davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Wins Rhodes Scholarship.

MADISON, Wis March 2l-Thomos j.
Met Iorunn, %, III the University IF WIS
cousn. graduate scholar IN Latin, vas
chosen Rhodes :, holnr for WISCONSIN by
tho committee on selection, consisting OF
President T. u Eaton of Bcloit President
" 4 Dalnnd of Milton. President Samuel
pInutz uf Lawrence, aud President < X.
Yam IIsc OF the state university. Ihc
other candidates all Of whom appeared hr-
fore the committee In person. were Wesley
l. Aver Brloit. T. A. IIooton. Lawrence,
and " j McCucken. Marquette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
STOESSEL BEGINS SENTENCE.

ST PETERSBURG, March 21-
Lieut.. Gen. Stoos~nI. sentenced 10 death
for surrcndrruE Port Arthur to the lap
ancsc. but whose sentence was commut-
"a to ten years imprisonment by Empor-
or Nicholas. today began serving his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

ST. PETERSBURG March 20 Re
ports received here today from lasnnya
i'oyaua aro 10 the effect that count
LEO Io>toi. who has been i'll with the
grip for week. il better and has re-
slmod iii, literary work The doctors
consider that there is no ground for iin-
mediate apprehension
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
TRIES SUICIDE BUT FAILS.
George Mantell of Moquah Attempts to
Kill Himself

ASHLAND, Wis, March 81 Spc-
cial. George Mantcll Of Moquah Mt
tempted To blow out his brains in the
presence of his family last evening with
4 shotgun. He succeeded i'll putting out
an eye and inflicted a serious wound.
but is still alive nj an Ashland hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Blnnt pleads Rot Guilty.

OSHKOSH. MIS- March - j. L.
EIun arrested at 81 Its pleaded
guilty " fir charges Of cmbezzlcmcnt Of
S27lO from the Red Gulch Gold. Copper
Mining nj Milling company, and lar.
cons y, ballcc If no same amount from
Stockholders Of the company residing ut
OSHKOSH and vicinity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
MURDERS HIS WIFE.
George Wil!oughby Chloroformed and
Shot His Wife and Then Tries
20 Commit Suicide.

MII.WAI'KE Wis, March 20. 1903
-Gcorgr Willoughby, manager of the
Jcwctt x Sherman company, murdered
his wife and then attempted suicide hy
shooting. at lis home, 63S Prospect ave
nue.. at / O'Clock this morning. lie
confessed the crime at , O'Clock, declar-
ing that the affair was planned months
ago. aud that his reason was that nc
had fallen in love with another woman.
The shooting was preceded by quar-.
rel at midnight, after an evening spent
at church social and at WllIouShby 5
brothers. home.
Neighbors Heard Quarrel.
NcighborS Heard sounds of quarrelnE,
and later the shots. four Of which were
fired IN quick succession. The police
were summoned and Detective John
bennington arrived to tnd the house
crowded with ueighbors who had been
awakened ana who had called to offer
their services
Willou=hhy first chIororormed his wife
and then shot her behind the left ear.
causing instant death. He then fired
two shots into his own body, the bal
lets piercing ono lung,
The aged mother Of the confessed
murderer heard the dying shrek of the
wife. saw indiStiuctly a struggle in her
sons bedroom and then heard some one
descend the stairs. She FASTENED out
and followed trail Of blood down the
stairs into the basement. George Will
loughhy wa, coming ont Of the drying
room. pale and bleeding,
What is j.. George; my God, what
has happcucd?' cried the mother.
C;vae Fictitious Account
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
Sugar Up Again

NEW YORK, March 20 All grades
81 refined sugar were advanced ten cents
. hundred pounds today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26

The tip of the tongue is the most
sensitive part of the human body; the
tips of the fingers come next, and third
the lips.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-03-26
A Reminiscent Experiment.

The bereaved Mrs. OLeary, with a
neigh Dor. stood sObbing over the coffin
Of her deceased husband
"Oh. Mrs. Murphy" she cried, "Oi
can't behave Pats lynn there dead He's
only ashlape.'
''Shure he do look loike he wor only
ashlape," returned her sympathizing
friend. Call to him, Mrs. O'Leary-
call to Pat just as ye used to wake him
iv'rv marnn'"'
Mrs. OLeary dashed away her tears
and called vehemently:
"Git up, ye lazy haste, an go out an
hunt fer a Job. "-.Judge.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
Problem Of the Unemployed.

The unemployed citizens of our
country refusing to accept crumbs
Or the insults of intuition ctlari-
ties, peacably assemble to present
their grievances and are bruta]y
beaten and dubbed by the orders
Of the officials Of the Democratic
and Republican parties alike.
In periods of industrial paralysis
the unemployed can be given work
only at the expense Of the proper
tied classes and no party Of this
private ownership can possibly
lcgislate for Labor at the expense
of property. The employment Of
the unemployed results in a clash
between property and manhood.
The Socialist Party takes the side
of the man against the dollar, and
wherever entrusted with the po-
litical power either in city or state
pledges to employ the involuntari-
ly idle at prevailing union wages
and conditions in the several occu.
pations, at the expense of capital
lst property.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
Coal River Railway.

Time Table No. 10, in Effect October
Is, 1907.
TRAIN No. LEAVES Peytona Ola a. M
arrives at St. Albans ESQ a. M, con-
Meeting with c. g. O. No. ia, east
bound and No. 7, west bound
TRAIN No. 3-Leavcs Peytona I 80 D. m.
arrives at St. Adams sos p. m, CON
Meeting with c. & O. No. east
bound and c. & o. No. IL, west
bound, and with c? & o. No. for
passengers east of Hinton.
TRAIN No. 5-Leaves Madison, Litlle
CoaD SIG a. m, arrives at SprouI
6 So a. M, connecting with traiu No
I for st. Adams.
TRAIN No. 2-Leavcs St. Aibars 10 a. m,
receiving passengers from c. & 90.
No. ID and Nc. 81, arrives at Peytora
1896 4. Ill.
TRAIN No. 4-Leaves st. Adams 4:1o D.
M, receiving passengers from c. s. g.
trains No No. 7 and No. 81, ar
rives at Peytona S. as p. M.
TRAIN No. 6-Leaves Sproul $40 p. III
receives passengers Coal River train
No. 4, arrives at Madison at $40 D. III
CHAs. X. MCDERMoTT.
Gen'l Supt
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
What Makes Socialists?

The above title is taken from the
presidents message to congress.
The president pays:
sit is a bad thing to teach our
working people that the men who
have the largest proportion Of this
worlds goods are necessary greedy,
grasping and cold hearted. - (You
will notice how nicely the word
necessarily is fitted in to Iavoid a
correct understanding of the SEN
tence.)
''Stern condemnation should be
visited on the men who teach this
untruth. -
"But even Steiner should be the
condemnation Of those who are in
truth, grasping and greedy, and
brutally disregardful Of the rights
of others.
"a class grievance left too long
without remedy breeds class con-
SciousnesS.
President Roosevelt is the first
president to use the words socialist
and class consciousnesS in the mes
sages sent by him to congress.
AS the president has assailed
the socialist, he has not assailed
the socialist, he has not assailed
the stand taken by the socialist,
for the reason that he sees it would
be useless to attack the philosophy
of socialism, for he will under
stand that it is impossible for him.
self or any member Of his class to
uphold the present system as
against the socialist program.
1t seems that Mr. Roosevelt for
got one of the mainstays of the
stand taken by the capitalists. in
their defense of the present sys.
tenn. and that have been compel.
ed to break down; but how much
easier it will be in our arguments
with our opponents, to refer them
to the Presidents message for
proof that classes do exist. AS
Mr.. Roosevelt has been the cricr
of words, that have given so much
comfort to the weary, we can sim
ply say well, the president said
so.
Mr.. Roosevelt speaks of an un-
truth. Can he prove what he
says to be the truth. and what we
say to not be the truth9 He
knows, we know, that classes do
exist, that poverty grows day by
day; that men, women and child
rem are suffering for clothing, fuel
and food. He knows, we know,
that 5000 babes die every in New
York, suffering for pure milk and
wholesome food, clothing and
shelter. He knows, we know,
that 5000 women bring children
into the world in dark holes in the
ground where Gods sunshine
never enters, and that these
mothers give life to these babes
without the aid of Il physician.
The president knows, we know
that thousand of the school child
rem go to school every day suffer-
ing for the want Of enough food,
that will properly feed their young
bodies, while they are trying to
learn. He knows, we know, that
there are 200, 900 idle men in New
York city, pleading for work, and
that some of his own class gave a
ball, that cost 100000 in cold
cash; they spending money as
though it grew on the trees, while
poor men were pleading for job
that they may earn enough to feed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
Socialist Column

their wives and children. He
knows we know that his courts
are trying every means to collect
the Judgement against the Hatters
union, while the Standard Oil
company has never as yet paid one
cent of their fine of sos, 900, 900,
nor never can be compelled to do
SO.
If the president thinks that we
are donkeys, can be tlayed from all
sides, have injunctions hurled at
us, be called undesirable, tramps,
and what not, by person who
travels in a coach, paid for by the
sweat of the men whom he is belt
thing, and if he thinks that we will
not notice these little things he is
the greatest mistaken person in
this country.
Mr.. President, there are 5000,
900 men in this country who want
work, spend your time and energy,
and see you can not devise ways
and means whereby they can get
the same, if you find you cannot,
do let the people know. l mean
the working class not the people
you mean, and they in short order
will patch up the broken bars,
and will keep the fertile fields for
themselves.
p. G. PHILLIPS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
thanks Labor Voters.

Editor Labor Argus:-I wish
you would please publish in your
paper, my appreciation for the
vote the people gave me i'll the
primary Saturday, May 16 1908,
and especially the aboring
voters. And also to you Mr..
Editor for the valuable favors you
did for me-
Thynking you all a gain, re-
main yours,
ED SoULsBY.
The Labor Argus 81 per year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04

The union label, always remem.
Der it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04
Still They Come.

That Il labor union is liable for
damages i it calls it's men out be-
cause workman is not IL member
of the union is Il decision recently
rendered at Victoria, b. Is, by
Judge Lanman in the county court.
Graham, 4 stone cutter, sued the
union for $500, and judgment was
given in his favor!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-04

The union label and the union
ballot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
e. Nlau Snucrpcil JIM. 9nipalt.
vi. li00-1it0, GnlOertaNuiIoinq.
Vcrtnuf oes itbcrlebcnoe Hcriunlters ocs
pcrtbuplen Indtcigcntbnme
Tr. ~, sGutaius Strabc, uno
Cir. 901 uno 9t3, Truios Sifl. StOenue.

ardtt hcr in bent Seiiumenie 0es beritorbencn
SnnlCl @nnnOn e1tbaltenen gutoritdt ulto rlls
tcr citem 8etebl ncS NdliergCriht5 Der @tuol
Baltimore miro her uiiter8eidncte. ilberle6eiloe
Ieftnmeuisbuuireder ant S0nncritag, Den ~
liouCm6cr 1908, 6l oeU llaG)bcEuHltell Gtlilt6et
an Den reipeltibeu Srtcn uut olientlthcr Sll:s
ton ono ipcrtbooGle Gabtei9ertbufl oerInuiet,
bO5 luie fulgt hCihricbCn miro. Idnllidl
lin $50 lthr 2udInI. Hr. 121, Moro Gutalus
Strafc, hebdut nit etnent breiitodtgett 3te9els
iteiitsYuhCu Ituo Nubnbuis init SiHterbdis. IS
beeinnt an Der Sitieite Der Gutan. Strab e, etpn
POI SUB n6rbli6 bon WlonlmautsSt raBe, mil
elmer Irollt an eritgennllter StrdBe bon etpn
IS SIM. nit elmer 8te'e bon etlpa 81 6uB.
@ritno6ins $500.
lint 4 ilBr Iadmt. Gr. 907, Srnio.oia. gue.
bc6ult nit eifeni brctftddigen Yuoen II. gSobta
huuS init Siuterbuu5. IS bepIrnt an Der
IiuroDiis Scite bon Sruio=SiusgtOenue, eilud l12
SUB ]Uuropeitltd bon giOolcsS trab2. nit einer
Sroute an hefdater critgerannter Strabe bon
ctpn 90 Sui, nit elmer Iicie BON etlpn 90
Sui bis al clHcr Wllen. Gruno8in9 $4,000.
limo iuiort oaruuf. Or. 9t3, Sruio.Sia.Nuc.
bebalit nit cinen breiiiDdiqen Standardization
ltilo 9Sobubdue. init 9tttterbdus.. Us begtllrt
al Der ytorooftfeiie ron Sruios9tlGInenue ets
ma 1862 ISub nUroiUcltlih bon 8to6lesStrnbc,
nit elmer Sroutc an beidQter crit9eHannter Ctr.
hon cttpa IL SUB, nit elmer Iie'c bon etipd 90
Su; biz Si eiuer Nlep. C5rulto8ins $4,000.
vile l~lnfo'ten big 5um Gage oes &erinuts be-
GliDeH. -.
Serfaufs.8eoinquuqen 9uGr. Gin 9epoiit
bon 500 miro bonn Stdiicr eiues ieoett Srliro'
fiiides 5ul 3eii oes &erfnnt5 h%er!dltot.
Charles VI. Senisicr.
lleberlebeuocr 5eitumenisoolitredcr.
Enttiicn d 8aban,
@p!tionatore!t
(Sft2l % 26 90 :ytppg .51l12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
9lbcnOidulcn.

4olptcNniihcS &nititut Gourtlan0
no0c Sorotogos Sirobc.
Atr. Extraordinary uno 4lblanozApe
Nr. 30-SoQin8, nobe Monroc.St ctr
Nr. Extraordinary itllo gonf.St
Or. 43. Sigh, no0e 6oppettc-S Ctr.
Nr. 4l-S6orps, nobe montgomery.
StroBc.
Ir. 55-Ghcitnut mo 4. 2lucuuc.
Nr. IS Suit mo Clements troBc
Hr. So &ofepooO- ADenue INN Sr.
lcor8 StroBc.
Nr. St-@ilmor mo EreBtman.St TT
Neger 96enO. &ohitule - Bennipl
ponio.9lpc. mo Golpbin.St ctr.
Nr. 10t Sciierion., no6e Caroline
StrnBC.
9tr. tOG-SiQ., nobe S6orp.St tt.
9}r. t12-GoreD, mo Gboppell.S tl.
9fr. t13-@croro .2lDeule uno Sber-
man &luCc.
Nr. 1t5-Mcrrpman'5 Cane, lloIe
Yorf.&onO.
Sn oen SbrIcn 9ir. ), 80 uno 3
miro MIR Die cngliid)c Sprodc %
leDrt, uno ~aubcroem Stenograp6e
ilno 9ud6oltrng in BolpteAniid)cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

&nititltt. lSn ocn S6ulcn 9fr. II.
10. n, 80 u1o SO miro III Stenogra'
pbIc, N}otbcmotif @llhboltlng nno
Gnaliih lluterriht crtbciIt. Sn Der
Shulc 9}r. 81 miro mn @onofcrtiG-
tcit3 llntcrridt geIebrt. Sic }bcnoz
8ohfJoiicn limo;
9tr. 17-C7O 9rond)) - eight. wtO
&ouItucu StroBc,
Nr. -NiSQltitb- unO GrIcou@.Str
9}r. l5-@rccnulolult @lucmlc uno
Go0crsS troBc.
Or. l7-GoItern Nucntc lmO ia.
turcnt.S trdBe.
9tr. 7l-22. mto GromweI StroBe.
9tr. 75-Gorrollton-2lucml rnO Ger
iuQtou=S truBc.
9ir. St-@iUnor. un0 ErcBtmun Ctr,
9tr. S5-&utcpooo-2l pcutc ut0 Slj=
pcrsS troBc.
9tr. 97-Nr. III ml0 1t9, Sodion'
Elotc.
Nr. s. omliop- uno Eulo&fi.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Nnftiuns Nn5Cl9Cu,
e. Milan Snurriuriu, jun, NuiuGlt.
M. lt00-ttt9 Ga,Ocri- Nuilplng.


Gcrtauf SCs iihcrlc6cnbW @crYnltcrS ocS
wcrtAUuleu Understandings
gtr. S33, sSnlunros Ctr, uno 9r. SIG,
SHipns StrnRc;
Ir. Sj9I2, 9ioros Suiu aro ctr, Iun 9r. SOS,
SniolsS trnbc;
uHo Nj. S6f, 9inro'Q1lpnro Suaft .
Grdft Der I'M ocnl Scildrefie hC2 periturOeltctl
Nuuicl @uuuou cutbnltcncl Iutoritdt uto I'M.
ter ciucrn @cfebl oes &ntfcngeri6ts Der StGot
baltimore ioirn her itltterSet3lett fbericNeG9c
ltuOcmbCr 1908, III Den lddgCldIlllteH slut
ocn an Den retpeltitelt Crtell nif otlelltllher
9tuftiult hus lpcrtbooIc @ndtciGcntbim oerInit'
len, ouS. luie folqt. hCi6riebcu miro. ldmltt:
lin $50 ltAr Indlnl. Wr. 1873, giurOs ooluaro'
Strue, behnlit init ctllcrt 21a s~ltndt9eil Ndoell
mo 9So5u6uus init Yilrtsrballe nao ctnenl ?
iiodtect neutrality-suspicious. I'M NlnicrDolc'
nI2 9tr, S26. IninnsSiru6c, bcfull1ti. 80 be
Oinlt al Der Cttlciic Der 6O,uarn StrcBe. Gina
go SUB r6roItd bon WinotionsSirabc. NIT CT
bon Cilpu II Sur. nit elmer unrcgeIntdBl9ell
Iicic uou chua 167 SUB mo 6 3ou, bis at
garelp's glt9, iett IoionsStrabe 9%enonrlt.
llnS ioiurt onrauf. Gr. S591s, Iurb.SpunrO.
etraRc. bebaut nit cilPm ~ sftbdigeu 3te9eis
iteilsgnocn uno 9Sohnbnus nnb ctncm 2sitodis
Gen ouuc in Sinterbot. ais 9tr. SGS. IUiols
Strnfc. beionnt. IS beNinnt an Der Gitiette
bon 6oluurOs Strnbc. ctun 520 SIM mo > 5oa
llirhlidl bon MiaoiiortsS trunc, nit ci1icr SroIlte
ur beidqicr criiaennHntcr Strubc bon ctlpn -
6ub. nit elmer &icfc bon ctrpo t67 1ub ino q
Boil. his 2arclp'S Iuc0, icbt GufonsSirnBe,
Hlo l0tort oarnHf. VII. sol, Ytpto'cppuro
Straic, bcbullt nit eilem ~ zti0Giqen 8tc9els
ftein=0uIIs, nit 6intcrhnuS. IS be9innt an Der
Sitieite bon 6otunrosStraBc. ctpa $40 Sib
njroIid1 BON WidoifousS trnRe, nit elmer 6ronte
al bGinutcr crIincndunier Strube bon etpn 10
Slli. nit elmer Etete bon ctlrd no SUB NM q
Snu. Inter Srltuoiin5 $4,000.
Nlc ~ltnioitell bis 6im GAGE 0ce ScrfnlI'S be-
aIidben.
&crlaufs-R coinNuuacn:. Roor. Sin 9epOlt
hon 500 miro bonn Gduicr clues ieoctt Srlnos
Tides 5ur 3cit nes g~ierfaui5 perlungt.
Charles NJ. 6cuislcr.
llcbcrIc6cnbcr Observation-Disclosures.
Yattiiun 6 Wabnu,
Hultiunaturcit.
(SIt1I 90 20, %: g;op2 5t01D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

r>d -?"
Mlcbr tomntc i) l1id)t bcruorbrin
GEN. Iic 9ciAuloiAuuM ih ioQtc
ojcica iiiBc Mcicn gcfniffcn ho6cu,
I0bntc mir sic Sprod)c. iogor oic
c~upfonacnc Nhrieigc pcr5ob ih "a.
rilbcr.
2Ibcr ia ioQtc 0ic @oucr2irou:
Rec. Tr6ulcin, Sic tim ocm &crru
mrctt! Ter Bat 0on} ruby bier &c
iciicu. @cuu ser Sic 0etniifcn hit
IT, mar ibis mobl Ncmobr %gcrporOen.
Aer Sic acjipidt bot, ooa lit 9cuib
Gin aol,j 9tuOcrcr 0eDcicn."
limo lei oicicu @ortcu biidtc tic
ild. Qriii inter bic %ont uno boltc
Cen @orb bcrpor, ben lie porbin "a.
rMtltcr acitellt bottr.
Dos Iltd1 Du0 i'm bC0crft buttc.
mar ucridlpmnOcrL u1O mas iobcn
mir? Cine 0roBc, idYaccpeiBc @nu,,
u0cr uicln1ebr cincn W0nicrid). Gr
Wor Der 9(ttcntdtcr gcucien. Go8
lclt6tctc MN olth Ocn bciocu 0omclt
Elm.
Sic c~rid,0pitcn lid, in Gutidluloi
QlnQcrL NM ol2 id) mid germ ncr-
i0bnlib 5ciNtc, "a l0itc iih sic Spon.
mung III cin o%llNentcinc2 WcI0htcr
AM.
SD nottc Sen Wiltth, Ole 0omcu 81
CHEM @Guicbrotcn c~in}uloocn, 0cj
len Cbictt Der @GnicriM iciu ioQtc,
Den id) Ser @auersfrou @obfuuitc ga.
nit cr jltr Stroic fiir icinc Grcd)bcit
0ufac9ciicn miir0c.
9tuh ciltiAcm 3ogern mlr0c mcine
Ginln0u1A u"llQcnommclL ohcr nltr
infer scr @c0inQlng BOB ooa Cpfcr.
fcit i'm &ouic Der Nomcn Qcicicrt
iucroen iollte, 60 fam e3 Ocun 0oB
id mid cir poor Gage ip0tcr nod
0cm @llt oufnlohtc, oo2 Ben Glteru
0ca iungcu W}GohcnS 0cb0rtc.
2I6cr id) ioQtc AIcih cine GnttGu
idunQ crlcbcL Die 6rol Oca &ullic@
tbciltc mir uGmlid nit, Dob Is fcinclr
GGnic6rotcn gcbclr f0nnc, pcil ibrc
EodJtcr Is Our6olt9 nidt babe 5llQes
bcn moQcL ouB Der @dnicrih &c,
idllod)tct miir0c. Sic 6obe S6rdncn
terAoiici. ais man Anitoltcu Ooilt
gcnlodlt babe. mo 10 lei ca 0onn I'M.
terblicbcn. 0ufiir miir0c MN obcr
Cin idGucr &upoum dlrf Sen Gid,
tUnlntcl.
SD NOR Qcrilbrt oorilbcr, OoB Oo3
hinge N|Gohcn 0oa lhicr 6n9 ulliCre
&efonntidjoit pcrmittclt. niht 0cnt
EoGc bette opicrn mollcu ulO ihloB
Ooroll5, OoB iG Der illtlAcn Game
ni6t 0oll5 gIcitQiiltig icin founc.
l)no 10 NOR Is in Der Ghot, ltno Is
0ollcrtc nidt Ioltgc, 10 bate id) ibr
Eolport.
6iinfuno5mou3iQ Sabre iino e.
MIN her. OuB mir ms ON 2Iltor Sicbc
mto (rcuc %qcldJnorcn. Gem iclcS
lun0c Md06cn libt bier, c3 lit ulicrc
licbc Silbcrbrort, Die Sans obcr
lcbtc nod mcbrcrc Sabre. ln0 ais lie
ciHea notiirlihcn CoOca itoyb, bobcn
mir lie %ullSitopicn loiictt.
Is eniitun0 cine Gollic meibcOollCr
IiibrlulN. Die feline Nidtc brod) jlr.
CRIT ho9 ShpciNcn untb iuNtc: o9l6cr,
Cnfcl, lporlml bolt Oh Die @cid)id)tc
ridt id)ou frilbcr crjdhlt? SD bod.
tc immcr, Is lei ctluo9 gollj @clons
0crea 0obci?"
GO ilo0 Elm &0fcln iibcr bo9 &c.
iidt oca IIllbilora, Die <bilorill obcr
ioQtc; Y9(u2 Nildiidt ollI MIDI bot CT
Gcidtuicgcn. Gr ncintc INNER, c9
f0nme jlt NiiBucritGlbnlilcn Iilbrcn,
mCnrl Is %bcrouatdnle, onG CT Icilt
Qulr}ca @liid elmer Sans Dcrou1fc. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Sbcu. s.. 0icncr d GU.
2t7 Dit Baltimore Strnsc.

Ncutihc@ mo onOcrca ml@ldn0i-
idca @cl0 Qctntft uno ucrfa1tit.
@cIoicnOmlgcn bclor8t nod Gcltld-
lonO, NcltrcifD, GuBlon0 1t, i. M.
Mcd)icl olra9cItclIt ollf oualdnoiid)c
&onfcn. Grc0itbricic mo lroucIcra
Gbelltco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Son 4llem Ous 3 Of . it {.
- SorriIt GUM 8irth) ,9tlio, ga
gebt es benz Su6erbuuern oor5iig-
lih?" @irtb: nSo. Ser Got Sic
IfonIten Od)lerL Gle idoniten @iil.
ner, Oos idonite @etreioe uno sic
ifonIten Ero5eiie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Baltimore Wnrftberidltc.

Baltimore, g.. 9topcmber 1905.
Mebl. - 3uiubr lib 6diier,
ciuid)licBlih 1908 6diier ST. GocrIlt,
%oiut unO 9l5 6diicr 5u Canton;
&iiitcuucrionot t3I7 6Giicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Sic Sans.
Numorcafc pom 81 orl @oulj.

Wl2 que OuIIe llu) tIlItlII puIICll
ltnO nllr nod bic 6ornilicngIicOcr
ucrionnlclt murer, legtc plobllN 0o2
enc 9}id)thcn, Gin uicolider Sodfild
BON pier5ebn Sobrcl1, bic Hrntc I'M
Den Sols 0ca observation-disclosures NM
iaotc 10 ldnlci6clno uic Is cbCl 10
elm iungea Gin0 nllr fam;
,9tid)t wobr, OntclAen, bout ct
5dblit Gu ms ouh Die @eid)ittc Don
Der @au9!"
llno sur ollGcnletncn &erlunnoc.
rltnu crflGrtc iid) Der Cnfel, nod)Ocnl
or cincn @lid oc9 GinpcritditOnil'ca
nit ieincr nod i'm SGnuld bc@ fiber
ncn Grall5c3 %Ooiibelr0cn Satin &c.
touid)t bottc, ord) iofOrt bcrcit oCl
@ulid) 5t criiilcn.
Soft nal Ooa @ieit bcr", cntihico
err, ltllo idneu elite Allrt, ctIt &lul8c
pom rleltu &obrcm in &otcr@ SttOtcr.
tube, I'm Die @ona, Die BORT ilbcr
0cm Shrcibtiid olf ciucm Sofia.
rcnt thrnrtr hrrbci,uhnlcn
Nl3 Der mtagcitopftc &oQcl Nllr
Dem YloBc Dor ocnl @errn oea Nou.
los ironh bpoonr nicicr.
n2ilio, Is lit idon rcd)t LANCE her,
;ihrr iiinfunn,mon,io &ohrc ho rpiifc
id oIs i1tnorr O}onn m n1cincm Wer
oniiacn int ihleiiidcn RieicllQc6irQc
umbcr. Ntcin Scr5 luur nod irci,
no1dcs W0Dhcn hottie mir Nuor
idon acioQclt, ubcr ans &crlo6cll
uNcr uar ans bul0iQc Seiratbcn bate
ih nod nift oc0oht.
Ga iehc i'd, ultf cilrcr flciilen Sta
tom Der ihlciiihcn @ebirQsbubn Elm
oacrlicbite3 Md00cn. 0o9 in @c0lci
TINA elmer Glterct Game BORT ultf
ocn 0obnitcid ollf ul0 obipo3icrtr.
I'd, itorrtc Dos bpl0c 2in0 aunj per
}iiff an, merftc obcr bol0, 0u6 mciltc
Iuumneu NllOiuunacu nidJt ocru0c
ouucuchm oufiiclcu. mcniuItcns nidlt
bel Der Gltcrcu Came, elmer uroben,
jchr cucruiIn nrciublidc10en 1Srull,
sic mir n1iEbtQiocnDc Nlidc Nnpori
uuO lid ihlicblih nit ibrcr iuu10crl
EColcitcriu in Den 9Sortcrolrn1 3lt.
riid,oo.
N,tr ,,,r ocr, oinor Mcnonfru hr.
;colt y, rrfobrcn ,ncr mcinc ,d6nr
lrnbefnnntc ,ci NM mn iir momc
c;rtc ih iIinf ~, Nom Iohrfortcpidor.
for unn I6itc HI, mr. ,rbntpn Stotior
n,,f nor otrcrfr o,,f nrr on5dbcinerb
hcs Hn;ic,iol ncr 0on,en ion cire
rs~ohrforte Damn ho+te ih ncn Nohu.
i,cio miehcr brtrctcn IN bro,,itc md,
,Hn, ho,. 2,,o hcro, o,,i non ih mci
10 H~ofin,f,n oriret hottc NM ,1 mel.
nor oro,rn Ire,,hr brItiroru i'm Sic
bcihrn cannon Gh mn0tr IN sem.
ic(bpn orbthciI N(on ncbnrru, peroriif
n,ih obrr in Scr .S,oIt in scr 1hiir
,nh ocricth in ooa 0}rhrn-Gnrmcc %
sic 0hthciIr obcr MIR h,,rh cine 9}ouf
~,,ctrcrnt ,norcn IN Gre iih ms Mib
rrirhif rrtroocn NM irh hottc nod,
irn1rr W]clcopubcit emo mcinc
Sh9nc ,n1oclt6rt bcmtnbprn Il, fin
ron
9oa no,,ertr IN (o,,oe. MS iic mir
]ocorn;;hcr ,oI, chnu noh fur,cr
4eit ,mouo sic 90tp ichod1 sic Iirbc
G(cinr iih y, iceru hob iip mir hcu
Niirfer ,umonbtr Eh mor o,,irr
mir f,,ntc ohcr (cinc, nidta nornr
Grnrrr
Na ,o5, noh c;,,c N~ourrafrou in
hon, Mnncp hic rirpn nprncftcu
Qorh bci ,;dh hottc SON ,tc pr,t o,,f
Son, cAoni bicIt nam ohcr ,rrtcr
>;c Mo,,f iteotc o,,f hcr hip Cannon
;obcn chmciocrn f,hrcr, mir ho.
him n,on h0r4r uidhto ols nos Hoi.
;nl,, no,. T3hc.
% n,f o;,,n,,( ;t5b+ nie i,,,,oc 81.