davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
STATE TRAINING FOR the NEGRO

A change in the methods at the State School for colored Youth at Borden
town has now beer made. Farming will be taught practically all the year and
the male pupils will learn additional trades, such Is backsmthing tailoring and
shoemaAdng The committee of he State Board of Education las endeavored to
make this school of the highest usefulness in behalf Of the colored race and If
the aim was too high in certain directions it vas due to his desire, Under
existing conditions. he best educational service that al be rendered t. thu rae
is a thorough training in those vacations that are open TO- the negro in tie
North, and especially agriculture for which he is % admirably fitted. There
ire thousands IF cheap farns to be had in thhss State The Italian immigrant
and prospers Should rot h negro instructed in agriculture, prove a good
a farmer asst the white man? Booker 7. Washington has the true conc sption OF
the duty of the negro to himself Let him establish his industrial status.a and
the character OF the farmer, with Independence, selfrespect an the respect of
the world The State should by all means ncourag negro farming by educating
negroes in agriculture, while afordng them opportunity to learn certain trades
from which they are not excluded by organized white labor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
EROLL-CALL AFTER FOURTH !
Z with apologies to N. e.. shephcrd) i.
LL.LLS

I'D EGINALD GRANT," the prin-
I'm cipal read.
"Here!" was the answer,
loud and clear.
Reginald Grant had lost an ear,
But stood in line with bandaged head.
Andrew Blake!"-thon a silence fell;
Many an eye had watched him sail,
Clinging fast to a rockets tail.
Had he alighted? None could tell.
There they stood, in the morning sun,
Lads who answered the call by turns,
Marked with poultices, scars and
burns;
Another Glorious Fourth was done.
A cottage and barr were blackened
Goals;
The shreds of crackers were every
where
An odor Of birthstone filled the air,
And coats n trousers were full of
holes,
Herbert Peters!" a voice said low,
Herbert Peters was standing neal
When the. cannon burst and the 7doc-
tors fear
He won't be up for a month. or so"
From Life. 4
fAENH LLHs Oh aar H-.' =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Best Made in This Country, but
Some Imported from China
Around Cape Horn.

works business, dealers say has been
the creation of a demand in the last
three or four years for fireworks in the
South at this season of the ear The
fact that the South is beginning to
take UP. in the conventional way, the
celebration of the nations birth points
very strongly, they believe, to the
undermining of the last sectional diff
.ferences. Heretofore Christmas and
New Years have been the noisy days
of the South.-Philadelphia Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
THE DAYS BEST O

LADY, entertaining a important guest al giving final insuuo-
tons to her new maid Just arrived from the country. sa SrFtN4
Now. Polly she said, "n the morning take a can of hot water
up to Mr.. KS room. Be sure not to forget this" 49,
Nom" Polly answered. 81 MN sHHS 9%
The lady thought no more OF the m after until the next day. when It noon
she remarked casually: ~ ~ .@f Ha@
"of course. Polly. o carried that hot water u p to MI. ks room this
morning. @ fa
Polly beamed 4& ear - %-a sN A4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NO TIME FOR THE PICTURE.

Auctioneer = Going. Going! Gone!
Here, sir, it's yours. Great bargain.
sir. The frame alone is worth the
price.
The frame was what / wanted
Pick-Me-Up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
MAKES A D~IFFERENcE.

"Spenders is getting up quite a repu-
tatlon as a humorist. / eve thought
he was funny. How does he get any
body to laugh at his jokes?"
Why, he puts up for such swell din
ners while he's telling them, you
knowt'e1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
A HOLIDAY OVER The FOURTH.

Al thu Fourth of Juyt this year fasu upon a Sunday, the celebration will be
held oil Monday. With W or three days for freedom rom business the DIDO
tunity will be embraced by many people to take a vacation over Sunday and
the Fourth an " e may look for hegira from the city o. Friday nj Satur-
day ext With the ocean beaches so conveniently near n the highland lakes
o easy 4 accesst the Newark citizen "a skip tut If toy and b at his lac.
OF destination within W hours, returning as quickly whenh his holiday is ended
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

THE TELLING OF IT.

THE proudest moment of my life
He said it IA We doubt 1t.
His proudest moments are the ones
In which he tells about II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

The long and unconscionable delay in the Improvement of the Plank road is
discredtabe to thu ofcal representatives OF the two countless Of Essex and
Hudson This improvement Ia hung fire several years The plans were lrg
ago prepared by County Engineer James Owen, he preparation were made
available, butt h spirit OF procrasinaton hal prevailed throuehout. There is
some prospect low that the long delayed work will be begun
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

The wise, old boys opposed to riot, are standing up for peace and cutt.
upon the day of celebration, that day Of noise and jubuaton, The memry
~ With them ever fingers, of broken bones m hYng
THE COMING fingers an lint n save and healing nixtures and
------ saw n knives and rgeon fixtures m screams
FOURTH and sroans and futile curses, and nodans piures and
for pIncs and denatured speeches and other lows 4
that canno main u.s., musement san tina will not shameu s. He'd haven
as tak our pleasures slowly; he'd ia re- he Fourth al calm N hef ~
Sunday in he tow of Quakers; he'd Danish all III racket makers But when
has come the day Of glory and bones are. cracked apd. hands are CORY. lust
watchth hat wise old boy cavorting, aroun the viHage , wild and snorAfne. via
quite a host of wise old hackers, a-scaring folks with cannon crackers T1HS
s"-M#s - - FL. ~.<.# f@S II /a@& ss@ fR5@ = aE4 eswS
s'''''4's ''' y George Matthew ADAMS GNasA7naes>o 81
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.

Physician-You are overworked.
Patient-And yet you want to work
me again. s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

NNNM4# FL U LIE -. 81 -4s4 ~ 49, -
NE of the most interesting Ian marks of South Orange is the. old
Kiburn homestead, still standing in the best of repair a little above
Franklin street in, South Orange avenue; 1t ws built something
over seventy years. ago. and since that time has stood the ravages. OF storm
n sun with remarkable SUCCESS. 1t is nov known as the Lawtonia stock
farm, and O he three or four shundrcd acres that comprised the original
there remain seventy. Back of the house is a peculiar building, no
than four feet square and bunt entirely Of stone. It vas the old "snok-
ing house of the farm, and in itthe fresh killed beef and hams were pre-
pared for the winter. Inside the house is the old English oven, one of the most
necessary of the houses feature when hrstb built. 1t has long since been out
oficommissionL t - e#& x - A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SORROW OF n.

Hal-There goes a woman who bum
coed me out ola fortune.
Ned-Why. how's that?
Hal-She's the heiress | was telling
you about who refused to marry me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NO BLARNEY FOR BRIDGET.

Mistress-Bridget, it always seems to
me that the crankiest mistresses get
the best cooks"
Cook-Ah, go on wild yer barney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
In Ripping Good Hunor
HIS DESCRIPTIVE SIGNATURE.

He Is a man of law and wit;
Also a hairless man Is he.
His signature, tells all of it.
u, Wise, B. A., Ii. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

at different times. They were admitted by Hal
dane confidential secretary In person. Cigars and
liquors provided, and the eight from all sorts
of differing social ranks, mingled freely on terms of
absolute equality.
The District Attorney, for instance, was graduate
of Yale. Haldane himself had come from Harvard.
The Mayor a product of Columbia. Callahan
had started in poor Irish immigrant. The Chief
of Police had been saoonkeeper and finally the
Colonel of volunteer regiment Mcdonald was a
Scotsman whose shrewdness and ability had won
him a high position among the financial magnates
Van Slyke belonged to an old Dutch family and had
inherited vast fortune, which his adroit manage
ment had tremendously increased. They repre-
ented American life with its opportunities and its
possibilities.
Gentlemen" began Haldane quietly, q have
called you here you have doubtless surmsed be-
of the announcement of the candidacy of
George Gormlv for Mayor. 1t is the first time in
my recollection that man possessing the peculiar
combination of business ability, unquestioned in
tegrity, and unlimited money has put himself for
ward And l assure YOU that l consider him the
most available from the point of view of the
opposition that has ever appeared on the political
horizon.
L don't care how available he isl said Cal
lahan, we beat him, and will. Of course
it'll take more money" He looked significantly at
the trio of fnanciers.
Doubtless, we can beat him. said Hadane
certainly must do Probably it will cost
more money; that is, if in way his candidacy
cannot be headed off
Can he be induced to withdraw, do you think?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

of them did not count in that coterie and what it
represented
Associated with these four intensely practical men
and this figurehead the interests represented
by the Gotham Freight Traction Company, of which
Haldane in absolute control, though the presi-
dencv was vested in another man. The interests of
Haldane and his associates were not confined to the
Gotham Freight Traction Company. They had their
hands on every public franchise. Their private af
fairs of course, were vast and multiform but with
political party, for which they had paid and would
continue to pay enormous sums had brought them
very material advantages in one form another.
Without the privity of the public they were behind
every possible public utility. The combination was
the most inclusive and comprehensive of any that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Drawing by George Gibbs
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Eorta tswnhap rlgue a t pi a George Ghy
New l
dollars toward founding tte y
eun1h wthNEs asane w e he
aWn he he ldh Zach in
ycanew n atemr to e
acHte were nL
frs new
1n1t
sEhan5,he brother Livingston nd r f The
lIrHa1 who sevhenhy connect whit h
chan T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
CHAPTER VIII.
A Quiet Meeting of the Dictators

TARLY in the year, at the instance of Hal
r. dane, whose connection with the administration
IL and the party in power no less definite and
vital because it was entirely secret meeting of
the inner circle of the governing body, popularity
known The Ring, called at his private resi-
dence upper Ffth-ave., which he very quietly re-
occupied for the occasion. The meeting was late at
night The men summoned thereto came up town
quietly and unostentatiousy slipped into the house
No notice taken of it, and mention of it got
it was known that Haldane was not living in town
For many Haldane's relation to this
political cotere was carefully concealed. He repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

the world had ever seen. All the trusts that make
New Jersey headquarters hardly equaled in wealth
and control the organizations these represented
The election four months off The party in
power-the Central Society," rather-had done
nothing toward nominating candidate or considering
the campaign. The primaries were held later in the
spring, and there always sufficient time allowed
thereafter to go through the farce of election
Gormly's announcement, however, had precipitated
the question: and immediate action was required.
THE eight men assembled in the spacious library
of the Fifth-ave house. The curtains
discreetly drawn. The men had arrived singy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

sented distinct group of finan-
ciers and business interests whose
relations with the party in power
were most intimate. These rela-
tons in some instances were sus-
pected; but their actually had not
been allowed to transpire. Haldane
kept in constant touch with Gala
han the boss; but no one, save the
inner circle, suspected that the two
were hand in glove together.
Haldane did not often meet
with anyone but Callahan In this
instance, however, he at least APP
preciated the gravity of the situa-
ton, and had directed Callahan to
bring with him those whose advice
would naturally be sought on such
a subject. He had also assembled
two of the directors of the Gotham
Freight Traction Company, to wit,
Van Slyke and Mcdonald, men as
ISOLATED with him upon whose
Judgment and ability he could rely.
In addition to them came Callahan,
Grand Chief of the Central Society
and the acknowledged and undis-
puted boss of the party; Connell,
the Chief of Police; Rutherford, the
District Attorney; Habberlev, the
Street Commissioner; and last and
also least, the Hon. Peter D. War
rem, Mayor of the city.
THESE men fairly represented
1 the municipal administration
and control They formed the most
powerful ring for the carrying on
of public affairs for their own profit
that had ever been welded together
by brilliant ability on the one hand
and the supineness of the people on
the other. Callahan, as leader Of
the great Central Society, controlled
the organization absolutely. The
Chief of Police welded the vast
powers for graft of that remark
able organization. The District
Attorney, through whose hands all
criminal prosecutions must pass,
was the safety valve of both the Ce1
that portion of the people to viii
support. The Street Commissions,
posal more appointments than all
administration put together.
The Mayor, the ostensible head
servant of the quartet, was there
office, and he was in office because
trolled. From the point of view of
he was the best Mayor that New Yc
He was a man of some parts. H
brilliant speech, preside gracefully
at public meetings, and was altoget
figure to head great city in everyt
Morals in politics did not count; at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

asked Rutherford the District Attorney this point.
No, think not but if we made him
cessions. He's all stirred up this switch busi-
l have already taken upon myself to offer to
my influence to get the price demanded cut in
half; but he declined the offer immediately.
think he said he wouldn't pay any thing except the
cost of the switch and reasonable sum-forty thou
sand dollars-for the privilege.
Il want YOU to mark, Mr. Haldane,' put in Cal
lahan, THAT if we're mixed up in fight it's the
extortionate demands of the Gotham Freight Trac-
ton Company that have brought it about"
My dear sir, ~ answered Hadane contemptuously,
how to satisfy the demands made upon US
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Mionumcnte nuS Statucn in SaIti.
funrr

@GTbiuatur Tonument benz 8rdnoenten
9Safbinatun geIebt, a. SuIl 1915 beGonnell,
Siaiue 1929 uuf eeH Gchait gelieat, GbarleS,
Strd3e mo SIT. 8eril0Ht @lace.
gSufbinetonsS tatle i'm pSruiosSinsParf"
S6ludtensWinlnItent, gum gHoeiiien Der III
1914 In Der Sflabt bon g~lortbspoint @efale'
men. IL. September 1915 begunHeH, int Wonus
ments SanGre. 6piibet BEN Seri1tsBebdnoe mo
benz YoitniHt.
beniem an Nam.eI ASeiiS, 10, iIlo Scrrb @.
Wiceorns. " Sabre oil, bic in Der G6IGGi
bon Nprt6 Ioini am ~. Sepiembei 1914 iieIeli,
mhoeH iIre SngeIn Den britifden 8enerul 9tpb
nieber9eiiredt; 1850 erridiei nui oer arel3une
gSiloeD'W toilincnt, 1865 Dem MnbeHien oes
@rilnbers Der erften lob Seloips" spoee in
Baltimore, 9boi1no Nilocp, i'm 9roaolpGb'
Gonnrc, nnbe SairntoHutI oenue, errihtct.
fen be5 grobeI "Soo .Seuops" Sanies 6. Hio'
eelb i'm r~6nrlemsRarfF erri1iet.
slrmiIteaosUluluiTcnt i'm ySeoeraIsSiusRa "
sum gtroeniell an SberitsSieuteituli George
Slrmifteuo: ftauo 1nfduglid i'm @uinro Ylaee,
iuuroe 1886 nab oeut iee'gen Giauoort berIegi.
gonf56eririen. Mofument i'm VT. 9iopnI.9be. ;
Gauare, I'M Sebruar 1903 entbiut: Sem Pins
oeifeu Der i'm 8itrgerfriea eciallenen Wlarps
Idnoer conl6oerirten Soloaten bon oeH Loo
tern Der CONFEDERATION" c%rridbtet.
mi. MobuI, 9lpenue, GIibersS traBe urb Gat6e'
~oroIsStr1bs; am 10. Siiober 1901 ertbiIt:
Benz ~glroenien Der WnrrlGroer Bdtriofem ser
amerifaniiden 9tebplitiot BON Der ~@eleu1f11f
Der GDbne Der &ebolution" %erritet.
GoiuinbiiSs0Fonumenf i'm 8arf Der Samuel
Reabb Sdule" oil Der .Norfos mto S~arloros
Il sa,eflsy loas dIteiieI Golumbu1 Wionunifnt IN
= tssnfIof bsefiimcrt, 1908 sn Gbren Der gete.
ranen oes mrriinnii6eh 9rfeecs al Der sreiis
aune. bon MT. HobaI9ioenue uno 2nnoale'
Strnbe erribiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Z. Sannu Ncilcr tpot.

GoOingtoM 60, q. Suli. -
5. Souno Seller, Der longiGbri0c
Rrofciior Der OcutidJcn Sprofe mo
Siterotur an ser Solon llniperlitGt
IN Nem . Orleans mo cine Hei6e BON
&obrcn ErGiiocnt oeS Noroomerito-
nildcl SGll0erbunocS, lit bellte bier
I'M Nltcr bon 60 Sobrcn pl0Blid) ges
ltorben. @e6oren am 8. NltgllIt 1919
in Tlt0tting, Sberbopcrn OILS Sobt
oea fonigl. &opellnleiiterS Gonr. Del.
Ter, beilld)tc Der lest Gnbingcldieoe.
ne ooS @Dmnoiium III GegenSburg,
oarouf OaS Stu0ien, mo Wulil.Ses
nlinar ct. Gntmcroll, 0oS 2ebrer-Se.
minor 81 Sreiiing un0 0os Wiiiude.
ller Eolpted)nitltm. Nnt NcuinbrS.
togc 1872 uon0erte er nod 9lnterifu
aus, nod)bem feline @cruilung olS
O6crlcbrcr Der ct. 9onifocill5ldulc
m Aem Orleans, ca, erfolgt mar.
SIN 9c5ember oeiielben >SobreS pcrs
beirotbete or lidJ BORT nit @ilbelmine
Sn1omoSlpi. Scit 1879 bis Dor fur.
sem mirfte er oils Troiciior Der oellt.
ifcn Sprod)e uno 2itcratllr al Der
Sulnnc . llnipcrlitGt IN Nciu Or,
leans.
Cine Heibe bon SSabren mar cr95rG.
iibert oeS decentralization SGll.
g%crblnoeS un0 Yr1li0ent 0e9 Guurs
tett : Clubs bon 9tep E Orleans, 10
mie ErGiiocnt Der Dor mcGreren Sab.
rem eilgegun0enen Nelu . Orleonier
Gelltidcn 3eitung un0 Der Oortigclr
Geltiden @eicuihoft. Yrof. 0ciler
bat 5ablreidlegSerfe bon beoclltcnocm
biitorild)em @ertbe iiber Die Ginmons
0crullg u1o ben Nntbeil Der elltld)clt
al Der @ntiuidellrlg oes Siioesn ge-
ldrieben. Wit emiigcr uno, opiers
mtlllger 6orldertbdtbigfcit Die Hios
lilrarbelt oer5eidnet, meld)e 0eutid)e
oil Den lfcrn 6eS .9oterS ser Str0.
me" uno III Den Srmpf . g8ilOniiicn
2%oniliato'S Derrid)tet baben. gltS
l%ciler S6rift .Gie eriten 9ertiden
ON unltcren Miliiiiippi" eriobrelt
mir, Dob id)on in t7tS unmittelbor
nod Der @riinsulig bon Nelu . Or
leans Dentide grbeiter oltS Sen
1beingegenoen unO 6euti1e Sfmci-
5cr +, Solouten bon Der fron5oIiiGen
Teeieritng 2on0 Gon5cliionen err
bieIten, uno ooB man mad porlids
tiger SdGBulle Die mG6reno Der ip1.
tcren 2om'iGen Eeriooe in 2ouiiiona
gelanoeten 0ellten oltf 800 anibIa.
gen bari. Die ausinge oes Siitori,
fcrs 6relid, Oieie ginnunbcrer ieien
Der critic Grippe Ser 10000 Gcut.
ihen gelueien, Die bon Der @elteru
Company sur geiieoeIlng ibrer Can.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Die StrtfcS SIT Mc&ccS &ufs uno
Butler.

&ittSburG ga, 81. SrIi. -
Gle Strife-S ituotiou in Wlc&eeS
9todS lit unperGnoert un0 e3 idcint
ictt, ooB bci0c Eortcin 5uut AltSbur-
rcrt cnti6Ioiicn linO. Die Striter be-
id)loIicn IN elmer bellte obqebultencu
MISUNDERSTANDING nidt on Die 9lr-
felt 5uriid5ltcbren, bis ibrc Scribe
rrngen eriillt limo. Seine Subjects.
rlln9en boben lid bellte ercignet, ulo
Die Nirtbc iollen morgen GrlunbniB
sir @ieOerer0iintng ibrer 2ofolc
crtalten, inter Der Nc0ingmg, ouB
I'c iid bci'm @cbroltd) bon @etrGns
fen 9ebiibrcn6er &oriidlt bciIeibigen.
glltd) IN Butler, no gcltcrn ctn Gin
pcrncbmcn 5uiid)en Oen Striferu mo
oer nStmOoro Steel So" e~r5iclt
mur0c, lit Die belltc crmurtctc ollge'
mCinc WiC0crallinU6mc Der Nrbeit
nift ein9ctrcten. Die Strifcr mel.
germ lid, al 0ic Nrbcit 81 Aeben, 10
lcnJc ole GompuAnic nid)t cin ld)riIt'
lidjc$ 9lbtommcn mntcr5cidnct bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Sansc SDrge.
Scraniidc Sturmflnt6 bcSrOBtc uiclc
W~enIdDcn!cbcn.

S6alcid @olpeiton ocridont blic6,
10 f6mler 6emod an a1oerell
Srten Weni6Cn lrmgefomne1l
ieiu. - Gl0Blidcr 800 OeS nam'
boitcn Geutid- Entertainers 5.
Sanlo Gciler in 2ouiiiano. -
Strife odlogc i'll McaeeS &odS
ut0 Butter. - 6alliereS bietet
bem @r.MtniIter beS NhlS!pdrti-
gen 2eun Bourgeois Ocn Soften
beS fruit50iiihen @remicrS al.
9tem SrleonS, 81. Sult. -
Der StllrnL meld)er beutc i'll @alDcs
Iton uno url0cren Ylunften Ser &ilite
urn Icro$ piitbcte, bat li6 nad Use
iten per5ogen unO 9tohriftcn iiber
icinc Mirflm9en tommen iebt ans
Dem 1>tnern. Ger gSino lit pom Noro.
often nud) Siiooiten umgciprungcn,
mo ieine Sdnelligteit bat iid) uti
2S NCileu pro Stlnl0e ucrmin0ert.
Nus Beaumont, Ser., miro gcmel.
oct, Dob BON 500 Yerioncu, gr0Btens
tbcil3 Srollcn un0 &in0cr, melde III
&otclS, &oitbGuicrn mo 3clten oidt
a: Der @olifiiIte, icuieitS &iab IS
lcn0, Die Sun09tnge pcrbrodtcll, nod
feline Nod)ridtcn uorlicac1. Gin
5llg ser ,Wulf onb NnterItotc Noo0"
mnrbc bclltc mli icincr 6obrt bortbill
5ltr llnttcbr Qc5ulnl9crL 0a Die Sc
lCilc iibcridmcmmt mnrcn. Sobinc
mo Snbinc-EaB itcbcu inter WnIIer
mo 200 TliIhtlin9c iiuO bcllte bon
BORT 0rrd Compiler uod) Bort Nrtbur
gcbrod)t mor0Cn. Gin nit Motors
bootcn ul0 &Gbncu beirud)tcter BUG
aing bcllte Don Beaumont nod 0el
nm mciIten bc0robteu @lnttcn an Ger
aiiltc oh.
ObgIeif III @olpcIton fcinc Mcn.
Id'cnlcbcl ucrIoren gilgent 10 iiird)tct
man Ocnnod), ooB Der Stlrm oil oi-
Ocren Ortcn Opfer gcforoert bat. Nlr
Der II Sub bober, lett Der IeBtcu per.
Gcercnoen SturmilutD crri6tcten Gee.
moltcr lit eS 5l ucrOoufen, OoB @ol-
rtIton bclltc 10 Ieidtcn &ouf5 oouolt
fam.
Souiton Ger, 81. SuIi. -
Cine llm 1870 belrtc 2lbeno bier ein.
getroficnc 0cpcid)c Qiebt an, cS icicu
5cbn Mcnidcn in @olpciton unl0c.
fonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Wcbr MiHctbntcn Der gSdtuar5cn
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Gbicogo, 81. &llli. Cine
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preiiungSilumne ucrlonAt moroen
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