, iueIde ant snntitaa, bcH 3, Gttober
Addmitt1as = llbr. bon feiner lSGbrlIt9, Nr
1925, Sfblano.9lpenite, aus ultf Der pGouoor
Fart Cemetery" itatifinoct.
3teb' bin, meir alno! Iu.
Ser S6opfer bat Sid mir
yiltr III Der 9aeit 9elie0'n.
Bic 3ett lit aus,
Saruut hefie6lt ct Sit, "
9lutl mieoer fort5u5ieb'n.
3ieb' bin, @oit bat e3 70 herfe6er:
98ds hieier iptH, bus Inllo ,geldebct.
3ieb' bin. ntetn Sinh!
(275-O . - .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
/. etobt.Weoiftratpr .sHreau.

Observation-Disclosures .9ireau.
baltimore, II. September 1908.
gtadricbt lit hermit allen iniereiItrten Ser
fonc ocaebcu, haB Der StuotsS n9ctieur am II.
Septem6er 1908 in oieiem Viireuu. mie our6
ben Mbfdnitt 81 Is. oeS 9lrtiicis 4S pes 8altta
l~ldrcroen eldne uno SuplifdtIilte Der Mhf6dt'
3lirlg fir Die Rfluiieritna oer Gripntsgtaep, Die
nbr6li1 bon Saupnles Strnbe unb lpeitlt6 bon
@lliLlorn3goenn lnnlI 9lliletieai pa,, nis -,
so Inget bonn .SatuIn Der erpaputen 9inters
IeguEa iii b~erebti9t 8ur @inreibung einer
idrifili6eu Expectation an bas gulttnorer
Gtubt9cribt.
Z. senea Sbpmas,
(Septts 25:Sit2, q GtaotzJiegifirator.