davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

lecture. It will be remembered that
the last force to be permeated with
patriotism consisted of the army of
the Sultan. Long had the Young
Turks struggled towards bringing
about decent constitutional govern
ment. When finally disaffection with
the conditions reached the army it.
self, the power of the reactionaries
was paralyzed. Yet there remained
abundant material upon which they
could work, and doubtless have
worked, to re-estabhsh the ancient
conditions and it is believed that the
Sultan gave way to the demands of
the Young Turks, granted eonstitu-
ton and graced the first parliament
with his lean and sallow presence
from the very good reason only that
he had to do SO; and on Tuesday last
the result of his subsequent machin-
alton shook the Ottoman empire, when
a portion Of the troops mutinied
against the regulations of the Young
Turks party, upon the excuse chat
they had been hampered in their re-
Ggious practices. The Mohammedan
is exceedingly jealous of his preroga-
tives in this regard and Abdul was
willy enough to play upon this chord.
The coup d. etat worked, but not in
the way the Sultan doubtless hoped.
The overthrow of the constitution was
not accomplished. The Young Turks
rallied from the blow and, thousands
strong, are marching upon CONSTANT
nople. Delegations have been sent to
"explain" the mutiny, to assure them
that the constitution is in no danger,
but meanwhile the Sultan s private
yacht, steam up, rides on the Bospho-
rous, ready to save his precious hide
II the Young Turks enter his city and
restore, in blood, that which he tried
to abolish. The situation is utterly
chaotic, dispatches are censored and
conflicting. Abdul Hamid has clearly
sown the wind and that he must reap
the whirlwind seems inevitable. since
he can not depend upon the loyalty
of any of the troops. Indeed, it is
stated,-a vivid commentary upon
conditions there,-that he is depend
ing for his personal security upon two
Americans.
The worst feature of all is that
the excitement has vented itself in
many places in unbridled race and
religious hatred, and wholesale
slaughter. 1t is believed that per-
haps two thousand Armenians have
been butchered, while riot and mutt
ny have broken out simultaneously at
SO many points it is impossible that
carnival of bloodshed will not in
sue, unless the Young Turks can
speedily regain control Of the situa-
tiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22
By Tom D0Lan

Will lie in the fact that if passed, it
would be fought to a finish by the
wealth of the country, who would have
the former declaration of the SUI
preme Court upon which to rely as
to the unconstitutionality Of the bill.
However, it is known of all men that
the decree Of the court was very "pe-
culiar" 1t would do no harm to try
for the income tax again, if the trial
is made honestly just why Senator
Bailey and others should have person
ally gone to Taft and whispered
his ear that no inheritance tax bill
could be passed, when all seemed
plain sailing for such a measure to
pass, must be left of the gentlemen
of the Standard Oil faint to explain.
To go to war absolutely without
provocation save as melted by hys-
terical fears would seem to
Anglo to be the outcome
German of the present Anglo-Ger-
Hatred. man tension. Both coun-
tries have been building
Dreadnaughts as fast as they posi-
bly, can, both are worse than merely
financially embarrassed, and both are
unsure that the means they are tax
ing to prepare for this war consti-
tute the best possible means, for the
reason that the newer battleships
render the bulk Of the above horizon
the vision of a better type of Dread
naught, and the strong probability
that, if war is deferred for some few
years longer, airships will have been
perfected to such point that a fleet
of the latter would readily demolish
the finest navy aohat.
Therefore, each nation really pants
for a test Of strength. A state Of in
sanity similar to this, if existing be-
tween two countries, whose territor-
les were no larger than bed quilt,
and whose armies aggregated sew
eral dozen barefoot soldiers, say, in
South or Central America, would
cause much big talk of intervention,
pacifioation, etc. England, Germany
and America have been great preserv-
ers Of the peace, when it came TO
debating to the little fellows, but at
present all three are too busily en-
gagged in jingoism to heed the abyss
into which their present policies are
plunging the masses of their people.
Ruinous extravaganza, increasing de-
fcits not met by increasing taxation
and, worst of all, the cultivation of
the worst possible spirit in the youth
of these nations-the craze for fight
ing, like blind brutes, in groundless
quarrel, all contribute to make the
civilization of the era a shame and a
mockery.
While these hereditary foes are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

bill, is given a duty Of Is cents a
ton, Is cents less than the Dingley
rate. The steel schedule retains
most of the reductions proposed by
the Payne bill.
Rough lumber-in which everybody
is interested, is to carry duty, while
. hard woods-for expensive finishing
and furniture are free.
The Sugar Trust obtains all it
wants, without a fight. Sugar being
a necessary, and the poor man con-
Stunning as much as the rich man, of
course the tax must be borne by the
people.
Spices are put on the free list. AL
most anybody could get along in
pinch without nutmegs, pepper CHINA
mon, etc., so this tariff concession
cuts no real ice.
Tobacco remains about the same.
There will be duty proposed on
coal, a vital necessity. This was pro-
posed free in the Payne bill
Rates on silks, spirits and wines
are increased. If anything should be
increased, these three things can
stand it more than anything else, be-
ing Injuries.
All considered, the relief appears
nowhere in sight. There will be free
hides, and high tariff on manufac-
tured goods in leather, which will re-
dound to the benefit of the New Eng
land shoe manufacturer. Fuel, cloth
ing and food are not to be cheaper to
the consumer.
Or, we about forgot! The duty on
sugared biscuits is reduced from so
to 20 per cent. The squadrons laden
with "frosted" tea-cakes and so
forth, which have heretofore doubt
less been diverted from these shores
by tariff duties, will now unload their
sugared ballast for the delectation of
the multitude. An ocean voyage will
do them much good. AS everyone
knows, several weeks in damp storage
adds greatly to the value of all kinds
of pastry. This is, indeed, tremen-
dous blow to the sugar people, the
biscuit trust, etc.
Although it is estimated that the
revenue that will be raised under
the new tariff bill will ap-
Income proximate the enormous
Tax. sum of $300,000,0OO, it is
not possible to compute
the fabulous sum that will be extorted
from the American people by the
protected interests. And other means
are being discussed for meeting what
is prophesied will be deficit between
the government revenues and the ex-
penses. For this purpose an income
tax is being advocated, mostly by the
Democratic senators, notably Bailey,
of Texas. Because a few states now
have inheritance taxes, they argue
that it would be futile even to try
tO mass 10 national inharitonoo TOW hill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

While these hereditary foes are
glowering at each other, Turkey has
been swept into what
Revolt apparently means
In Turkey. deadly civil war. Upon
the party of progress
and reform, known as the Young
Turks, devolves the grim necessity to
maintain by force that which they
gained so recently and so bloodlessly
Whether they can do this or not will
depend upon SO many conflicting ele-
ments that the result is beyond con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

ter has greatly aggravated discomfort
"A late report states that the Persian
government has again been notified
by the American Legation that i
CONFINED on Page Sixteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22
PAGE FOUR.

There are times when sense of
outrage precludes the hope of finding
words to express indigna-
Cornering ton, time when one al
Wheat most becomes enraged at
the very patience of orr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

{ Spin VIII DING matters TO a
crisis in Persia, likewise.
Ill Revolution has long been
STA brewing and the destina-
Nv? ton of the people
throughout the past win
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

uuO Nrro9on6 9crotbcnl Belt, lid
mie0er nllf Die 8rltn0lGbe Scifcrlon's
5t belimlen lln0 fiir lie 81 f1mpfcn.
9erSompf lit mobl nid)t idtucrcr, ais
Der, mclder alf Die llnobbGngigfelta-
Grtldrung iolgte, penn iidJ ons SoIt
mlf icine Hed)te beiinnt. Ooer lit ibT
ctpo Die Siebc sur Sreibeit, ielbit Der
pcrionliheL ucrloren 9cgangen, lit es
ihmad gelporoeu IN Dem Sagen nod
oleibcnoent @oloe? Damn lit eS
3cit, iid) oui5uri6ten an Den @rltnO.
m~obrbciten Der llnnbbdngigfeits.Gr.
flGrung lie ernitlid) 5u iiberoefen.
2copolo SGcnd, Der qciitpoac critic
Neoofteur oca oFltd", lang I6on Dor
Subren gum uierteu (Slli:
is toni sic olbefounte 8braic
Bon Mldmmen, Die emit bier &c.
lobt,
Sn je0cm @eiler, ieocr StroBe,
limo BON Der 6reibeit Mor9enrotb.
8eridmuloen lit oer@eiit, 5unSobnc
Ger tootc 9lldltub' blieb ollcin,
@ie groB Der glbn' - Ser Gpigone
So fleilL 10 flein!
8, io9t nidt bon Dem tootell Seloen,
Dab cr nui Sud bcrunter idaut!
@iirO' cr Gld) ieb'n, cr miiroe ihelten
lln0 mare toum BON Gltd) crbullt;
Gr miirbe Grgcrn iid uno grGntcn
G'runL &efierion! idlog Mrs
nidt ob,
MiuIt Oh lid Geinc3 WertS ntd)t
IfGnlelt,
Sdalt' ni6t berob!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

fertbdnlglte NM s(bbiilic 9ebetcn III.
lcrct lple0crboIten Bitten mllroe MIR
nit mieberboltem llnredt geontrppr.
tet.
Gin Shirt, oeIien G6arofter ourd)
einc jeoe SanoIung 10 iebr eincn Sp'
ranllen be3eidnet, lit untauglidL ei.
res freien Solfes Serrider 5u iein.
@tr boben eS aber oub nift an
lnforoeru1gen al uniere 6ritii6en
9riiOer feblen loIien. @ir baben iit
bon Belt 81 Belt Dor Dem 8eriufc
gemorllt, purd lire @eieb9ebung cine
~uncrloubte &e6tspiI69c iibcr inns
allSjuoebncn. @ir baben lie an Ole
ltrnItdn0e mnlcrer auSmnnOerung n.
oleSleitigen Rieoerlqiiuug erinnert.
8ir baben an ibrf angeborcre Sc
redtigfeitsliebe nn6So6ber5igfeit op.
pelirt un6 lie bel oen 8anoen llnierer
gemeiniamen abfunft 6eIdluoren, ie.
ner ongenlaBten Serridoft 81 entia.
gen, Die unpermeioli6 uniere Gerbill.
Dung mo @emeinihaft unterbred)en
milroe. aber lie moren oltd) taub &c,
gen Die Stimmen ser 8ere1tigfeit
unO Der 9lutSpermonOti6oit. 9ub2r
miliien mir ser Not6penoigfeit, mel
dc lmIcre S%rennung bon ibncn CT
bciIdt, na6geben, unb Iie fir DIS
bnlten, mofiir unS sic iibrigc WeniG.
belt gilt = fir 8einSe i'm arieg, fir
6reunOe I'M Srieoer.
Nir 0aber, Ole Observation-Disclosures
Ser Ser. Staateu bon Amerifa, Der.
Iomnlelt im General 9ongreB, unO
ben b0diten Hidtcr Der 8eIt fir sic
Heinbeit unlerer 9l6iid)tcn 5un 3ell'
gen onrufeno, berfiinOen hermit fei'
erlidit NM crfl1ren i'm Namen uno
aus WodtUoafummenbeit beS guten
GolfcS 0ieier 9olonie'n, 0oB oieie per,
eintcn aolonie'n frcic mo mnbbGn.
9ige Staoten limo, un0 eS 81 icin on5
9fed)t baben iollen, bob iie bon ollem
gegen Die britiid)c 9rone
los mo leotg gelprpden iin0, un0
0oB ole politiide &erbinoung 5mi.
id)en ibnen uno Dem 6ritiiden Heid]a
gGn5lid) ouigeIoit lit uno iein ioQ, baB
lie ais freie nnb unab66ngige Staa,
ten polle @elpalt boben, &rieg an5ll.
fongcn, Srieoen ST. idIieBen Blind
niiic ein5ugebef, SonOel 81 trei6en
linO ale onOeren SonOlungcn mn
SIT OerridterL luo5u unabbdn.
gige Stoatcn red)tlid befu9t iin0.
llnO SIR MISUNDERSTANDING Oieler @r.
flGrltng perbiirgcn mir inns, nut fe.
item &ertrolten auf 0en Sdrub Der
loitlidcnSorIcbung. wcdielicitig nit
Itnicrcm 2eben, unlcrem Sab un0
Sut ul0 unierer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Der SumOr SidarO %asncr'S.
&on Is Vita p8,r.enbel.

Hiduro @ogner, Der groBte sra.
mntiidc Gomporilt neS oorigen Sobr-
huloertS, Ser Dor % SSo6ren fern bon
Der Seimotb Sic TlIgen iiir INNER
ifloB, mar oltd) cin GROCER Sumorilt.
Nhlr Der aliidlihe, Iodenoe Silnlor,
Scr i'm ordI in ben id)limmitcn &c
bellslogen nitt pcrlieB, bot i'm in Die
mnnnigfode lbluere Notb, Die er oft.
mails ols6ltIteben gebobt, mobl i'm.
mer mieOcr iiberiteben lolien, 10 ooB
cr bod id)lieBlid) licgrcid Die Sobe er-
tlimmen fonnte.
Sm Seben, I'M llrgalg NIT ieinen
6relunoen mar @ogner Der Sumor,
polite, ben man iih MIR porlteaen
fam, iuie olle 3eu9niiie ieinerSrelll.
DC betuloen. So, Der ticiitc @runo.
5ug leines gan5en @eienS mar bll.
moruou, nno mitten IN oer groBen
standardization. g%ergernilien uno
9totben brad INNER mieocr galt5 ele-
nlentor bel ibn1 Der Slimor ourd).
IlS or lid ebcn p0Qig ourdgerungen
mo IN Woprelttb ais onerfnnnter
Wfciltcr oeS beutihen WuliforomoS
iuobnte, oo mar er Der leibboftigeSit.
NOR lelblt, 0u ipriloelte feline llnter-
baltilng illtr 10 BON tomild)en @en-
oungelL miBigen @ortlpielen, bll.
morpollcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, iucl-
dc lettcre Spe5iolitGt er b~eionoerS
lie6tc.
Suomia Shemann er5Gblt, ais er
Eiinglten 1882 Den SeforationSpro-
ben oeS .Eoriiiol" in9lmueienbeit oes
Wtellters beiipobnte, ipruoelte er MIR
10 pom %lounigen g%infGlen. Ginmol,
ais eS ouf Der 9iibne nid)t rct)t por-
fudrtS iuolltc, mar broui uno bran,
Die 3uihailenoen silr Siilfeleiitung
beron 81 COMMANDERS.
,Oiorifiert cinmol Dor, ibr &e0af-
tellre Der Sopreutber 9l1tterl" riei er
ibnen 81. "a ober ging's id)on gum
Slid mieber. 4uf 9ronbt's, oes
Moidinenmeiiters. 6rage. mas am
Sd)luiie brH 5peiten s(ftes NIT
alin9sor merben loate, antiportete
&ogner: !. Ser mtr5elt binten iiber !;
benfen Sic etiua id) lperoe nod piele
llmitdnoe NIT ibnu mat,en?"
Sus CT Den Sreunoen ben oYorii-
ful" porlos, iogte er nod Dor 9eainl
Der ei9entliten 9id)tung nod ben
S%itelporten ,eim 9iibnen .@eibieIt-
lpiel," pormlsibuueno, ans oemSinn
unb @ciit ieiner 8ritifer unb @eg.
ner: vguf mas fiir Spriinee oer@ag.
ner bo wieOer einmal gerotben lit"
9tad) Dem 5meiteu Mfte lagte er NIT
Se5ua auf Die VlrmenmGod)en.S5 e-
ne: Gin 9oaettd]en fommt and bo-
rim Dor"
%on aron5ipenocn iagtc er einmol,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
v0ubdno INFECT Killer 10. q

Gin gifiIofes Hrdpnrat, ous ole Sorten bon
Nlirnlert iino Sduie tbbtei, beip1berS Sptls
piiriler ii1o !SiibnerI1uie.
SertiIgt poitiip sSiirmer, Die GpareeI, Seues
riesBfl1n5en. 3orintben- uno Stadelbeers
Gtrdlidbe fbdoiaen, auBeroem Die ipolige gpbiS
iiib 8obripiiriner ut ben 9Sur3eln. bon SbIts
bdlIr1eu. gSeHn nit Der @rbe bon 9reibs8eeten
aennifht. bdlt es 0,diinuiirfe. l2diife ;ino sSiirs
mcr Tern. Nuf Die edpn aeiireut. bdlt cs
ie; fir 9ilansen NIB 8IniRen. ilnfrant.liiorr
mno SnisttcnsyiaiebGlge 5m prrfunfen.
ISM. Z. Guric,
204 Npre.ealpert' Str, Baltimore, Wab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
soOesiaas. eISLnlI

sIm !. 5uIi Mari Grit. NJ, ts3f sS9nitfbk
onltiGsgpeillle. 81 Sabre aft.
Nm 2. Sill Subn VI. Sumeg1c, Yir. 1903,
Sftspottman,Strase. 73 Sabre alt.
Elm ]. Suii 8frntr 5orfce. gWiarbIanb sn~
EIeopGtNc Sofpitn.," 10 Sabre ali.
Vim l., 5uT seiFs VI. Gorlman, Gr. 1916,
&elts9ourbarosS trabe, AZ Sabre uit ~
YIN / Sui s4eaa GtdfIom, g0iercb Sofpi.
sm @ sui sOltbNat, &r. f7ta. 1bames-
Strabe. 30 Sabre ait
Nm 20: Sunt Giic 81. @recu, Gr. 1917.
~SinesStrabes Il Sabre alt.
Vim 80. sunni Mice Wreen, gfr. 1885. gSils
mer=IleO. So Sabre aIt.
Am %. Gum @opare SuD6eS, Gr. 1901.
Nhtiniores StraBe. rs Sabre Glt.
slm 80. SUM 5reoerid anppf, Sranfhu
square SolpitaL 40. Sabre oft.
81, Em j !. s Spii spPaid @lHrraH, &r. So, erir.
Nm 90 SUM @Oiss @usn, ,@trcb Sofrt-
stm 80. ,5ini Sarrlett @itts, 9tr. d25, gtnrhsa
~SetbeLStraBc, AZ Sabre all.
I'm / SnIi 2asOb y, SienG Er. 9. 9araek-
Nm l. 2IGi @etrae 6. eataef, Nr. 1927.
SanlWonosetIeD "A Sabre all.
Im I. Sui Glen g.. srptt, str. 1885. Dice
HonsStrGBe, 80 Subre aIt.
gm 2. Suli 9ftQaet, grtai, oeuHtf6ss Ct Sc-
iephs+ooipital, SO Sabre on.
Elm I. Sntt stpneiuaf Z. 9pniGiuatps, u
1903. &eftSaratopasStr1be 40 3iA.
am 60 3gni gGgrp ". 5tHmbh. ~SaDutss-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Gina Sa,ef .SpdrItein.

Z IS itarb am 2. SlIi 1909 i'm 20. qebenss
iubre Gina 5a5el Spmitetu, oeIieDie Io6tey
bon 6ranf lnb 9~enriettn pobitein. 9ie Ne
erotgung finbet Wiuntaa, GabmittaaS 3 ltbr,
aus AMI Der p2nubou Bari Cemetery" itait.
@ie tlir3 1T bod oes Mlenidcn Qebeu,
8te eleno Wiro man ipegeerafft:
SStr ttno nit Sierblidffit nmaeheH,
Sarlim herfieaf Der QebeiIsfaft.
SNir hliibeit altf lro iallGr 40.
YSir iteieelt aus Der @ie9' ms .grab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
: @ermiidte Mn5eigcn.


t, -Tutrnf.-
Ru1itebeno be5eidnete 8eriouen:
4. aramer, Srieoridl. geboren am @. Sept.
1866 In 0eIia, SIR. GafieI;
2. Sadtleben, 8ari Musnit %ermanu, Sdmico,
aeborct .nnt %. Sallunr 1865 in Seeoort.
&r. &roftet.
iino eriudt. perijnli6 oocr fortified bel oen
'lntcr5eidneteH itb III ineIben.
I'm Iustinft iiber oereu NerbIeib ODER etbs
l1ten erinrbt,
Baltimore, Mb., Den 1. SuIi 1909.
Ger &liferlibe Gonfnl
2iocriB,
UT. Z, Siios9absStr.
(3uTit coed Ost)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
umsmgs.Werfanf

~Wasunmentem. grabaeiuen NIB etatueM.
I9d ptr baS 2dserbdiS Nr. 223. Noro.
ebarlessSfrdbe. be5oaei bahen, tueroeH mir oaS
Heit.S nltimur re. strnfe, 5u aiSnebmit@ nteori'
gen Hreifen perfanfen.
6. Giieartner e Sons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
9onopn. Yarf.Gcmct

9hteau: W.T.. 81, gpeits Saratcga. etraBe, uub
.Sanpt.GinganB: s5teoertf. 9ipao.
Begrdbnibpldbe bon $25 an utter beItdnblaer
sitfitbt; Sdnittblnmei. @epinoe, 8flan5en sic.
tperoen I'M 1reibbuis an Saipt@tngane ees
innoeH. Infer a9ent Wirb, ipenIl selplini6t,
o%0riprebeu, ~ (92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Ser &aitanicnbanm.
2estes @eoidt bon @bitb Senrici.

Gin otter, lieber &oltonienbaum
Stebt nobe bel unier'm Sous;
Set uielen pielen Sabren
2igt er in bas 2ono binnis.
Inter ben breiten aeiten
Sreitnblidpn Shus id) fonb, :
Sroien mid Sturm uno Hesen,l
@liibenber Sonnenbrono.
Souienoe iiiBer Sriidte
Sdenft er ms iebes Sabr,
llno mond)es liebe &oglein
Sollt orin iein Nelt fiirmobr.
Streiit i'm ser @ino, iingt er leiie
Ger N%eolSbarie aleib =
On otter. lieber &aitanienbaum,
@ie bit on bod 10 reid!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

Sn oeS Glteren &ieB Stomm6ud)
ihrieb Woguer:
Sm ipltnoeridonen Wonot Woi
arod) Hidorb @ogner aus benz 81,
GS miiniden piele, Die i'm lieben,
Gr mare Iiebcr 0rin geblieben."
@oroui &iet linn ais Intluort oen
@eblrtatogsgruB iib~erianote:
God oa OIL MN DerollSgefrodeu,
Sei Cir mcin @liidmunid nlSgc.
iprod]en,
! 9ic Seinoe meroen iid) befebrer,
9ic 6reunOe maiicnboft pcrmebren."
Auf iiG iclbit mofte @agner i'm
Sabre 1864 Die @rubihrift:
a@ier liegt @ogner, DER nid]tS ge+
mpr0en
9fi6t einmol Sitter pom lunlpigIten
Sr0en;
Nidt cincu Sltn0 binter'm Sfen ent.
lodt CT,
llnioeriitGten niht NAL 'nekQot.
ter"
Pin ben beriibmten 5enoriiten 81
hotl6ef lonote er 5u oeiien Sllbiloum
folgenoes bumorpolle 1elegramm:
oTier6ig Sabre brop geiungen,
Wund)en @brenfrnn5 errungerL
Wod)tel id)lug uno Yeitidenfnol
&iibn e%ntgegneno iiberou,
gnler TenoriIten Sfred
Ercii' i) meinen Sidotihefl@
God am O%rolliglten lit mobl Der
Ger9, nit oen1 er am N1erieelentage
1873 ieinem 6reunoe, beng Ybiloio-
pben Niebihe, feline @erfe iiber-
ian0te:
n@as i) nit gtotb geiammelt>
Neun Sdnoen eingerammelt:
@oS oorin iprift unO ltammelt,
WaS gebt, Itebt o0er bommelt, -
S6ncrt, Stod mo Yribihe,
&lr5, luos i'm gerlqg bon SriBibe,
Sd)rei', lGrm' ooer Quiesife,
9nS i6enf' ih meinenl 9ties'id)e:
@dr'S linn 5u mas niiBe!"
9ll6 ser &olner Mtu1if S6riftltel-
Ter Nuguit 2eIimple lGBt ms Nj
d)aro 8ugner ais Sumoriiten IN iei-
men n8agner . Grimcrun9en" fen-
men lernen. Sm Sabre 1874 luor
GihnrO @ogncr III 9oln, 100 Der
@ogner Terein ein Gon5ert perur.
italtcn lolltc. Won batte Dem Wtei.
tier bon glGn5enoen G%innabmen ge
iprod)en, Der aber mollte BON 2elimple
8enallereS boren nno iproh ollo 81
ibm: n2ieber Sreunb, ebe id) Sic
iiber etluos befroge, mill i6 Sbnen
cine @eId)id)te er5Gblen. Sm gralen
Iltertbum lebte Elm &atier, Der imge.
griff itonb, cine grobe Shlabt au lie-
fern. Gr lieB ieinen Sbericloberrn
fommen, an i'm bic Sroge l%teltcno:
@ieuiel Streiter bnbcn mir o~rlfSubie.
9er Seloberr crmioerte: lin.
iiberlebbore SeereSmoiien. Der aoi-
ier irogte nod)mol u%ngeoulOig: Die
genoue 3abl nil id) miher. Sorolli
Der Seloberr: @ie id ia9te, eiil unge-
heureS Seer. Ser &oiIer rief beftig
aus: Gle genate 3abl! 3ebntouieno,
repli5irte enolid) Der @efrogte.
Tonn bin id 5ufrieoen, meinte MN
Der Monard. Sebt, iugen Sic mir,
lieber Sreuno, nos miro oos Con.
5ert oenl beiltc einbringen? ,9rei-
Sboler, "antmortete 2eiimple.
y Sebr idon," lGdelte Der Weiiter,
!. oom bin i) 10 5uirieoeiL wie ser
es mar, unb sic boben cSbre
gut gemadt."
Nls Der Gomponiit i'm Sabre 1876
aus philadelphia ein Selegronm er.
belt, oaB Der SubcImorid sur Grofi.
lllng Der guSiteaung fir Den er cine
Hielcnlrmme erbalten bette, groBen
gebobt, io9te or 81 2eiimple:
@iiien Sic, mas bos Bette an Dem
Morid) lit? 9os @elo, boS ih oofiir
crbielt!"
60 iuor er oud) itetS, fpie es Der
ette Siimorilt 5i iein pflc9t, Elm
W'eiiter Der Selbitperlpottung; feiner
Ieiner @egner bot 10 piel iiber Die
,perriidten @ogneriuner" geider5t,
luie er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Baltimore Geracterg.

9iirrau: 5raHftu Slog., Baltimore u. TurtbEtr.
.SeerdbliBplibe gum Serfnut bon $25 an.
fit bier Srdber. Sreie Senubure Der aapelIe
fiir 9rauergottesotenfte. (Suni16,1 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Hrui. Gpnoprs, Or. meS., SemtIdjcr

Ar5t. Baltimore. Mo., G2S sasrb.G alpert.etr
Spesiaiiii fir Sant., giassn., Sers nue
onrb neue Wteibooeit aebeiIt; nue. Gprren alIss
e%etner6ti 40 Sabre ertoIerei9er BraIis; garal.
It'll sprshftunben '9-fs. "a nno 81
NadsTi. w'an fprehe Dor ODER ftreibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

500 griefboacn bon .grqbirter altpferpIaife
,rnS 500 @ei6dftsf1rten, 50; 10 arabtrte Iifs
i~enfnrten, zoe. @enifupn 4 So, Tr, d.. ct.
satatosa' straee. l5uri2f, iaaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Out sawH GtmtttrG,

Gaiern.speuue-a onb, nabe Gsrtb goimt.Sloao
8eftdnbiee Aniii6t. gradtpsae cage.
(SlInil9, 69Jite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
2urraimc.

Maleriih. = 9arfnrtig. - SrtsbIid.
WeitIi1 bon 8aIbrouf cline un6 cine babe
WleiIe. Wpount @nup' @Sageons uno lorraine
Iepbore. Gtnots9lreau I'M Sritttn SIIr oeS
Union 1ruft" sc 0duSes, GBarlss. anb SaDette.
StraRe. (Ulat4 .1NI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04

WoiuIanoS tir.ifde yGbtr.
Equitable. Vebdnbs. WsFasat seseH. etetD siien.
(Wiui4.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-04
Gccriam III lungs Mnseigem.

Die Siretforensg9dbt bes ,8sprge 0aibina.
ton Rermanenten Baupereius'". tinoet am Waitt-
ippdJ, ben Z. Suit, bon bis 8 llbr MbenoS.
iiatt, OS5-O
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
SEES need OF
GOOD ROADS
Smyrna Man Points Out
Value of Them to a
Community

DOVER Del, June 1T-There is a
feeling throughout Kent county that some
thing must be done toward good roads.
All men interested In the matter will be
called together it is said.
Pointing out the danger. of the Govern
ment's withdrawal Of the entire rural
free delivery business unless a systematic
good roads Improvement plan is adopted,
Walter Ford of near Smyrna, says on the
subject:
'The plain people Of the land are famii-
lar with the truths OF h story. They
realize that often the difference between
good roads and bad roads is the difference
between profit and loss. Good roads have
a money value far beyond our ordinary
conception. Bad roads constitute our
greatest drawback TO internal develop