davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
Brilliant Project Brought to Nausht.

Brilliant Project Brought to Naught.
In the year 1894 William Patterson
founder of the Bank of Scotland con-
ceived the grand project of planting
on the Isthmus Of Darien a British
colony which, in his own words,
Should secure for Great Britain the
keys of the universe. enabling their
possessors to give laws to both oceans
and to become the arbiters of the COM
mercial world" This colony was actu-
ally founded at a place still known
as Puerto Escoces, but it's people
were subsequently forced by the Span
iards to evacuate and return to Scot
land
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

and kitchen store, where the ladies
show off their skill in cookery, is to
go this year into spacious balcony
which will extend all around the
great hall. 1t will nearly double the
capacity of the building. The balcony
concerts in this great hall are always
enjoyable.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

A hundred thousand Iowa women
Horticulture, Dairy and Domestic
Science at the State Fair each year.
The department devoted to pantry
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

An epitaph for Projections" Here
lies Protection: 1t lied through itu
life. and now lies still"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Mr.. Townsend came in briskly.
smiling and gay. He made his way
to the table, and greeted them affec-
tionately. Then he noted the frost in
the air.
whats the matter?" he inquired.
Luncheon not served? Where's your
waiter?"
eve couldn't decide what to have"
said Mrs. Townsend. Janet wanted
some ice cream"
81 didn't say So" Janet interrupted.
And Jack chose mulligatawny
soup"
Mock turtle" Jack corrected. 81
only asked what mulligatawny-"
That's neither here nor there" his
father remarked. hastily consulting
RS watch. And what did you want
my dear?"
Only cup of tea," Mrs. Townsend
answered, and some cake"
"Thatll never do" her husband
said. frownfng and shaking his head.
Then rappins sharply on the table, he
brought the waiter on the run. Here,
waiter" he said. bring two portions
roast beef rare, with gravy, mashed
| potatoes, and have them served quick
as you can. We're in a hurry"
Eyes, sah." replied the waiter, and
disappeared with napkin trailing in
the breeze
The lonser you wait the less you
| can tell what you want Roast beef
is always in season, makes good red
blood, everybody likes it. and after all,
there's nothing better. We've got just
20 minutes. Let's talk of something
else"
And SO they did.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
otbar geological tourney to the west with useful

other geological journey to the west with useful
results
Captain Evans Of the Ninrod. also gives in
terestinE details of the voyage and his expert
ences in searching for the different parties ana
the difficulties encountered through pack and
blizzard. Many valuable soundings, observa-
tions and a good geological collection were
made.
Lieutenant shackleton's story of the expedi-
tion opens with description of the ascent OF
Mount Erebus on March :, 1905. The party
consisted of Adams Brocklehurst, David, Mac
KAY Marshall and Marson, who carried their
equipment on their hacks. They reached an
altitude of 1890 feet. The temperature was 80
degrees below freezing. and a violent blizzard
ragged for thirty hours. The ascent was re-
sumed on the 9th The men explored an old
crater at an altitude of 11,O00 feet. Brockle-
hurst had both feet frostbtten. and 1t was
necessary to amputate one of his toes.
The summit of the mountain was reached on
March 10 An active crater. half mile in
diameter and 500 feet deep. was ejecting vast
volumes of steam and sulphurous gas 10 a
height Of 1900 feet
Lieutenant Shackleton then describes the
preparations for the sledge journey and the
scientific observations of various members of the
party. He says that unfortunately they lost
four Of eight ponies. which died from eating
sand Murray found abundance OF micro
scopic life. rotifeTa division of animalcules,
etc. in the fresh water lakes near Cape Royd.
Hinged penguin also found there. The
chief vegetation consisted of large sheets of
fungus-like plants, many lichens and few
moses. There abundance of seaWeed-
The aurora borealis displays throughout the
winter exceedingly brilliant.
Professor David believes that most Of the
Antarctic bergs are Of snow. Marshall OBJ
tanned good natural history records with the
cinematograph. The lowest temperature
SS degrees below freezing. The barrier surface
found impracticable for the motor-sledge.
but the motor did useful work over the ice
in laying depots- 1t covered more than four
hundred miles.
Lieutenant Shackleton closes by saying:
"On my return to the ship, on March /, !
found il necessary, owing TO the low tempera-
ture and the freezing Of the 70 proceed
north Immediately. After a bOisterous passage
in thick weather. all arrived at Half Moon
RsH in excellent health"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
nEAIH EoR kInNAPPgRs lN plsTRIeT.

Washington. March ga bill thar Representa-
tive Rodenberg. OF Illinois. introduced to-day. slS-
gested by the whitIa case. makes the kidnapping
of person for the purpose OF eNtorting ransom
punishable by death or Imprisonment for not less
than FIVE years In the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
OPPOSITION TO MARC BLUMENBERG.
Appointment as Delegate to Musical Congress
Will Be Held Up.
TF-or The tribune Buresu1

Washington March 2S-The Department of Stats
IS in receipt OF q number OF protests against ths
appointment of Marc Blumenberg. editor of "Tae
Musical Courier" Of New York representative
of the United States at the international Musical
Congress to be held at Vienna in the coming sum
mer. and result the Secretary Of state vii
direct that the appointment be held up pending Al
Investigation OF the contentious Of the pTOtestarts.
This appointment was made by the last admins
tration. The Austrian Embassy had extended 20
the United States invitation TO send delsSats
TO the congress. but there was no fund in the De-
partment of State for the compensation expenses
OF, such delegate Just at this time member OF
Congress gave the information that Mr.. Blume1-
berg would undertake the mission and defray his
own expenses and assured the officials OF the state
Department of Mr.. BIumenberg's fitness 10 repre-
sent the United States The appointment was then
made
The protests received seem TO indicate decided
difference of opinion regarding the propriety Of the
appointment. and Investigation will be under
taken TO ascertain the facts.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WOULD ADD SII,6OO,0OO.
Increase an Customs Receipts Under
the Paine Bill.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington March 23.-Estimates compiled by
the Ways and Means Committee show that the net
increase OF customs receipts which would be de
rived from the Payne bill over those received under
the Dingley bill would be Sl1 6Ss.T4s %. This entire
is practically accounted for by the trans
fer Of tea and from the free TO the duts BILE
list making il apparent If the estimates approach
accuracy that if this transfer had not been made
the revenues under the Payne bill would not exceed
those under the Dingley measure. Not only does
Schedule G-agTicutural products and provisions
including tea and cocoa-bear the entire burden Of
the increased revenues, but that schedule would
bring over 100000 into the Treasury. We're it not
for the Encouragement of this schedule the Payne
bill would raise less revenue than the present law
The other thirteen schedules. taken a whole
would decrease the revenues. according the esti-
mates.
The committee believes that 81 7s6S,6ss would he
raised from the tea tax, and that cocoa would
bring iii S32O2S5i Pepper and cinnamon would be
taxed $s2s2l7 and S53,20S. respectively. This com
,paton. made by the committee itself. is OF great
interest In view of the fact that there is a strong
opposition the IN the Senate. IF it should
be taken with the cocoa duty from the bill. which
is also the occasion of unfavorabe comment by
The higher branch Of Congress, the revenue in
creasing features Of the PAYNE bill would be mar
rowed down 10 the cigarette TAX which seams
likely to be passed. and the inheritance tax con
cerning which there is certain 10 be a great dit
The Following statement has been compiled by
g2yfrnme9t expert pc 9t. 10 show the erect Of the
charged by the producing countries: Brazil. from
,,6 gr. Wene37nSI snt oInd eeat
cent. pound Salvador 2-5 cent pound. and Hayti,
about pound. Colombia. Costa Rlca, the
Dutch East Indies and Mexico have no export
This statement shows that Brazil imposes the
if eNPo5t P5 nItS, ouislae OF hayg Mess
her competitors. especially the free export trade
countries. viii have a great advantage in this
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
SPECIAL CoURTEsIEs FOR JAPANESE.
Commissioners Will Arrive This Week in In
terest Of Toxic Exposition.

Washington. March 2S.-DireCtions have been
issued by Assistant Secretary Reynolds. Of the
Treasury Department. to customs officers in New
York 20 extend special courtesies 20 the members
of the Japanese Exposition Commission, who viii
arrive there on the Lusitania Thursday Fri-
day. The commissioners are coming 70 AmeTica
in the interest Of the exposition which will be he'd
in 1911.
Francis 3. Loomis. head of the American COM
mission. will so New York to meet the visitors.
William Loeb IT., the Collector of the Fort has
ranged TO send revenue boat. with special repre-
sentative of his office on board to meet the Lusi-
tania at Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FILIPINos PREPARE INSTRUCTIONS
Withhold Them Pending Further Tariff De-
velopments-Fe Effect on Obligations.

Manila March 22-The leaders OF the party which
Is opposed 10 the provisions of the PAYNE bill sf
fectns the Philippines have determined to av-si.
further developments.
A resolution instructing the Philippine delegates
at Washington follow the directions OF the reso
luton Of May. 1905. ipsuruoting them to work for
the admission Of sugar and tobacco 20 American
markets without concessions here, was prepared
in the Assembly to-day, but was presented Y
is understood that Speaker Ormena of the Assem-
bly, has cabled Pablo ocampo. Filipino delegate
TO Congress that if the Payne bill is passed in It's
present form the insuar government will be unable
meet its oblig ations.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CABINET TALKS RETENUE.
President and 4dUi8ers Consider
Gorernment Finances.

washington. March 8.-At the longest Cabinet
meeting to date of the present administration, with
a full attendance. government finances vsre dis
cussed in detail the White House to-day TIE
discussion turned upon the subject Of raising reve-
nues to replenish the Treasury and to provide
against further reduction in the event that there
is an actual loss OF revenues from the revised
tariff bill.
There Is no unanmity Of opinion as 70 any %
the propositions far considered. but the Prsst-
dent and his advisers believe that some acceptable
form Of Indirect tax will be devised Until II .
there will be many conferences on the subject
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
APPOINTMENTS IN SOUTH.
President Taft to Consult Wishes of
Senators.

Washington. March 23.-There vas further iudtca-
tion the White House to-day that President Taft
IN making federal appointments in the South, in
tends TO consult. far possible the wishes Of
the Senators from the States in which the Offices
be SLED. In pursuance OF this policy he had
a long interview with Senator Edey D. Smith, q
South Carolina, to-day. and II said that rs
also woJ1c consult Senator TfTnan regarding South
Carolina offices. The President has informed Seua-
tor Bailey that his wishes would be consulted along
with those of his colleague regarding Texas appoint
ments. Postmaster General Hitchcock, who.
chairman OF the Republican National Committee. be-
came thoroughly conversant with the Southern Re-
publican situation, probably will have. however,
the last word 20 say regarding cst cf the Southern
appointments.
Jackson Miss, March BIN several Mississippi
towns movements being organized. II Is said
get rid of negro postasers at the close OF their
terms.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
THE MAGNETIC POLES,

The magnetic poles Of the earth do not exactly
correspond with the terrestrial poles the northern
and southern extremties OF the line about which
the earth revolves The South Pole sought by
Lieutenant Shacketon Is the true, terrestrial,
south pole Of the earth 20 degrees from the equator
The south magnetic pole, the southern magnetic
neutral point Of the magnetic needle, has been
fixed al about 73 degrees n minutes south and 145
degrees east. Over this magnetic pole the needle
roints straight down
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
TEA TAX AGAIN sTIRs BOSTON.

Boston. March 2s.-''We earnestly protest against
tax on tea in times of peace was the text Of
resolution unanimously adopted at meeting of
representatives of nearly every tea importing and
jobbing house in Boston to-day A petition that
the proposed tariff on tea be not adopted will be
circulated among all retail grocera
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Nirdle Snrdl Nunamit aerit1rt.

Gerreop aut e, SnO., Il. Nop.
- Cine CDmmit.@ yploiion 5crit0rte
lu1brcrb Der lcbteu 9tatt Die BORDER
icitc Der lcitcn fotboliiden @cr5 Sent
STRIDE SIT Clinton, in Den nobcn Sob
lenicloern. 0oS 9ird)lpiel lit holIpt-
i0f)lih bon mngnriid)en mo b0bmi-
idlcll aobIengrGbcrn bctpobnt, un0
niciel6en logcn inn Strcit iibcr bic
Gontrolc Der Stride. McbrcrC 3unt.
bert Gpuomitpotroncr, Qcl1lt0, nm
ric gauge Nohborid)oft 5lt oerlpiiitcn,
iulrbcn hcutc iriib in Der 9t0bc Oca
@cbGnocS gcirmOcn, QiciClbcn ma
rcu ultf 10 lmgeihidtc @eiic 9elcat
worben, OoB iic nid)t %crpiooirtcn. Ger
Stootrotb bat cine SclobnnulA pon
$1,000 mlf Die 8crbofhufg Der MiIIc'
th1ter allSQciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Sin e0lcS Wriibcrpnor.

G6icago, II. Nouem6cr.
8rmo Gcrru trot Delitc ais ballpt-
iG6lifer 9eloItulgS5Clge III Dem
|rojelic ge1en @incent mo Soiepb
@iltmon auf. melhc alS llrbcbcr per.
ihicocner Gunonit.@ rploIioncn bier
vor @crid)t itebcn Gin BON 0cprc
nbQelcqtcS UcltGnoniB fiibrte i'll Der
&crboitlmg Der @cbriiocr Nltnol1.
NclItc bciclIgtc CT. oob CT Don Tinccrt
ole Ginger" g~eoitn1cn morocn lei,
unl Rid)t-% ltnioniiten Sliomnlcll SIT
Idllngen onB or iiir icbcn hcrartt8cn
SOB" s. crbolten babe. bnB " aiti
@ermlniinna Der An0cflogtcn Die
Mofnr0 cinca Goli3iiten mo or.
Gcrc @cbGitoc in 8rnnb ictte, mib
oob sic Bcbriioer bic @ombcn per.
iertiQtcn, ourdl ipeld)e in 0ioi Ole
31o6rif Der .Stnnboro Soib> ono
Ccor 81" III sic 2itjt~ gcIpreigt mllr1
g.. @erro'a Ycrbor miro morgcn
iortaeicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Gambler ,0anbam" geitrunoet.

4iblonb, MiSt., IL, Nopenber.
Der Iontpier rGltnbont" llc9t
bcutc @bcno 3iuiidlcll AihIulo nho
Gttnnogcn olpf Dem Strunoc. NM
bic M%ernorqualrs .9cnnctt" NM
~Sapiiclo" limo nbgegangcn. UNI linn
6iilfc sl ~leiIter. 6loiicr foltocn )eute
friib al, Der Muuoung oes 9nO Niuer
eu,e IGaiGe, IN mcldler iid) Gin 3ettcl
init ocr Nod)ridt iibcr Die Gage ocs
Campers bcionb. Der oCunbom"
iuor bercit5 am lcbtcn Wonta9 bier
foIliq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Subn YiitdlfQ rcoet.

Toronto. Ont, II. Nopcmbcr.
Sobu Mithell, Gice.YrGiiocrt Der
federation Of &obor," Delder GIT
iommen nit @ontpcrS uto abortion
negen WiBodtlng Ser @criftsnlto-
ritGt 5lt eincm @oittcrmin pGrllrtbctlt
it, biclt beutc in Dem bier t~ogcnocu
Grupent Der Organization cine longc
Gtoe, in meId)er or lit cntihloiicr
erfIGrt, obne Niitiid)t oli Die i5plgen
rort5uiobrenL fiir Die ibm ourdl bo3
organiihe @eicb OcS 9unoe5 goron-
tlrtc1l Ged)tC in bic Shroufen jll trc.
ten. Iie RcoC muroe nit groBCm
&eiiau nufgcnommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Ieaencn G6eil Der 3ed)c gciumOcn

Icaencn Gbcil Der 3cd)c gciunOcll
iperoen.
@S 1T cine irrthiimIihe S0ee, 0uI
bic ocridliittcten @rltbenorbeiter mad,
Den @oQerien Der ,3cd)e eiIten mo
bort genug Srpacn porforoen, INN
lid am 2ebcn ju erholtrn. Sic in Ger
3ehe aitgeitcIlten Grobcn bobcll &c,
micicll, DOB Der 2lIit5ug in Der 3ed)e
om So9e 6cS SeuerS cine S6ncllig'
felt BON 600 Sub pro Minute bate,
mo % Die I6ngitc @ollerie cine 9Gn-
&c bon "a. Meilen bat, 6Gtte ser 2uft-
jlg oieie Strede In lpeniger oils tic.
ben Weinutcn 0urdoringen t6nucn.
NuS Tellcr mar mteniio mo Der
Houd) ioluobL pie Oic giitiaen @nic
orongen nodl ic0em @infeI Ser 3ed]c.
8ciu 2ebenber bate pntriluen fon.
men. 81 bcboupten, ooB &ommern
Gc%fnlhcn ipcrbcn tGnnteul, IN meldJc
oos @oo nidlt orong, lit albert.
Bic straightforward 2cltc otbme-
ten u0c bieS 8oS mo tonntcu Dem,
icIben nidt entnebcn. Sn eincm NE
tcrirhiiher acrfer 0cionQcn, OcIicil
cin5i9cr NusQorg BON 6lonmcn pcr.
iperrt iuor, id)liefen tic cin mic Sc.
mon6, Ser Netbcr oelommcu bat. Gin
molpoIlcr Con lit es nid)t. 3mcimol
muroc i'd BON Sos iibcrp6ltigt, mur-
bp~nbcr gercttct umO 0cuoS."
0cItcrn mar 3o6ltog md gob Ser.
mIoiiuug II: Experimentation Sec.
men. Nnf Der Strobc nebcn Der 3obl-
lteac ItonScn in LANCER 8eibc bic
llcberle6euocn Der SotuItrophc. IS
NOR ser reGtlGrc bolbmonntlifc
3uhltng unS III sen Gollncrt8 beiolts
oer Iid) sic 2o6ne scr III Der 3cd)c
bcihGftigten 600 Mnnu. Gin 9etrug
BON $4,000. S5nl 8iirenu Der 3cde,
lucGd)cs cine bolbc Wcilc cntiernt lit.
meroen am erItcu mib i~cd)5ebutcn ic,
ocn WonatS oie 3cit.GbefS cin9e,
bGnoiat, ntO Gellte milroe bctolmt
acmod)t, Sob ole 8ottinnen ooer
l6dter Der in Der 3cde Gillgcidllola
icncn Die G6cd8 III @nlpfan9 nebmcll
f0nlttcn. Woper Connolly Itnno al
cincnl Sd)olter uu6 iprad nit Den
6ralen, sic Gbcds por5uiueiIeu bo!'
ten.
Rebcn ben 2errten, Die in Ser Reibe
ltonocn, befonocn iih 6rouen, Ole
ibre fleiniten Babies I'M Srm biel'
ten, lu1breno olberc 9roBerc &inbcr
lid am &lei6 ser 0flltter ieltbicltcn
oocr ncbenber licfel1. NnndlmoI cr-
it)ien oild) an Dem Sd)oItcr cilI
Sroueneclidt. OoS feline Spilren Don
Truuer trllg, iucil Ser @otte an &es
ben. obcr nid)t ieIbit fornmen fonntl,
neil er in Der 3ed)e bcbiililid) mar.
Ger picIlcid)t trourigite 6oll mar
ser elmer aus ser @retogne ltummen.
bell erTt 10 Sabre olten 6roit. Die III
rem SGltg(ing nit iid batte.
Seute lpuroe betnnnt, Dob iid be
reitS mebrcre 8ittmen bon Opferlt
Der &otaitrop6e pou Nopof .iibCr.
reoeu loilen bobeit. Oieie Serrcn 5itnl
@inleiten pom Sd)obeneriatfIogen 5u
autoriiircn nn0 lid) 81 perpilid)telL
oenieIben 50 Ero5ent oeS i6ncu 5u.
gciprodJcnen 9etrogcS SIT bc5oblen.
Sdritte linb i'm 8on9c, nm Oieiet
Roubdnihl0gcn cincn &ic9cl Dor3ll-
ldliebcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19

3urM ornung itrGltcrn
Nui Seronluiiiulg Der S6uluuf.
lebcrln Sri. Cecilia Hpnn uou 9tr.
1925, Dit Baltimore. 2 trnBc, mur0e,
acltcrn Die 6rullcn 0fimu @iintbcr
bon 9tr. 300 Siio.Ma0ciro- StruBe,
Murie Nbeuoihcin Don Nr. 22t3.
&interIi1G Court, mo &oiepbm(
Shonboli bon Mr., 212. Siio W}u
BERN StroBe Dem Eolijciridtcl
ONeia i'm oitIidcu S~totionabuu:
0prgcfiibrt, meil tic i6rc aiuoer MIDI
sur Shule ionotcn. 6rou N6enO.
Ifein muBte cine Stroic pon 81 uno
Soften %bejohlcn, mGbreuO Die bciOeIl
onocren 6rauen nod cine meiterg
6rlIt cr6Icltcn.
Sebrcrin idwcr franf.-
Sri. Minnie Nuburn bon Nr. t7i0.
Oit.Oliuer StraBc, Die @ice.GriBi.
polin Der 6iientIihcu Sd)ulc Nr. 4
1T All Slun9eltent5iiuoumg 10 idpucr
e%rfrnntt, Oob lutr ibUn6c 0oiinung
AM iD" &icoerollitommcn uorbun0ell
lit.
oG" barcooI Gins" Mus.
It cllung. - Cine NhlaitcaumA cen
Sd)illcrnrbcitcn 0c9 o&barcoul Clubs"
miro BON 80. Nouem6cr bis 3llln 1
Ne5entbcr Itottiinocn. Cine Griunt.
belld)tlglulg Der NltSitclrn1 iinoct
an IbeilO Gco %. 9t0ucmbcro Itutt
Gin DSmoter" miro nit Oicicr @ri.
Dntbeltd)tlgIll9 fiIr citgcIu0cnc @1itt
u%crbunocn icilt.
lnfnlI 0nS &cr0ift.- 50.
rollcr Gr. Nturtin bonn mcitlidlcn 81.
thrift Got Ici1lc llnterilldunQ in Dem
Sale 0c2 alttidcrS Nerbert 9cinfc
Der am MontuQ Nnd)ntittno inn SET.
Ter Der 6irnlu Niaiunl 9cpfin & SO.
belultBtloS au%iGcihnocn luurOc ma
fltrj oorolli itorb, obQei6loiicn mn
ciilcn ouf SD0 Ourh llnioQ luuten,
Den Suottnldcin iiir Den 0erulqlilf
ten alleQcitcllt.
Nnr 0cutih gciprohcn.-
Glc crlte &erionmllula oc9 Sdiacr.
ardlljGcn9 Der Stuoentirmen ocs
"gSomon'a College,, lueIdc oaa Stll.
olum oc@ Gcutidcn betrcibclL, iono
III Yrof. Gr0lihcr'0 Mohmulg itott.
81 oiclcn &erionnltlng miro nur
GclttidJ geiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Gnhrcs GnipcftiUn.

Gle ct. GotoGla Sitter in @nIas(lni
form in Rci6' mo @licO. -
Ciii3icrc Der ct. NIiHoc(5s, ct.
@eorN'3,, ct. @oullu9. mo ct.
6ran5j5fitas Bitter uorQcn0mmcu.
Gopitdn N0om 6IcdCnitciu cr.
bGlt goIocne Meooiac,
Nn ser ct. Safo6u9 .0olc al Der
Ni2ouitb uo6c eager StruBc, iouo
NcItcru 9(bclo Die id0rIi6c SnlpCttton
ser It. &otobua Mittcr itott. Bic
iclbc nobn1 cincu QIGBcnOen &crImuf
lG0 oic Nuipi}irc1Ocn btclten nit
Dem luoblpcr0icuten 2obc nidjt hin.
III Dem @crlc. Moior &atob
5lcdcuitcin itclltc oo9 Notniaon nli.
moruni Die @nipcttion ourh Wnjor
SconborO Hipplc uon 0cu ct. Hou.
lu3.9ttttcru. Ntoior Sollcr non Den
ct. Mihocl5. MittCrn. Captain Geo.
Folcttp BON Den Ct. Mcorl5sN itteru
mo Mnior @cGrQc Midl pom 0cll
Fl. Gron5i2tuS. Hitteru porgrnum.
men lpurOc, Ger %nipcttion ioIgte
Gin Frci9Crcr5iCrCn, bel Dem Ger crs
l'cn GompnQnic ocr YrciS 3l"lerfunnt
rur0c. Scbtcrcr bcltuu0 aus elmer
Gpl0cnCn WeOnilc, lucldlc Dem 60
pitdn Der GompoQnic. Nrlt. &ufob
TlcdcnltcirL cin9cbGuoi1t mur0c.
Gle nGd)ite 9tlmmcr Oea Gro,
9rummS mar elmo itrdmmc StruBen.
Euro0c 0urd) 0ic Ni&Qllith- Strnbc.
Niblono.@lpcmIc, G6cnsS troBc un0
5uriid nod Der &uIle. no @rfriidnul.
gen %icrpirt murocll, m0hrcno Eroi.
6ronf'8 GoncIc con5ertirtc. Nnipra.
6elr mlr6en gcbnlten bon @otcr
@cnrb Sttcrbein, Dem rcllcn Hcftor
Der ct. SnfobuSsS Stride. mo ocl oil,
mclcnOcn Sffi5icrcn nnocrcr Bitter
&crcinc, nltd bc0nnfte iih Muipr
6lcfcnItcin bel 0cn st. Sofo6u2.
Hittcrn" fiir ibren Gifcr uno 9llteu
@elrtt int Soufc beS &obre5. Die
gcacmpdrtiGcn Ofii5iere 0cS st. So
foblr2- Sitter. 8ereinS" lino: Woior
SofOb 6ledcuitein. I. Gompognic
Gopiton Nhum T%ledenitein, 2ielrtc.
nont MeOoro &0lfer, Sergeant Sofo6
Sid, .. Gompognic CAPTAIN Charles
Wtiiucr. &ieutenont Nlpbon9 Wcbner
uno ScrNeont @ernboro llnQer, Int
ter ocr ontueIen0en @0Itcn beioll0en
lid Ole EotreS 3cnrp Cttcrbcin, Y.
Sdnlitt, 6rollciS 9ittercr mo Sol.
Shnorr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Sin nnbcrcS Wuroacbcimnis.

Srop, %. -. Il. Noucm6cr. -
Tbs 8cir mo ciu lbcil Der SiIftc
zines etwo l~6'iG6ri9en MGofena, an.
It)einero crit fiir5lid) uon aGrper &c.
trcnnt, lit i'm Nittelpunft DER Stoot
in eiltcnl aifenbo,lfen gciunDcn nor,
0en. Gic EoIi5ci gloubt, OoB cin
Ufor0 oorliCgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-19
Gnnaba's Siuttc.

Cttnmo. Ont. II. Wopembcr. -
Eie eaitooiiden ,S~Iottrnpldnc mllroen
bGlitc abcllo DEM Barlonieilt inter.
bteitet. 9ieicl6en nniulien Den 9n,i
bon orei arcujcrn Scr .pcrbcI'crtcit
9riltpl-aloIic" uno pon bier lorpc.
6oidgcrn Der ouerbeiierten sSluB.
GIaiie." Tie arcltjer iolcn $3.50.
coo foiten nno Die 3%orpcooidgcr
$1,50O,00O. Gie idbrIif)en Soften
hes l~lnterbolts Der Snbr5elige pers
Sen. aui $2.000.000 peronihlngt.
3lpei Der areiiser Ioaen on Der ga.
cificfiiite itationirt peroen uno eli,
areu6er, ionic i1mmtlihe Sorpeoo.
idger al ben atlantiifen aiilte.