davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03

ABERDEEN WINS ON
PERNOLL'S PITCHING

VANCOUVER, B. c., May l. -
Southpaw Pernoll, had the Vancouver
champions guessing this afternoon
and shut them out, to 0. George
Engle was not in his usual good
form, being wild and ineffective at
times. He forced in the first run of
the game with pass. The game was
played before the largest paid admis-
sion ever recorded here, over 1000
being registered.
Vancouver took the first Sunday
game in British Columbia yesterday,
in an exciting contest, the score
standing 4 to 8. Contrary to expec-
tations no attempt was made to ar
rest the managers or players. The
Black Ca,s open series today at Sc
attic, and will come to Aberdeen next
Monday to play week with the
Vancouver team.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
RUSHING CONNECTION.
Milwaukee Road Will Hurry Build
ing Between Tacoma Eastern
and Gate City.

SEATTLE, May Ito have it's
connection made with the Grays Har-
Dor country by the time it's trans
continental line is ready for heavy
traffic, the Milwaukee railway will
in a short time begin construction
work on the line from McKenna, on
the Tacoma Eastern, to the joint
user line from Gate City to Aberdeen.
The construction work on the Oregon
& Washington line from Gate City
to Grays Harbor is being rushed and
the Milwaukee will now hasten the
work of making it's connection.
The Tacoma Eastern while not Of
ficially declared to be a Milwaukee
feeder, is generally conceded to be-
long to that line. Surveyors for the
Milwaukee were at work early this
spring in not only readjustment of
lines on that road, but also ON tie
route to be followed to connection
with the Grays Harbor & Puget
Sound line.
President Earling has expressed
himself frequently as wanting to
reach the timber districts, and it is
over this route that he expects to Sc
cure for the Milwaukee a share in
heavy tonnage that is now controlled
by the Northern Pacific. The fact
that forty miles Of line must be built
to complete the connection between
the Tacoma Eastern and the Grays
Harbor & Puget Sound makes it ne
cessary for the Milwaukee to hasten
it's construction to be in readiness
by the time the Hartman line
reaches Aberdeen and the Milwaukee
is ready for its heavy transcontinen-
tai service.
Chief Engineer Pearson returned
Monday from an extended trip over
the road as far east as Butte, hasten
ed to Gate City Tuesday and went
over part of the Hartman line, as
we'll as over the right-pf-way secured
for the Milwaukee extension.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May, L.
Engineer officers have rec
commended that $4,000 be appro-
priated in the next river and harbor
bill for continuing the improvement
of Puget Sound and tributary waters,
$4,000 for Swinomish slough; SIG,
900 for Grays Harbor and the Che
halls river; $4,000 for the Upper
Columbia between Bridgeport and
Wenatchee, and in addition the fol-
lowing Oregon items: Mouth of the
Columbia. $1.56O,O00; Cello canal
s1,0O0,0OO with additional continu-
ing contract for $2,600,OO0; Low
er Columbia, $175,00O; Columbia at
the Cascades, s105,O00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
A GREAT RECORD
Report Of City Engineer Shows
Street improvements in Aber-
deem in the Past Year.

The report of the city engineer at
the last meeting of the city council,
showing the amount of street i'm
provements started in the past year,
gives an idea of the manner in
which Aberdeen is progressing. The
report showed in part:
On May 1st, 1908, there were four
grading improvements underway ag-
gregating $4,000.
During the past year we have
started sixty-two improvements ag-
gregating $441,556.9O.
improvements amouA ing to $137,-
941.9O have been completed and
work to the amount of 100000 has
been done on unfinished improve
ments.
Plans, specifications and details
have been furnished or are nearly
ready to be furnished for approxi-
mately $446,OOO more.
The total expense of the engineer
ing department up to May 1st, this
year will be in round numbers ST.
900. OF this amount has been col
lected or is in course of collection
from various improvement districts,
$4,0OS.00 and the balance will be
charged to and will be collected
from the various improvements as
they are completed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS.

OLYMPIA, May by an order
issued today by Adjt. Gen. Geo. B.
Lamping, of the National Guard of
Washington, an official board, con-
sisting of Capt. George D. Robertson,
Firest Lieut.. o. r. Austin and Second
Lieut.. R. H. Fleet and Acting Assist
ant Surgeon T. C. Frary, will meet at
HoQuiam May 20 for the examination
Of candidates for appointment and
promotion. Lieut. Frank l.. Morgan
is ordered to report for examination
for promotion at this meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
OLYMPIA WON.
Southwest Washington Interscholas-
tic Track Meet at Olympia Sat-
urday Afternoon.

Olympia carried off the honors OF
the day at the interscholastic track
mees at Olympia Saturday afternoon,
with a total of 81 points. The mark.
ing of the other schools was as fol-
lows:
Chehalis, 81; Centralia, Is; Aber-
deem, ~; Hoquiam, Z.
The meet was notable for the rea-
son that two-thirds of the Southwest
ern Washington interscholastic rec
ords were broken, although Millette's
record made last year in the 5O-yard
reace, JOhnson's in the high hurdles
and Knapp in the pole vault, all of
Aberdeen, and made lastyear in the
track and field meet at that place,
were not touched.
The shot-upt record of 3S.3 made
last year by Lance Hart, of Aber-
deem, was broken today by Hart him
self who made a record Of 1913.
HOquiam took an easy first in the
hammer throw, with score of
1888. Hart, of Aberdeen, was first
in the shot put and won two hur-
dies; Faulkner was a winner in the
high hurdles. Glidden, of Aber-
deem, entered in the mile race, but
was forced to quit. The race was
won by Lewis, of Olympia, time sos
Cooper, of Hoquiam, coming in an
easy second.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
NORTH BANK ROAD COMING

That the North Bank road is
yond dispute. 1t has been known for
some time that right Of way had
been purchased up the North river
valley, and last week, the company,
known as the Grays Harbor & Co.
lumbia River r. R. Co., instituted
suits against the Union Mill Co and
Rudolf Distler, to condemn right of
way at Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
WILL BE DEPORTED.

United States immigration Officers
arrested Clemence Arreulo and Eu-
genie Gervois, natives of France, and
Esther Betterman, Russian, Satur-
day afternoon in the redlight district
The girls are under 20 years of age,
and were sent to Seattle yesterday,
from whence they will be deported II
their lives is proved immoral and
they are not citizens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03
PARTY lines gone
PARTY ALLIANCE IS FORGOTTEN
IN REVISING THE TARIFF.
Democrats Argue for Protection
While Republicans Advocate Free
Trade. Senator MCCumber Attacks
the Duty on Lumber. Tillman
Breaks into the General TaIkfeSt.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-An ex-
tended speech by Senator McCum-
Der favoring fee lumber, occupied
several hours in the senate today.
His remarks provoked an extended
controversy among advocates of a
tariff on lumber.
Mr.. McCumber said while he was
a thorough protectionist, he would
not agree to tariff ON products
such as coal, iron ore, lumber and
oil, that are being exhausted and
cannot be replaced.
Mr.. McCumber said that tariff re-
vision this year is universally un-
derstood to mean revision downward.
He asserted that lumber needed no
protection and that no other indus
try had produced more millionaires
for the amount invested than the
lumber industry. He believed, how
ever, that the bill "does, for the most
part, meet the just demands of the
people"
He remarked that the Southern
Democrats are making stronger ap-
peals for protection than the Repub-
licans of the old school, and Senator
Tillman interrupted him to say:
"We are getting so badly mixed
that it is hard to tell the sheep
from the goats, and I am afarid that
before we get through there won't
be trough enough for all the hogs
to get their scraps"
Senator Tillman said some Repub-
lican members were making speeches
in accordance with Democratic prin-
ciples, while some Democratic mem
bers were delivering excellent Re-
publican speeches. He argued that
the United States can compete in
the open markets of the world for
steel rails and other steel manufac-
lures, "yet Carnegie and Schwab and
Corey and Gary and that crowd have
influence enough to have high rates
of duties retained
Mr.. McCumber replied that he
would be glad to vote with Mr.. Till
man on any schedule, the rates of
which Mr.. Tillman could prove were
higher than was necessary to pro-
tect the difference in labor cost in
America and abroad.
II deny that there is any one poll
cy that can make one-half of the
American people rich and the other
half poor" said Mr.. McCumber, sug-
gesting that Mr.. Tillman would
agree that there is no way of feed
ing pig so that one side would be
lean and the other side fat.
The senator from South Carolina,
he said. seemed to have and idea
that no one could be honest but him
self.
Mr.. Tillman took exception to this,
and asked:
docs hog ever get grown"
The senator from North Dakota
refused to answer this question di-
rectly, and provoked another col
loquy, in which Mr.. McCumber re-
ferred to Mr.. Tillman as cornfield
lawyer, to which the latter replied
that the senator from North Dakota
was not a cornfield lawyer, "but
some other kind"
Mr.. McCumber presented statisti-
cal estimates to show that the coal
rate of consumption would last one
hundred years, iron ore fifty years,
lumber thirty years, and maintain
ed that the best way to conserve
these supplies would be to permit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03

The Aberdeen Herald, a twice a
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 year, strictly
in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-03

The Aberdeen Herald, a twice a
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 a year. strictly
in advance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
REDEMPTION

When the redemption act was
passed it was intended that the
$342,O0O,OOO of outstanding green
backs were to be redeemed and
cancelled. Accordingly they were
largely gathered up by the banks
as the date for redemption drew
near. This caused such strin-
gency in the money market that
the people arose and sent twenty
two greenbackers to congress who
forced bill through congress in
May, 1878, which provided that
thereafter no more greenbacks
should be cancelled, but as fast as
redeemed should be paid out
again and kept in circulation. The
result was this boarded money
soon found its way into the chan
nels of trade and in 1850 business
was brisk and good times were re-
stored.
But the national banks have
never lain down, and year after
year an attempt has been made to
destroy the greenback currency
but the people would not stand
for it.
At the next session of congress
a financial measure will be SUBJ
mitted which will again be aimed
at the greenbacks and also at the
silver dollar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
REASONABLE WAGES

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of labor.
contends that the public has a
right to know if the iron and steel
companies who are protiting on
account OF n protective tariff are
keeping faith with the government
and are paying their employees a
reasonable wage rate, a wage rate
III keeping with the protection en-.
Joyed by the companies. 1t will
be remembered that the strong
argument in favor of protection ia
that it enables corporations TO pay
living wages to labor.
The public ought to know, and
to know promptly, TO quote from
Mr. Morrison's letter TO the Score.
tary OF Commerce and labor
whether the increased prices
charged by the Pressed Steel ca,
Company. MS the result Of the OK.
issing tariff on their products and
the materials Of which they are
composed. nre received by. their
employees, or, on tho other hand
IL they are diverted in part or in
their entirety to enlarge tho profits
Of the various companies aud 10
increase the dividends Of thci,
stockholders"
The thousands Of employees BY
the Pressed Stool Car Co., who
struck for a living wage. were no,
union mon but unorganizxxl iRno.
rant Foreigners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905
PROGRESS IN CHINA

WEIGHING w. Yen, secretary of
the Chinese legation at Washing
ton writes:
In recent years, revolution has
taken place in our world of thought.
Always a nation that delighted in
books and worshipped literary tai
ent, we have had a literature equal
in extent and quality to that of
Greece or Rome. Very few West
erners who have mastered our
language have not echoed and re-
echoed the sentiment that untold
treasures lie hidden in the rich
lodes of Chinese literature" This
mine of intellectual wealth has
been enriched by the translation
of the best works of the West.
John Stuart Mill, Huxley, Spencer,
Darwin and Henry George, just
to mention few of the leading
scholars of the modern age, are as
well known in China as in this
country.
Socially, an agricultural people
is being transformed of sudden
into a manufacturing and indus
trial nation. New desires have
given birth to new wants; the rail-
way and the steamship must take
the place of the mule cart, the
sedan chair and the houseboat:
gas and electricity supplant the
paper lantern and the oil lamp;
the roar of the loom bewilders the
factory girl who has been used to
the handweavIng machine; and
the smoke Of factories and arse
mails threatens to soil the blue of
our skies and make hideous the
exterior form of nature as it has
done in the West.
The people of China are grad
ually coming to their own, and
with the elaborate preparations
now being made for n constitu-
tional government, il is only n
question of a few years when a
Chinese parliament becomes an
established fact, and another men,
Der OF the human family added
to the ranks Of liberal government.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
MIScETTINC AND MIsUSINC

Clergymen who criticise the
misuse of wealth, would do we'll to
reflect little upon the misgetting
of wealth. When ones pocket is
picked the thief's misuse of the
plumber is not nearly so impor-
tant to one as the way he got it.
And 30 with a people. That they
are plundered is of more impor-
lance to them than that the plum
der is misused. That Rockefeller
divides his with churchmen, while
Schwab squanders his in riotous
living is wholly irrelevant to the
main point, which is that both of
them learn" it vicariously in the
sweat of other mems faces.-The
Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18
Why3

From . small bsginning the sais and
uss 1t Chsmbsrlsin's Cough Remedy
he's extended 70 oil parts Of the United
States and 10 many foreign countries.
why' because Il he's proved especially
valuable fos coughs add oolds. Foe
sals b. I'll dsuegistA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

For two months" says the
Chicago Tribune, "the President
will lead the nomndic life OF n
travelling theatrical company on
the one night stand circuit" The
circuit will comprise 1900 miles
for which congress made an APP
preparation Of $4,000 in July,
after having raised the presidents
salary in February from $50. 600 70
$4,000 and this was to include
travelling expenses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

insufficient money in circula.
ton 10 ono Of the causes of hard
times" This is believed by many
who are intelligent, and by many
who are not intelligent. The
statement should be changed to
read: Insufficient opportunities
for capital and labor to employ
themselves, IL tho cause OF hard
times. Arthur Dodge.
Don't 1t anybody fool you h.
10 buyins anything but . non.
Ieakabls Foantain Pen. We
have Moorss, Coollin, and
Waterman. Fsllsr Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-09-18

The st. Louis Centennial Asso.
citation has arranged to bring to.
gether and entertain one thousand
or more chief executives of munic.
qualities Of the United States dur.
ing the week of the Tooth ami.
versary of the incorporation Of
that city, beginning October 3rd.
The object is to discuss the
problems Of city government and
determine the latest and best ideas
on how to run cities, notable
among which are Dies Moines,
Iowa, and Galveston, Texas, ideas.
The guests will be royalty enter.
tanned. Special railroad rates will
be provided.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
cen 8bilippinen.

@lbann 9.-O. "a. Sftober. -
8idter RufuS W. Eedbanl, bonn
SberbunoeSgeridt, lit INN SO beitte
stbeno in ieiner @obnung 6l alta-
mont gcItor6en.
Hid)ter Hedbam mar ein Nemotrat
ltn0 beflcibete 26 Sabre lang Rifter=
Itellen in Tienitcn 0cS Staates Neips
gorf lmo Der Ser. Stooten. Gbc CT
in SOS SberbunoeSgeridt perieet
muroc, ,por CT Ridter oeS Nclp- 9or'
fer NppellationsecridtS. 0eborcll
am s. Nopember 1888 I'M Staate
RelusOorf, ituoirte Ell Die Hefte lino
iullroe id)on in 1868, nlr 20 Sabre
olt, gum GiitriftSanlpolt bon Ilbonp-
Gourltp eepablt. Sp0ter murbe er
GorporutionSanmalt iiir Die Staot
@lbonp mo Damn Hidter pes Stuats-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ErGlioent Glepe-
lano erilannte i'm I'M Sallunr 1886
oils 9eiiiBcr ocS acknowledgements,
uno er mar boS lette Der BON Glepe'
lono ernannten Witglieoer oieles
SribullolS. Die beioen onoeren iua-
rem Sberbmoesrihter Suler mo
Hid)ter @bite. Seit ieirer grnen-
nlrllg 81 oieier boDen Stelung mio-
mete Ridter Yedbom oerielben leine
gauge 3eit unb unternobm tcinerlel
onoere 9eid1itiguna. Gr galt ais
elmer, Der begabteiten Surilten oes
2onbeS unO mar iebr popular inter
leinen Gpllegen.
Gle S~ooeSurlod)e beltnno in elmer
Gompli5irung Don Seioen Ser5s
fronfbeit, 9rigbfide Nierentranfbeit
mo Serfdlfung Der Irterien. Ier
8~eritorbene ipor id]on lGlgere 3eit
fronf, olein iein 3uitono miiroe nibt
iiirJbeoentlid gebaltels bis gon5 fiir5'
lid. &idtcr Eedbon fam nod) Der
toeilng oes MaiternlinS beS Sber'
bunbeseeridJtS nod Iltantort uno
ipoute 5ilm Sftobertermin nod Der
9unoesbouptitoot 5uriidfebren. Sem
forperlider 3nitanb botte iid) jeood),
aIs boS Tribunal mieOer 5liommen-
trnt, bernlaBen periblinmert, Dob ct
feline @obnung uidt mebr p%erloiiell
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
&euolusr. Snca suiidcm Sdcriff NH
StaotmarIdjaa.

2ouiSpiIle, 90, "a. Sftober.
= Sderiii ). :. Smitb mo g. NJ.
Stint, ell 9ruoer pes Staotmor.
ifons ). $, Stint, botten ipGt ae'
5tern slbeuo aui Der Strobe elmer
@ortmehiel, in meld)en id, Ser Mor-
id)na rinmiifte Ger Sderifi CAB
Seller mi Die griiocr, obne iie 81
t~reiferL 'moraui ibm Der @arld)oll
cine aliael ourd ben Sdenfel ld)oB
into ibm Den Shabcl nit bent He,
pplpcrfolbcn einidliig. Der 3uItnno
hes 8ermuhbeten lit iebr fritiif. Ser
Mdriboa luto iein 9rnoer b%eIinoen
fih III Snit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
TurdJ cine Grpluiion gctObtct.

Samilton, g., q. Sftober. =
SScor Ycaic uno Charles @pfoit
5pei 2ofonlotipiiibrer, murOen bellte
5l Sbaron ourd Ole @rplolion Der
2ofonotipc eines 6ratt5u9es Scr
.glcuelans, Cincinnati, Chicago ulo
ct. 2oltis. 9obn" iiini5ie Sub bod in
Gle 2uitgcihlelibcrt mo oligenblidlih
g%ctooiet.. Grei anoere Witelieoer Der
3u9beoiemng erlitten idncre 9riib'
minocn mo ems oerielben nirb
idmcrlid odppil fpmmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Gcflcclt int Vctt ociunSrM.
Teroienltpoller fotbnliifer @ciltlid)er
in G%bilaoelpbiu ploblid aus Dem
2eben gel6ieoen.


in GbilaoeIpbia ploblid aus Dem
2ebeu aeihieoen.
EbilabeIpbia, "a. Sftober.-
Tfnrrer GrnIt Otto Siltermloun, ieit
iiber 26 Sobrcn Seeliorger Der fotbo-
liidcu Greifoltigteitae aird,e, al 6.
uno Spruce-Str., ltno elmer Der on.
geiebeniten utb 6eliebtelteu @eiitli.
den Der @r5oio5eie philadelphia,
wuroe gciteru IN Dem nebeu Der Stir
bc beiinoliden &ettorat foot I'M 9ctt
licacno %geiunoen, &oter Siltermonn
mobnte NIT ieiner Shipeiter, Die ibn
oen Solsbolt iii6rte, I'M Heftorot.
Gr botte feinen AiIiitenten, oodJ mur.
DC linn IN ben letteu 3lpei Subren,
ga Die @eilnobcit oes ipnIt 10 tcrni.
gen MnnneS 81 leiocn bcgaln 5eit-
mciie bon Gr5biihof &Dan Elm @iilfS,
prcbiger 5ur Seite a%eitelt. NlS Dem
Gr5biifof sic Srulierbotld)oit ilber-
brndjt ipilrbe,, mar er ultf's Neltberite
eroriffen. Gr ihGbte belt Geritorbc.
ncn megcn ocIien treIiliden Gbarof-
terei9enidoftcu icines trelten Eilid)t-
ciferS ais Secliprgcr mo lcincr rel.
den Senntniiic lebr bod. Goter 9il-
tcrmonn pnr in OSnabriid geboren.
Gr iuurbe am 6. Sitni 1868 IN Wtiins
tier oroinirt un6 fam nod in oem'
ielbell Sabre nod ben S~creinigtcl
StootcH.
&om Sttobcr 1868 bis ,\uni 1869
mar er Niiiiteut an Der ct. Tauls-
Stride IN HeaOina mo fonl BON BORT
oils Heftor nod) Nncntoiplt, mo or Die
&er5 Selllsairhe mo baS Sdulbons
bdltte. Sm Nopcmbcr 1874 mltroC
Ct nod philadelphia beruien ulr
5por oil oic ct. 9oniiojius. &irhe
no or bis sum Sfto6er 1876 per.
blieb unb BON no er leill oltcS Hei.
torat IN Aaentomr mieocr uninobm,
SSm Tebrllor 1883 lplir6e er popl
Gr5biidof gum Geftor Der Fl. 9rci.
ioltigfeits. Stride %ernannt, Der britt.
Giteltct fotbolii6cn 0cmcinoc Don
Philadelphia, oic i'm Sabre 1888 bon
Teutlden ge9rilnoet morbcn mar.
Sroboem uiele Seutid)e aus Der olttr
Nofborlf)oit I'M iiiblid)cn Stoottbcii
Ucr5ogen iino, gelong Is Dem uncr-
miiolidlen Giier uno Der Gnergie oeS
&oterS Siltermonn, Stride II. Sdulc
Ill proIperirenoem 3ultono 81 erboI.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

~;yre0ottc st. 2apreuce" crnurult.
Vel IiSbrudJ oeS &riegcS that cr ais
Observation-Disclosures in Dem Sdiifsbou'
tof 81 GeniacoIp 9ienit. Che Die
Siiol1noer iiber Den S6ifisbmlboi
bcrfieIerL ~leiItete 2ieutenant grbcn
Sen 9toroItoatcn cincn midtieen
Qicnit, inoem er on Der Spite eiHer
ilcincn Shoor SreiwiGi9cr Die So
nonen alf Sort McHae pernageltc
uno 10000 8iuno Ellluer iprengte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
ADMIRAL Grben gcitorben.

@aibington, .. g., "a. DIT.
Gontre-a omiral Senrp Grben bon
Der 9lnocsifotte Itarb geitern plot-
lid in ieiner 8obmmg, Nr. 1870,
Al. StraBe, NepDorf. Sdon ieit
elmer &eibe pom Snbren tpar aomi-
ral grben, Der i'm Sabre 1882 i'll Der
Staot Rem-gor geboren wnroe, pert
fionirt. SIN alter BON 16 Sabren
lunroe er Gum Niti6ipman auf Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Sit cs Stto Maaerg

slNems. Dorf, "a. Gftober:
Gpt fbcAiidsr Rehanifcry welder.
,pte Sic Woli5ei 5usiebt, Otto @'ilaer
lit, pcld,er Mnna Cater beirotbete,
beren Sfclet ndbe Sslip, g. s.. aui.
geiunoen muroe, lit beute gbeho ,t
Mitorio perbaftet moroen, gr tit 3S
Sabre alt uno bat cine Srau uno
5pei ainber in Aitoria, moielblt CT
oils Jreoerid 8er6dr6t befannt ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
NbiaDrtsta9c Der SSenn 1nmrfcr
BON HeiusYDrf.

am 26. Sfto6er nHpnoan" nod
Sf~otteroam.
Am 26. Sfto6er rGaiier 8ilbelm
Der 3peite" nod Bremen.
am 81. Sftober nBreiibent Gin.
ccln" nod Samburg.
Mm q. Sftober .Sceanic" mad
Soutbampton. ,,.w
aim 81. Sftober .9uIitania" mad
2iuerpoef.
Nm %, Sftober vFrooenee" mad
SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Srancn pon SarOaro ansseidloKcn.

Cotton, "a. Ottober. 9ie
@~iirocntrdecr Der juriitiidnn Abtbei.
lullg Der llniperlit0t Sorpmrb goben
beute Die Grtldrung ob, boB Sri.
1Sre, Milholtonb, eiller 9lbitllrientin
oeS 9oIior College, sic Smmotrifu'
lotion in SarporO ocriucigcrt morocll
Iei. lulo 5lpor aus Dem ein5lget
@r,noe, ipeil man BORT meiblide
Stuoenten nidt miini1e. Ser cuali.
iden 6ronanred)tIerill 6rou Enrf'
burit, Die iid 9e9emu0rtia in Bolton
aufbdlt, aob oieier &orioll 8elegcn-
belt 6u elmer Ebilippifo gcgcn ome'
rifoniihe Gnabcr5igfeit.