davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
Are You Making
Money? We We will will give Goo; you

MOnnvp We will give you
MOH0y: big cash Commits
sions and Valuable prizes for EACH
subscription secured. None oil
the prizes are competitive. YouI
can find out how you can do this
by writing to the METROPOLI-|
TAN Magazine for particulars
concerning it's great Subscription
Campaign and the inducements
which are being offered to Repre-
sentatives. Equally interesting
to old and young. Address
The Metropolitan MagazineI
s West Twenty-ninth Street
New York City
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

The hours we pass with happy pros
poets in view are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition.-Gold-
smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29
OUGHT to Know.

''She doesn't believe in divorce"
81 suppose she has never had one,"
lone whatw
"a divorce"
mo; nor husband either
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-29

The Shared Monster Broke Through
Its Meshes and Was the Cause of
One Death Before He Was Himself
Killed by the Attacking Party.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

contin red Next Week
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

The itinery announced by Presl-
dent Taft for his swing around
the circle this fall, is the most
comprehensive ever arranged for
a President The only stop to
be made in this Territory will be
at the Grand Canyon where he
will spend October 18th. The
Presidential party will undoubt-
edly pass through Winslow sorle-
time during the night of that
date, as the President will at
tend the Territorial fair at Albu-
buquerqne October 10. From
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14
Publication Office: Mail Building.
Awaken Public Spirited
Citizens!

Do you know where | can get
a house? Do you know where |
can find a room? There are ques-
tiOns that are asked our citizens
many times daily. 1t is a cOndi-
ton that has existed for five or
six years, and will continue to
exist unless some of our public
spirited citizens, who are able to
build. come to the rescue. Ready
tenants could be had for twenty,
four or hve-rOOm, cottages at a
good rental. We have citizens in
Winslow who are able to build
from one to three such houses
each, which would not only in
crease the volume of their other
holdings but would be Of vast
benefit to our town at large
The railroad company has ex
perienced some difficulty for the
past few years to keep reliable
men, who had families, in their
employ, owing to the fact that
they could not afford to board
out. and in many instances away
from their families, whereas If
they could have procured homes,
they would have remained. One
family is of more benefit to a
community than three single
men, no matter how good a citl-
zen the single man might make
We have plenty OF nature build
ing material near at hand, be-
sides good brick, and lumber is
not as high as in many commun-
tiles, and land is cheap We do
know, that the rents that are
prevalent in Winslow, wouldp pay
good interest on money invested
in four and hve-room dwellings,.
Will not some of our citizens,
who can and are able to build,
come to the rescue and not only
benefit themselves but assist i'll
making Winslow one, if not the
best town, in northern Arizona?
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

A Florida republican explains
that 1.-The high cost of chickens is
not becauss of the protective
tariff on beef, but because the
negroes steal SO many chicken" !"
If the negro has any political
friends left III this country, we
would like to know where they
are
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

The question, What is whis-
kew" is not interesting the SO
called dry" states SO much as
the more intimate and vital
question, "What is near-beer?"
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

Persia S new Shah is but twelve
years old, and China's baby
emperor has Just been officially
recognized commander in chief OF
the army and navy. Poor
childrenl
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

Now that the tariff is settled
and the talk shut off, let Old
General Prosperity tear loose
through the country on the
greatest ride in his history.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

A Southern state has made it
a misdemeanor to give trading
stamps A Jail sentence was
about the only thing left one
could not get with the trading
stamps
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

An exchange has the effruntery
to ask, "After MIR. Bryan leaves,
what will Nebraska be noted
for?" 1t will be noted for peace
and quietness.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

An astronomer has discovered
a comet with a tail 2OO,OOQ,OOO
miles long Some tales of woe
and hard luck we have heard
seemed even longer
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

E. H. Hartman cannot be
called one of the idle rich y He
works harder than his own
locomotives.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

An Oregon editor contends
there is nothing to prove that
love marriages are the happiest.
Well, it is a good way to start,
anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

The Moqui snake dance will
begin the 18th inst, but it won t
be Il marker to some snake dances
men have seen off the reserva-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

Why is it that the watermelon
and flea season beng and end
about the same time!
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

Says the baby Emperor of
China to the new Shahlet of
Persia, 600, Cool"
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

A trust can ALWAYS find some
excuse to put up prices.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

"Look up, not down." you
may see an air ship.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

Albuquerque he goes to El Paso,
where he will meet President Diaz,
of Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

All subscriptions payable in advance
Every subscribers paper will be stopped at
expiration of subscription
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-14

any a v.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
NOTES
OH WONT SOME ONE PUTA
LID ON THESE CHIN WACGERS?

The Jeffries- johnson affair. which
appeared to be approaching the fight
ing stage, has slipped back into the
old talkfest which has been going on
for the last six months. While the
articles signed by Berger and Johnson
Wednesday were not in themselves
binding, the fact that they put their
signatures to any sort of a piece Of pa
per gave the impression that the cham
pion and the alfalfa farmer meant
business and that the sooner they got
into a ring the better they would be
satisfied. Berger acted with all the
confidence of a real manager who does
everything but the fighting for his box
er, and the tentative match agreed upon
led to the hope that the next few
months would see the two big fighters
mixing matters in a real worlds cham
pfonship fight.
JeTries, it was understood, had left
all his business affairs in the hands Of
Berger during his stay abroad and it
was not thought that the retired cham
pion would have any objections to make
to the tiimsy agreement Berger favored
with his signature. Jeff however, had
his own opinion and no sooner did he
land in England yesterday than he re-
pudiated the whole affair. 1t may have
been that he was misinformed as to
the nature of the articles Berger sign
ed, but his statement certainly was
emphatic enough on the point of who
would do the fixing of terms when the
time comes for the closing of the
match-if that time ever comes. Jeff
himself, it appears. viii be the penman
to decorate the final articles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
GIANTS TUMBLE CUBS,
WINNING TWO GAMES
Wiltse Checks Browns Ser
les of Box Triumphs in
Opening Battle.

J. Mugs McGraw and his well-con-
ructed sea lions exhibited before 10000
rabid enthusiasts yesterday swept the
platter. crumbs and all in the bargain
bill with the titled cublets Classy
work by the Broadway fingers and
some really mediocre endeavor by the
West Side slabmen decided the outcome
of both combats. It was Wiltse and
Brown in the opener and the side
wheeler triumphed. 5 to 2 Mathewson
heavtng like the Big Six of yore, baf-
fed and BANKED the champs, to 0,
in the after piece.
More power to the Phillies and
Fiddler Corriden. Thanks to their
efforts the champs were permitted to
linger over night on Uneasy street, five
full games behind the cocky pirates.
Thus. hope hasn't forsaken the heaving
bosoms of the pennant-chasers Chance
played two of his three high cards in
Brown and Pfester and failed to make
good. In each fracas the fans were
given life-ltke demonstrations of the
uncertainty of the national pastime.
With Brown in the pink" and going
at full speed the cubs little dreamed
of a beating in the first contest. Es-
pecially after the flying start of the
opening round when high and fancy
tumbling by Meyers and Murray en-
abled two champs to cross the pan
Wiltse performed like a master, de-
spite the bulls" mixing three strike
outs. with two safeties and getting
away from a wicked pitfan. For six
rounds thereafter the pitchers battled
desperately on even terms until the
eighth, when Brown weakened. grant
ing five hits for as many runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

Here is what JEFF told the English
correspondents, according to the cable
reports
No one has any authority to make
any such arrangements in my absence.
have nothing to say about my match
with Johnson. The match Will come
off If 1 have anything to do with it,
unless one or the other of US dies. As
to the date when the fight will occur,
it may be in six months. and it may
be earlier or even later, but the sooner
the better"
Berger himself was not much worried
by this statement from his chief Jeff
has been misinformed as TO the nature
of the agreement with Johnson" said
the actor manager. He told me to
proceed with arrangements for the
fight with Johnson as far as possible,
but to delay the signing of the final
articles until his return. He evidently
has been told that the final articles
have been signed. I shall do nothing
further until I have received an an
swer to my cablegram to Jeff explain
ing what I have done"
The refusing of Charles A Comis-
key. president of the white sox, to act
as stakeholder for the fight, led to an
other meeting between Berger and
Johnson yesterday, at which it was
agreed to leave the $4,000 forfeit
posted by jeff and Johnson with the
papers where they now are posted and
delay the appointing Of the permanent
stakeholder until the signing of the
final articles in October
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

nings. while ten were made off Quinn,
who performed for the home team.
Extra base hits by Isbell and Tame
hill yielded the two runs for the sox
Izzy getting a two dagger in the first
inning and Tannehin a three Dagger in
the seventh and scoring the second
ru.
Another large week day crowd was
on hand to see the game and the
weather was perfect. SCOTS pitching
was the feature of the game, for the
Wichita wonder had the local men
guessing all the way and only once
was he in trouble. but he got out of
that by tanning the last batter when
the bases were full.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
SCOTT HOLDS YANKEES
Moist Ball Star Pitches Sox
to Victory, 2 to 0, Civ
ing Enemy 4 Hits.

New York, Aug. 13.-Jimmy Scott
managed to put a stop to the winning
streak Of the highlanders yesterday and
al the same time tagged the losing
streak of the sox. The score was 2 to
0, thus evening up for the defeat hand
ed the stockyards boys yesterday and
stiIl keeping them in the running for
fifth place in the race. Only four hits
were made off Scott during the nine in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

CLAIM To Be
CHAMPIONS

The South Side Sluggers won the
championship of all teams averaging
between the ages Of 13 and Is years
by defeating the Russell Street stars.
former champions, winning two out Of
three games, yesterday afternoon at
the State Line grounds.
The Russell Street stars won the
first game by defeating the Sluggers.
to 2. but the other two games went
TO the latter, they winning the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

The lineup for the South Side Slug
gers: w. Hess. c; Seefelt, p; Ricketts,.
SIS; Cole. 1b; A. Hess, 2b; Fleck. 3b;
Fox. If; Pears. CT; Root, IF. For the
Stars: Claus, c.; Ebert, p; Golden, SIS;
Benton, 1b; Kuhn, 2b; Conroy, 3b; Eel
lar, If; Sonney. CT; Miller, IF.
Any team who would like TO try
and take the championship from the
South Side Sluggers will be given a
chance If they will phone 4911, the
game to be played next Saturday The
team must not average over Is years
of age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13

first game is with the Young Blissmers
at 1 p. m. The second game will be
with the Columbia League, starting at
8 p. m.
The last game between the Old Styles
and Columbia League ended in a tie.
Sundays game is expected to be the
most exciting game that has been
played in West Hammond this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
Results Yesterday.
National League.

NHNIVhAI LeuGue.
Chicago, 20; New York. So.
Pittsburg. 13-4; Philadelphia, SIS
(second game ten innings).
Cincinnati. IS; Boston, 1-2 (frst
game ten innings).
st. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, (twelve in
nings, darkness).
American League.
New York, o: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, 10; St Louis, 4
Washington, /; Detroit. 6.
Boston. 5; Cleveland. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
THOMPSON SAVOY
BOUT PREVENTED

The Johnny Thompson-Pete Savoy
fight scheduled for decision at Elgin
last night was prevented by the au-
thorities on receipt of an order from
Governor Deneen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
BURKE-LEWIS
BOUT TONIGHT

New York. Aug 1s.-victory over
Willie Lewis tonight probably will
earn Sailor Burke a chance to fight
Stanley Ketchel before a New York
club within the next two months. The
bout between Burk eand Lewis, which
will be staged at the Fairmont A. c.,
promises to be a slashing affair. Lew
is, although smaller than Burke, is a
terrific puncher for his weight and
Burke also carries stin punches in
either hand Burke has been promised
a meeting with KetcheI provided he
stops Lewis.
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-13
HAVE DOUBLE BILL

The Old Styles Of West Hammond
have double ball on for Sunday. The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
8cRi0 StcrbciGac.

Sdjnittcr 300 mohtc mcni0 @eutt
IN pcriloiiencr Mod)c. - DciltnGc
NittcrunN nlod)t i5m cin2u StriU
Ollrd Die HCdmulQ. - 3 Scibit
morOc. - 8 llnidllc nit t00t
lid)cn Nlt3gong.
Gic @ciunohcitabcb0roc orbcitct
Jest NIT iicbcrboltcr EbGtigfcit, i'm
oant llnniidlgrciicn Oc2 tiidii6cn IN
pbu3iicbcra Ginbolt 5t Acbietcn. Gic2
lit Ole 9ei0brliAitc 3cit IN mcldcr
Die &rontblit olljd6rIi6 Gouicnbc
bon Gpicrn forocrt. Die 5onitGta
@cb0roe lGBt ooa l%rinlpoiicr onol0s
iircn unO miro IN 4iir5c ocm @}llbli
fun nit proftiidcn &&intcn 5ur1nlo
gebcll, ME man StcItuua gcGcn Die
aronfhcit ncbn1cl mo iid Dor Ser
iel6en itiiBcu fam.
Ger NCridt Der Observation-Disclosures
iibcr Die periloiiCnc Nodjc lulrtct; lSlr
@ul5en crci9netcn ltd IN unIcr'r
Stnot mdbrCnO Der letten ISOLDE got
CooeSf0Qc, 0cacn 27i IN Der 0lcid.
lulticnocn NSod5e 0ta &oriohrc3, 223
in 1907 uno 2t7 in 1906. SIC Ster6.
lidfeitarote mar 1852 pro 1900 Ger
@eion1nttbrpoIfrrumg; 1912 iiir bic
@ciBell unD 24.S7 iiir Ole 9teacr. &c
baltpti0htititcn (oocairidd)1u ma
rem: 1ppbuo I. ShnrlodficGcr T.
&elld)buitcn 3, G%ip6tbcrjti9 ,, &reGa.
lcioen 6, Sd)iufn0iuht 81 Scrji6Ioa
II, 2uugencrttjiirburq s, Sinner
Gbolero s, WriqGtihe gtiercnfrrlt-
felt 10, oQgtnneinc Sdrpddc IS,
Gltcrsidlp1Gc t. Scl6ItmorO 3, SiB'
idln0 ), llniGue s. Bon oieicn 5oS'
ten lparcl1 1872 in Den 8]ereinigtell
Stootcn mo 20 int N1slunoc gebo.
rcll. Sci ) Ecrionen fonntt ser &c.
burtsort niht crnlittelt mer0Cn. lit.
fer Den &crItorbencn befunben iid) II
Neger. ) To0esfdQe %eraignetcn iid'
i'm 9nDpiem.S oipitol, 30 in &oipitdi
Tern itno II IN oipcrien onoeren ,Sl!'
ititllten. % Goroners. %nQlleitc mllr.
Den obgeolten. 9ua qeborcn purosll
235 peibe une is GcgerfinOer dItJe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

lc5 nmiiiirte lid bis 81 ipdter Stnnoe.
&llr5 1ciogt c2 mar Gin iAouc2, bar
moniihcs set, @crr q. 4. @oHtcr,
ser Gbcf Scr 6irnln, itclltc iid) 9tad)
mittoQs i'm @}orfc cin uno bcilld)tc
lcinc Grbeitcr oui tltr3c 3eit. &e0cr'
MANI iibcrIicB iid ben I'M 4ort &c
botencn &ehlltiglmQcn nnh ieincm
Ocidmud. Pin llntcrbdltlnNcn mar
obiolut fciu Miungcl." ga mr6cn
nCtcn Nlloercm Yrci2iHicBcl mo
Grciafcgclu pcrnult0ltct. AicliAcn
SpoB ucrllriodtc cine &obp+ Shou".
Sic biibidcitcn DER tlcjncu Grocnpil.
ger erbicltcn sum- Stol5 Der WIiittcr
mo 5ur 6rcubc ALTER Ereiic. Nn.
0Crc 2Ittrottioneu morcl Die Tlol1en.
hiiiung, Elm bcpcllid]c9 @ihtDilocr.
Gbcatcr, Ntufitcigct mebrcrcr Fopicr-
Nollona ul0 onG }lbguo 0o3 Nbbr2ll''
llcn zines Brilliant Gc1tcrlucrta. SIN
Gou3pouiQon conjcrtirtc 4}roi. @us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
lGinGcianot)
Ter GcId)cnftr Wnnl, Dem ,ncn nidt
in'S Matl gnfcn lul.


Wic Oie 3citll1gen beridtetcll, bat
&obn &odcfeler bereito oic oun5
anitGnoigc Sunnme Don iiber 80 Will
lloncn Qollura iiir firhlihe, @r3ie.
blngSjluCdc mo Seib 9itliotbefen
%Gclpenoet, un0 ga ct OoS nidt bGtte
jlt tbln brullden lIn0 ieilt @el0 uiel
portbellboitcr in icin @eidGft, oaS
o%lcroingS aus Ocnt @r0bIten idon
bcroll5 iii, einitcdcn f0ultte, 10 mltB
ibm fir Oicic 6rcigcbiGteit umbeoingt
oNunf" Qciuqt mcrOeu.
llebcr Ole 6ro9c. Oh oieie rielige
Summc nid)t tiir eincu beiiereu3mef
bate pcrluen0et pcrocn fom1en, ge.
ben Die @niidten himmelmcit ulSein.
ouocr. - Dine Dem gutcn ,Sohn in
Ve5ug altf lcinc gciitigen 3Gbigfei.
ten 81 llobe 81 %trctel, muB bod SUI
gcgebcn lucr0cn, OoB ni6t er allein,
l0lt0crn Ole Gnlllcn0c iut0 MiQioneu
bon Nr6eitcrn mo fleinen 8eldGftS.
%lclItel, Ole frciUiaia o0er unfreipil.
liA iiir i'm %Aeorbcitct, audJ ibreu SIn.
tbeil an Dem ppromioolen Heidtbum
babell.
Sic @clebrtcn limo olld ooriiber
nod nid)t cinig, oh Der beIier ner5ogc-
ne" mo Der b0ber 9cbiloete" mnter
oQen llmItdnoen olld) cine leiner 9il.
Dung ollgenleiiene Steling erbolt;
otBerOcm lit oo9 gcbiloete Groleta.
riot manhmol iueit id)limner iuie
Ooa ungebiloete.
Qrobhcm lit ioit ieoer6nrmcr, ieoer
tleinc @eihGitSntonn uuo olth arbei-
ter in prominenten S|teQlngeu Der
Nnlid)t, oaB lire Sobtc nlinoeltenS
OoS 3cllG 81 eincm 3obuar5t ODER
Gottor, o0er, mas mand)nlol nod
ldllmmcr lit 81 cincnn Nooofaten
ooer 8onf q Y%rGiioenten boben, an
itott lie i'll ibreu eigcnen @eldGften
cine Stltfe b0ber Itcigen 5lt loiien,
boS bciBt. ibnen before tbeoretiif)e
ulb proftilhe &%crntuiiie 81 geben.
3nrimt, omerifoniiAe Wtiaiondre,
0ebet bin mo t6llet ooS @lei6e, oo.
nit Glier llcberihuB pieoer oortbin,
bon Wobcr er gefommcn, 5liriidgebt,
oenn ipGter f0nntc cinmol Die Hegie.
ruItg9oS tbuL mogegenS brgpd Jest
nod itr1ibt.
Sob II M y c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
SGm%Orrboiocn onrdD Infiangnns ~
Sanic fnrirt.

gQen 2eioenoen, Die mir Sbre
Aoreiie 5uienoen, lueroe ib beiitlid
erflaren, mie man SGmorrboioen an
SauIe oilrd aiiiouslins BELT. gs
lit einerlei, Oh Die SGmorrboiben 10.
genonnte bliitoe, b%lrtenoe, iadenoe
ooer berausgebrGngte linb; ih iperoe
ettpaS BON oieiem Mittel foitenfrei
ienoen, ioDie audi, i'm Sale es ge.
luiinidJt miro. Geieren5en aus Sbrer
lttmltteIbaren %llmgebung. Sfnele
2inocrrng uno 0aiierribe SeiIung lit
liher. Shidt fem 8elo, madt aber
an6eren Wittbeillltg BON oieiem 4n.
crbieten. Sdreibt beitte nod an Srau
VI. Summers, 9or y. Notre Game,
Sno. Sdrei6en Sic in oieIer
Sprahe. (Rop29,i4So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

N!ro3cf j. &c0rdl &ol5. &urB.Go.
mite: @ob, &oriiber; airdmcbL 5.
s ,cruj0jouafp. StPacl=Gouite; Nollc.
@oriiBcr; Groucr, 0etttc. Ni9pcl.
Siiirin. @or.Gomitc: Sltbcr, Dor.
liter; @cGcr SOL @crbiq. g9ltrit.
iton0sGomite; SGidDu %oriiBcr; Z
&oOc, s. 6oNclo, gain0crs &omitc.
Eilb. Slider, 2hiaAGromcr, &oriiBcl
sc; N}itQct E~An91a9oIt 6rrb. Gic.
0tl. 4lob G0uitt. g@ormiel Scr
iiBcr; G&iclnHb, MnGmon. NEniif.
Gpmitc: GorlG &oriibcr; ). &corol.
GfirBIton0 &omitc: GuriAclL Dor.
iiacr; 2}ric, NUmW0D DECORATIONS.
Gomit1: Miiayr &oriiser; NclD, Sell.
uodt, ". G5cruriufmp@rD, SLIDER,
QoHlct llntcrGaltmA2 Goutitc: Nii.
Iltc, Stunp, Gur0uclL No0opiio, i.
GtniB. llntcrboitH92 Gomite iiir
6rcmoc, acpplcr, &orliGcr; Bitter,
Cos. G&cric.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
SIN Srcicn,

2ic S(n9citcllteqq Ser bcfomtcn 50ou-
toitenfirnja bon !. /. @anter
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ter mar 0o5 Ocutbor prdGtiQite, uno
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ulc 9IuGcitcllten inn &orf nit ibrcl
6onliIicn lntb 6rcum0crb ioluic PHI
ucrmototcn cingciunOen botten. 9u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Simuunm Nnoitcn hmm.

NcriummlllnA Der 0ircttoren ser
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iill0:
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lieutenant WiurifuIl &olti3 WicSo-
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Charles Is. Burton, Or. 81. s. DC.
Gurop.
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man, Somes 3. Nltiieor.
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