davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
publicans on the same ticket were
elected by pluralities ranging as high
as $4,000. In 1908 he defeated Jacob
son by very large maioritN
HILL CITY.

son by very large majority
| HILL CITY.
Miss Mary Taylor has gone to Mex.
leo.
Abe Boland departed for Seattle
last week.
John Wise is making business
visit to St. Paul.
Arnold Erickson is in the east on
mining business.
Pat Burns has gone to the coast to
spend the winter.
Miss Hazel Martin is going to school
at Fairmount, Neb.
jeff Aldrich is making preparations
to move to Missouri.
Miss Evelyn Barthold of Sheridan
was in town Thursday.
Miss Emily Driver is engaged in
teaching at Jefferson, Iowa.
Nose Hayes is now at Ridge, Mon
tana, visiting his brother Joe.
Erl Oliver and Joe FAIRIES are at
tending the Normal at Spearfish.
Hal Majors and family have moved
into town from the Calumet camp.
Miss Ida Driver is at Lincoln,
Neb., attending the Conservatory of
Music.
DIR. Carr was called to Orville last
week to attend Ben Clark who was
very ILL.,
j. P. Buck and family expect to get
away from here about the first of
January
The first of October G. A. Karr and
family will leave for Chicago to spend
the winter.
Messrs. Fred Heaton and Walter
Donaldson and their wives visited
Sylvan lake Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes and children
have gone to join Mr.. Hayes at their
new home in Montana.
During the absence of Editor Won
Woehrmann Harry Burson will have
charge of the Mining News.
William and Harry Driver and their
sister, Miss Birdie, have returned to
the Normal school at Speartish.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Curtis and their
granddaughter, Ruth Jenkins, re-
turned last week from their visit to
Denver.
Mrs. Ella Mapes and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. McEachron and two children
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
R. McVey.
Mr.. Wright, brother of Mrs. e.
@. Johnson, arrived Sunday from
Cleveland, Ohio. He is president of
the Gertie Mining company.
Mrs. Fred Barthold of Chance was
in town last week. She and her hus-
band are going soon to Chicago where
they will visit for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Stotfel returned to
her duties as stenographer in Chicago
last week, after spending her vaca-
tion at the. home of Mrs. William
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cation have re-
turned home from their trip to the
coast. While he was on the trip Mr..
Cation invested considerably in land
in Idaho and Oregon.
Among those who left Monday fol
the gold fields of Nevada were c. Won
Woehrmann, G. w. Coats and r. j.
McNish. The two former have min.
ing interests in that country.
Mrs. ID. B. Ingram of Rapid City
and Mrs. Martha Fish have gone tc
Omaha to visit friends. Mrs. In.
gram and little Ruth have been visit.
ing Mrs. G. E. McEachron for a cou.
pie of weeks.
e. G. johnson and family will soon
go to Chicago where they will reside
hereafter, although Mr.. johnson ex.
poets to spend much time in the
Hills looking after his mining inter
ests. Helen and Ernest will bt
placed in the Chicago university.
|
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
Attendance increases.

The enrolment of the city schools
now numbers $50. tits expected that
as soon as work on the ranches is com
pleted this number will be increased,
as many high school scholars are now
out of the city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

Wanted-A good solicitor. Th,
right man or woman can make goot
wages for the next two months. Cal
at the UNION Office for particulars.
An adyertisement h,inGs ,a4,,.,,,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

%++%A4%&<S4AA = ~ Gls;a 81
+ HAyBy MANY ADVANTAGES. 81
= Rapid City and Pennington
+ county present advantages TO = y
+ the homebuilder unsurpassed. =
+ The country is prosperous.
- + = = - -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

Chas. A. Hyle has been assigned to
the local weather station in place of
g. L. Mitchell, who goes to Louisville,
KY, October Is. Mr.. Hyle has been
in charge of the station at Yellow
stone park.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

An advertisement brings returns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

hero of the "Squaw Man." now
playing in "The World and His
Wife," in defiance of Erlanger, Is
the man who will bring the fight to
head.
Erlanger is after Faversham.
Faversham can't play in any syn
dictate theater. The Shuberts, and
all independent managers. have
taken up his cause. They threaten
to bring the governments Kelloggs
and Wickershams to their aid. 1t
promises to be fight to the death.
Erlanger is the strongest man in
the theater world today. He has
dominated Klaw, the Frohmans,
Nixon and AL Hayman. He has un-
der ironclad lease a string of the
best theaters from coast to coast.
Small theater owners are afraid to
oppose him, lest they be cut OF the
Erlanger bookings.
David Belasco and Harrison Gray
Fiske have maintained their indie
pendence through all the theatrical
troubles. The Shuberts have play
ed the game with the syndicate
when they could. With the black
listing of Faversham, they have
revolted. Abe Erlanger, they say.
has gone too far.
Faversham wanted to be play
er-manager like Mansfield was, and
Sothern, and others. That was all
right. But Faversham allowed Fee
lix Isman to put up the money to
launch the venture. That started
the war. Why? Erlanger wants
to put Isman out of the way.
If Faversham cuts loose from Is
man, is the word that goes out. he
can play in any syndicate theater
in the land. II he doesn't the
doors are closed.
Faversbam, tired of playing with
Charles Frohman. filling puppet-
like any place Frohman might as
sign in the plays the manager has
bought, revolted. Isman offered his
help. The actor accepted. At that
time Isman and Erlanger were on
good terms.
Then came the break between Is
man and Erlanger. Faversham was
given his orders. He was still re-
bellious. He found the Shuberts,
Belasco, Fiske and some smaller
theater owners with him. Now he
is playing-to good houses, for
what does the public know of the
alter wars?-in defiance Of Err
LANCER.
The cause of the quarrel be-
tween Erlanger and Isman is I'M
known. isman is a wealthy Phila-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

moval process.
The Independent theater men,
hating Erlanger and his domineer-
ing ways, want to see the syndicate
broken, and the field thrown open.
They have been trying through
competition to do this for years.
They say that overt acts of Erlan-
ger, through his attempt to crush
Faversham, gives them an opening
through the law.
Through all the fight one thing
has been overlooked-the peoples
interest. That the public has the
right to see the best actors and
actresses in their best plays, is one
thing that has been forgotten.
'Thei independents now VOW to
get the people into the fight, to
call in the law to open up the the
alter. t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
TWO RED ACES BRING
TWO BULLETS
10y United press)

PlTTSBURG. March 31.--Peter
Marsh. as the result of an all
nights poker game, is in McKees-
port hospital, with two bullet holes
In his lungs. and practically no
chance for recovery. Marsh had
the misfortune to expose a hand
In which there were two aces OF
diamonds, besides the ace of hearts
and the ace of clubs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
GUGGENHE|MS
IN BIG DEAL
NV United Press)

SEATTLE, March Silt is re-
ported on good authority that the
Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate con-
templates the expenditure of $780,
100000 in new enterprises on Puget
Sound. A copper wire and copper
products plant at Tacoma. a line of
lake vessels on the inside passage
to Cordova and virtual monopoliza-
ton Of the Nippon Yusan Kaisha
line are the projects on hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
STRIKE
ON E. P. NEAR
(By United Press)

WINNIPEG, March 3O.-Alarm.
ing reports are current of another
big strike of machinists on the Ca
madam Pacific railroad. The com.
pany refuses to negotiate Jointly
with the men on the eastern and
western systems. A deadlock has
been reached in negotiations and
the present scale expires within q
few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WASHINGTON THEATER

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Week Com. Sunday Mat, March 20
Frank Bush, the Worlds Greatest
Story Teller. Miss Nita Allen 81
Co., Presenting a One-Act Comedy,
Car Two, Stateroom One" by WIN
Cressy. The Moneta Five. offerinu
their musical oddity, IAN EVENING
at Home" Manning & Dixon. Pre-
mier Comedians with "A Smash-uH
in Chinatown" Miller and Temp.
est in xix and Trix." The Bio.
graph. Matinee daily at $3.50. Two
shows every evening at 1880 and
900. Prices--15 and rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
.THEATER
SPOKANE.

1.-THE Red Mill" musical comedy
opening at the Spokane tonight for
two evenings, was one of the big
things in New York, where 1T ran
for year. 1t is quaint in setting,
musical and the specially features
are said to be striking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
POLICE MAUI
SUFFRACETTES
(By United Pressl

LONDON, March 31-A clash be-
tween suffragettes and police oc-
Cured about the house of commons,
In which several participants were
badly bruised. The police gained
the upper hand after a hard strug-
gle and nine women were arrested.
They are charged with striking the
boobies with umbrellas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

said Litzanoff to the two young
girls. 1--WE have wounded the Sec
ond man. We shall soon get the
better of the other two"
Are you hit?" asked Wanda.
II am just touched on the
shoulder"
"And you, Raymond?"
As she spoke a ball struck
him full in the breast; Wanda
screamed aloud.
THAT is a woman's voice." said
one of the soldiers, they are
here!'
Raymond tore open his waist
coat to see where he was wounded.
There is no harm DONE" he
said; "the ball has flattened itself
against my pocketbook.
The third soldiers horse fell,
and the two others, believing the
rebels to be more numerous than
themselves, gave up the fight, and
galloped off.
There was, however, no time to
lose, for they would certainly soon
return with reinforcements.
The fugitives got out of the car
riage. Koroleff examined the
beasts; two were badly wounded,
but the other three could be driven.
While they were hitching up the
horses again, Katia went to see If
the two soldiers we're really dead.
One of them still breathed; she
lifted his head, and he opened his
eyes.
Whom are you looking for?'
she asked.
1.-THE nihilists from Krylow.
What orders have you receiv-
ed?"
ITO detain every carriage going
from Krylow to Kieff."
And to shoot the travelers?"
Eyes, If they resisted" he added,
in a very feeble voice. 1.-THE nihil-
lists! the nihilists! the devils!"
He fell back insensible.
Katia took two pieces of paper
from her pocket, and on them she
wrote with a red crayon these
words:
KILLED for having fired upon the
socialists" And she pinned these
two slips upon the coats Of the
two soldiers.
At the end of two days. the fu-
gitives were approaching their
destination. But they had hard
ly entered the outskirts of the
holy city of Kieff before a squad of
cavalary stopped their way. There
was nothing to be done; for one
moment Litzanoff and Koroleff
thought Of resisting, but it was
hopeless.
Selling his opportunity, Koroleff
leaped lightly from the drivers
seat and plunged into the crowd.
A soldier saw him, and jumped
from his horse, running after him,
and crying out: stop him! stop
him!" r
1t was of no use! The crowd
looked on unmoved. They seemed
a population very Indifferent to
their government and It's police.
Raymond took the reins, which
Koroleff had dropped, and Litzan-
OFF seated himself in Raymonds
seat. ythe side of Wanda.
These two days passed close to
her had increased his passion a
thousand fold. He was jealous of
every word, of every look, that she
addressed to her poor, fictitious
husband.
And yet he had been happy.
But now, when about to be sepa-
rated from her. perhaps forever,
his despair knew no bounds.
Wanda" he said, when I think
that I am perhaps looking at you
for the last time, l feel as If my
heart were being torn out of my
breast. Before you leave me, say
one word that l can treasure for
ever in the depths of my heart"
Wanda gave him her hand and
he pressed 1t to his lips.
II shall never forget you, Ste
pane" she said.
ITO he continually
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
7HEATER TRLlSTFIGHT
TO THE FINISH

delphiafrea estate man, with lean
ings TOWARD the theater, and an in
dependent disposition. He owns
five New York theaters and one in
Philadelphia. He is in changers
way and must be removed. The
crushing or desertion of Faver-
sham Is to be one step in the re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-Rum-
blings of a new war on the trusts
are abroad in the land. This time
not sugar kings, or oil kings, but
Abe Erlanger, the Havemeyer of
the theaters, is the target of the
trust busters.
Willie Faversham, matinee idol,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
ORPHEUM.

Minnie Kaufman, the trick cy-
clist, is performing sensational
stunts with single and tandem cy-
cles at the Orpheum and is consid-
cred one of the best performers on
the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WASHINGTON.

The Moneta five have sketch
of home life in which the singing
of the old songs is the most pleas
ing feature. The acrobatic work of
Leon Miller is worth seeing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
AUDITORIUM.

Northern Lights" the military
play presented by the Shirley COM
pany this week, is lively one and
iss well handled by the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

That man who is unable to mas
ter himself is a slave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

The smile that won't come off
soon gets to be monotonous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

the Pantages this week, is about
the best of his profession that has
been in Spokane. The rapidity
with which he changes from
male character to that of woman
is marvellous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
PANTAGES.

Rivoli, the quick change artist at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
THE COLLEGE GIRLS VACA.
TON OUTFIT
s19 RIVERSIDE AVENUE

s19 RIVERSIDE AVENUE
necessitates a selection Of trunks
and travelling bags of various sizes
and shapes. We have everything
she needs in this line, from dress
suitcases down to hand satchels.
They are we'll and strongly made
of solid sole leather, metal bound,
and fitted with perfect Yale locks.
GARLAND, McFARllN q CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Sim IL. 9tpril @ntriG Z. Gonors. 9lr. 407,
Glib uneGusgl len, AZ Sabre ait.
?lm IS. 2Iprtl 3umcs 6rrrtS, 81, 5oIcpBss
0oipitul. Il Tqbre alt.
glm 10, 9lprtl Charlotte 81, @rrN, ytr. 0O9,
Aoros6 ultorsgne1lte IS Sabre ali.
@tn Il. gtpril Mimic Solution, gtr. ~ Atoros
Sprtngs StrdBe. II Sabre AT.
9tm rs. Htpril Gertrude SafeI S%entiue, III.
1929. 9tOrosGburle9s Strabe. 70 Sabre ali.
Nm IL. GtpriI SrGnf Suhni1u, III. 5i3, &eIts
WiontgunlcrGzS trGBe, 3G Sabre alt.
gun IL. @lpril @curar Sunrs. Sobn3 3upttns-
6pfpiiul. G4 Sabre ali.
Vim rs, gnrti Nugnitn :. Saturn, Ut. 1916,
Sits6otlmdns StrGbe, Cd Ndbre oil.
Mn 10. Htpril NnrrN 2nnc, 9tr. &25i, Ndrs
CluheStru6e. % Sabre ait.
gtnt IS. gtpriI Diarp W!ciers, ualcirc 9lrntct
Shluciierr, SO Sabre ait.
Vim 10. SlpriI 6anuu1 Is. Wnrgnu, 9tr. 906,
licS oruugbsS irabe. 81 Sabre alt.
Mn 10. Npril Suibna fcooicoro, .Hgeo
Deus Some. 20 Sabre olt,
9tm IL. gpril somucl 9eiuis, 9ir. 1910,
Citing Strabc. - Sabre ait.
Vim tG. @priI 3ubn Sdlmabl, "Nubpieps
2lfOl," % Sabre ali.
Gn1 rs. ElprtI Mart EBuntpioi, Dir. 1lt9,
Norb-S ulu5-StrGBe 40 SABRE alt.
9Un 1G. 9tpril 2rurG u. @iers, pr. T04.
observation-disclosures. ~ Sabre ali.
Vim II. NpriI Gncu g@hitc, gir, i0j, @urt
NUcltue. IS Sabre at.
gGm -. SlpriI samuel 9. sGiniams, .ir.
1903. McGullobs 2irNbe. II Sabre alt,
Nm iG. %pril girucn 2Siimcr 'gIirts, pWiarDs
lnHh @cuer0l Nptpitul," 80 Sabre nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Surt ldnoppte, geluabrte id) ploBliA
ellien @eiucbrfoIbcn Dor mcilten Nlts
gen, Der IN peroGGtiger @eiie gcgct
illeine Noie bright lpltr0c. Gcr Sol-
Dat glollbtc %oiicnbor. ea rollie iid eilt
8roBcr nit cinem Steiner, mo CT
lotltc Dem &lcincn jt &iilIc ton1mclt.
Ghe ld) nod >ulllC ablucbrcn0c Scrucz
glll9 MADDEN tonlttc, mllr0c Der &c
lucbrfolbcn BON cincm Sffi5ier bills
fer mir 5ltr Scitc AcriliclL mo cine
trdftlGe Stimmc 0onl1crtc iIber mcillc
S6ultcrn neg: .Nin0picbi" SD
ilber0o6 MN @lin0 Dem Sffi5icr rn0
0lllg nod Snllic." Nlld) onbcre lei
'cln0e GrinnerllngCn oil 0na Sobr
1866 pcr0e1 ullfQcfriI6t. Die 0un1us
lt0e WobilmodllunQ lpnr n Strnocll
frltbcr bcen0ct, ais crluortct mcr0cll
tonltc. Nodlocm imioIgc Ociicn nlld)
II Stunben frilber Der &cicbl sum
GIunlorih in @oImoucr SufiCl rmo
Nclcn crt6cilt mDr0cr mar. trut Vi9.
mnrd in ocll Sulon %ici1cr @cnlohlin,
100 &ctbcll pbontoiirCnO ON SIiigcI
Iob. n&ctt, aUrocu, ipicIcn Sic Ocn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
Goa bcroiid)c &crboItcn Oca &0.
lllga III Der a0uigAr1bcr Sd)lod)t,
mo mic idmcr Is mar, i'm ans Dem
6cllcr 81 brin9cn, miro 0urd) folgclt
DC Notl5 bclclrttct: 90a or cuolid)
Dem 3ltrcocn @ianlord'2 notgc0cbCn
unto Icin EfcrO QuuCnOCt bate, luolltc
cr in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT onponrcitcr.
Ga CAB Der Shirt Dem Iicroc oca
&oniAS nit Der Sticiclipiec cincn
Stob IN Die @cidcn, ooB ca I'M Ga
lopp oufipron1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

2orbeerfrolt5 cine peri0nli6e Sc5ie-
bung oes @uppen5 81 0emgmpiGnger
I'M lle6rigcn lit eS feilt onocrcS
ais 0ns Der olten, i'm IL. S%ohrbun-
0crt crlold)eltcn Sproler I0elaiamtlie
Sd)iQcr BON @erocrer. - &clt5lltogc
rCiit bic 2itcrotllr picl mcbr o0ligc
Numelt altf, ais iriibcr. lln0 10 mag
sum S6lllB 0dS @oppClt %crludDnt
lucrOelL oos @ltgo Don @oinomas
thai, Der ic~iuliHnigc ilulgC @lcllcr
4oct, iilbrt. IS crinnert 6nrnn, ouB
icin llrgroBpotcr, Der @robb0ltOIer
&iuut Son @oinlonn, Der 1880 III
9lnerfcnnnng ieines bunlolitdrell
Mirtcna II. ici1cr &cr0icnItc nm Die
NcbunA Der SciOcnfllltlr nit ocm
Nr0ottat yGoler Don Soflnomstbol"
0itrd Den 0%itrcidiiden 4Ocl oll9gcs
6Cid)nct ipuroc, olld) NorItalo Der
i3rneIitiihcn aultu2gclncinoc Nlcn'@
mar. lln0 Is 5cigt onrllnt lUrtcr lei
rCl1 piclcn @il0crn ncbcn elmer Sci.
%ocnroupc a,ld) ciltcn iilbcrncn CpIcrs
itod, cin ROTH g%cblunocnca 9lrd) nit
pcI0cncm S6ritt mo Die 5ciocn Ia
icln Oca 8eicsca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

nic mon Tie ieltel 10 edit uno iuilrnig
b0rte ulto iob. Gein milltea Sllrro-
brilller, mo Ood) Elm ulallfborllheS
| 0od)ruicn, 6n5lt Elm l%llou1borll0
moQcn0c@ lildcridrpclfcn Der Sdll~
Icn0c un0 Nbcrtolicn0c "a ltntell an
Der boDcriidct Notionol 6cItuicle,
81 Siren Der crnit ItcbcnOcll 'tulllrlls
gen Vuporio, 0iclr1cntluc0t 0cn1 sic
ger oCn &ron3 cntQcNcu h0lt. Gin
Wilo, Elm gu0cnblid, uofiir 6 mr.
cin Mort 0ibt: unpcrgcBlid). limo Die
les Mort lit. nod) lullcren Stld)pro-
ben 5l id)licBclL bclltc bier otter aus
gciprodcn worOclL ula lonIt ulclIcid)t
III Sobrcn.
Gum @c0ouern picIcr Qub ca fcll
@ludclrl11ttcl. 8nrlm? lit nod
nitbt bcfolmt. Gic @cncbriolpc mo
nlc Militdrnllit NOR uIcl i'll lucll1,
III blum iiir Die Wr0bc oea Nllgcnbll-
DIES mo - 0ca @clGu0C9. God bic
icr GcgicmouACI pcrnlod)tc Den tlctell
GinOruo Der Sticr nid)t 81 itOrrE.
Sine &icrtclitulOc bottclr mir 0clt
Nollon in Sidlt. Ur mod)tc iibcr Der
Gbcrciiclnpicic hrridlicocnc MIon0pcr,
bic Ocn GinHrut bUWn0crn2ucrtbcr
Sidcrhcit bCrpnrricicn, G0nll cllt
id)mon0 cr in Der 9iidtlnlg nod) Dem
millt0rildcn Wtilnhcn; ulf 0cnl
Grcr5icrplot bon SbcrluirlcniclO, bel
Der HllitldiiiCr &oicrnc, no nod
mcbr Eaulcn0c lcit Den lrilbcltcn
Qior0cnltun0cn luurtctclL lolltc &c
lancet mrrocn. Cod Der Win0, Der
id)on ldnNit iclblt ms nliiBigcn 3u
idaltcrll oil Der Sbcrcllcnbobc l0ltlg
0ciporbcn mar, bate lid) ll5lulldcn
sum Stltrm Cntpidclt. NlS mir i'll
ocn &rcio Der mlublcbb0rcn W}cll=
ld)cnncl9c trutclL Der Den Shcrplcs
icnicl0cr Riclcnplu6 lnlgab, mur Der
o3copClin 9tr. t" nidt 0%clal0ct, 'on-
bern l0rblih bis npro0itlid III mcd).
lclrrocr GntitrmrnA (i4tbor. Cine
Stril0c, 6nctS tnnOcn nno loll9cr Ia
ben mir i'm 1rQcn Den luinri1cn
Sturm f0mpiclL Damn fam or III Der
@onOablltcr Wcgcno, olio scr 6rico-
r%id)3boicncr Nidtlun1 cntgeNcn &c.
lcbt. ollBcr Sidt. Grit INT 3 llbr
lonoctc CT III Der 9tGbcNm0ablttS, bel
Dem Ort nit Dem %id)noOcn Nonlcn
Nicocrpicbbud, mpcricbrt, 10 picl
bis lett befunnt Wur0. 2lhcr CT mill
0odl nod ocu Miindcnrr @oOcn be-
rilbrcn. WtorQcn - boiiclttlid! &ir
mpllCn ca 10 bcr5lld) germ lpabr mer.
Den lcbcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Ncncs tom rGiicrncn &an5lcr."

Nianlurf . GrimncrllngCn brin9t
sic Micncr ,9tulc 6rcic Erciic" ulla
Den Nuah0n0cbo0cn Oca 6%ucltcn
Bonoca bon Gbriltoph D. GlcOcnlanl.
SccbCim'a .HcbCnacrimlcruul0clL" 0lc
o~cnru0dlit i'm @uAbollocl erltclncn
l%ollcll.
ll,tcr Dem %. Sonltor 1919
id)rcibt Der &criniicr: Gin @iltcrcl'
iontcr Gag! Bon iiini bis eff I'M
Niamurtf'i dlcn &nlllc. ST. Gid limo
ollBcr mir nun nod Ncinrlf bon
Subcl luno Scr 6IiiNcl 9lOiutont oca
Noiicr9, Wrui ScbnOorff, gcluocn.-
Ger Shirt fIngt ilbcr lhIcd)tcn Nppcs
tit. Mic Nd)trn9! % m0d)tc l6 i'm
ciunlul nit 0lltcm Nppctlt lpcllcn
ichclt. Non icocn 0olgc nllll1t CT
lit minOcltcna 6pcinlol llnO be
ldrucrt iid) iibcr lhlcd)tC @cbonollm1,
ais Die 6ilrltln Nc0cl ocl @clllB
circa Observation-Disclosures III Sollcr
cncr0iid protcltirt. Mci1 trintt cr
MIR foitcnO, OoNCNcu uicl Sicr aus
cincm groBcn i@iIbcEncn &lunpclr. @cs
gen b0lb ad)t blttct Der Shirt Spbrl
NM MIDI, Inn i'll lCin Nrbcit95inmcr
5l iMNcn. Nir ncbnlcn OH Sd)relb'
tiid bca 6ilritrn EIub - CT an Der
cillcll. Spbcl mo id) an Der unOCrcu
Scitc, brpoiiucu lul3 ic0cr nit cincn
iercr NlciItiitc. Oic fIcincn Spo5icr-
ltodc1 Nlcid)crL un0 cln Hc0c0ncll be
oinnt, ooa foit brci Siun0cn buucrt."
Gin onoerC1 Giicn benin Giiritcn
9i3nlord ihilocrt IicOcmmm untcrm
7.Wiui ociielbcn %obrc0 III nadltebcll.
Der Wciic: IS lit Der E%uhreatoa bca
NllubidCn glticntotS. Ser Shirt
gibt bel Glide %iol0cnhc Shilocrul-
gen Oca &orioa9: o&d mur bis INN
iiini llbr bel 81. Woicit0t }lm &or.
tru0 ocmcicn, mo molltc mid nod
Snuic bcgcbell. SD 9lnG Die Sinocn
eutlulr0. lulh guar IN Der Wtittc
oili Der brcitcn SiiDpronlenuoc. Int
oci0hr bri'm rlliiiid)cu VotldoftSbo-
tel bcacNllctc mir noo 5lpcltc @oroc'
H@cQil1cnt III SllB nit flingcnocm
Spiel. ElGblih iiibltc idl cirlcn Grud
in Der lInfcn Scitc, ulb ais id) mid
mid ltnnuonbtc, frad)tc cln SdllB,
Sd podtc mn, nit Der Sillfcn Den
rct)tcn 9lrm 9liuo'S, pGbrcnb id) nit
mcincr HcdGn feline @urNcl foBtc
m0 5uiumnlcnrrcbtc. @linb bottc
Die @eiIteogegcntuort, ben Tcpolpcr
III Die linfc &anN 81 netnlcn lllo
nod 5pei Sd)iilic ouf mid ob5uiells
ern. 9ei'm lcsten SfuB ging linn
III Snlac meiner llnltlontmcrllng lei
! lles &olies, benn i'd lieb nidIt lodcr
mo oriidtc felt Sll. Die Sllit aus, unb
Der Gcpolper entfiel linn. Sn5milflen
bnttc Der Hedt~entS d. Gomnlunoeiir,
bon benz bic Situation riftig er.
FAINT moroen mar, Die erIten 3iige
cinidIlpenfcn laiien. Sie Snlboten
orGngten onS Eublifum auf mid Sll-
rid. @1brcnb Der idrn1d)tigc 9linb
leid)euhlub neben mir Itano ullD llnb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

rem ionotiiter &cIigionS . @oB 5tm
All&britd foplmt, eridpert Dem Sui
tan icinc 9llii0nbe, luieocr Nlbc unO
SronunA ilt idoifcn; u1nionlcbr, olS
CT lid nid)t ollf Ole Grcuc icilca go,l.
sen Scores ocrloiicn fonn. SIMMER
p%oronagcicbt, Oob Die biobcrigcn9tod).
ridtcll Den Sbotiod)cn cinigcrmobcn
cntlprCd)Cu.