davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-04-02
B L IL DI n G. I?

list Of the lumber and shingles required build your
house and delivered price for whole order Save
buying load lots he shipped from mill direct
McNAIR SON, COS Dya Upc,uch Bldg. Jacksonville Fla.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-04-02

The annual election Of officers of
the Wonan's Club was held on
Tuesday, March 50, with the result
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
OUR BIGGEST SEA FIGHTERS
Still Larger Vessels Of Enor-
nous gu Displacement and a.
Greater Number Of Guns
Have Been Planned TO Be
Run by Turbines.

building is doubtless the result of Eng
lands policy of maintaining navy as
strong as that Of any other two ma
tons. The Dreadnought type certain
~ comes from England, although
America, as in so many other things,
is now beating her at her own game.
The British ship Of that name was
completed in 1906 and started a new
era in naval construction Since then
she has put on the seas six more of
the same type and Of even greater ton
mage and armament, has launched an
eighth larger than any of them and is
building four more, making twelve in
all. Other nations are following the
pace. France already has six battle
ships of slightly greater displacement
than the Dreadnought, but not mount
ing so many big guns. Germany has
four of equal tonnage and almost equal
armament and is building six more
greater still. Italy is constructing two
ships of the Dreadnought class and
has provided for two more. Japan has
two and is building four additional
ones, some Of them almost completed.
Russia has two ships that are but
slightly inferior to the original Dread
nought in displacement and armament
and is building four more Of greater
tonnage and equal armament. Amer
ca has eight vessels of the Dread
nought class that are either completed
or are under way two of which, the
Michigan and South Carolina, are
slightly inferior in tonnage and arma-
ment to the English Dreadnought and
the other six already named all, sur
passing that vessel. This is the worlds
complement Of battleships of the lar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
Remarkable Armament and
Power Of the American Dread
noughts, Delaware and North
Dakota, Greatest BattIeshjps
In the Navy.
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.

A MER1CA now has the biggest bat
"a tleships in commission. The
recent government tests and ac-
ceptance Of the Delaware and
North Dakota place us in the van.
England and Japan have launched one
or two bigger ships, and they are now
being completed. but it will be some
months before they are ready. Ger
many has also projected some giants
OF greater tonnage, but they will not
be in commission till still later date.
Temporarily the United States is the
Dreadnoughtiest naval power on the
planet. Not only so, but she promises
to hold the place. About the time the
other nations pass us with their big
ger vessels our Utah and Florida will
be ready, and they have each a greater
displacement by 1000 tons than the
delaware and North Dakota. If the
other ambitious powers try to get
ahead of that pair of sea monsters
uncle Sam has still two cards to play,
for the Wyoming and Arkansas are
being planned, and they will have a
displacement Of 10000 tons, or 1850
more than the Utah and Florida. 1t
may be remarked also that they are
considerably larger than the battle
SHIPS projected by any nation so far
as known. When it comes to Dread.
noughts or super-Dreadnoughts or
Observation-Disclosures your Uncle
Samuel is stepping along at the head
OF the procession. 1t costs money, each
one of the new naval Jumbos eating
up something like eight or ten million
dollars for building and million
year for maintenance, but the peace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
THE FIRST AMERICAN DREADNOUGHTs.

gest class and takes no account of the
smaller battleships, armored cruisers,
some Of which are also Of gigantic
size, and the hundreds of war vessels
of lesser types belonging to these and
other nations. For a world of peace
we certainly are we'll armed If all
this is necessary to prevent war, what
would we do if we actually expected
war? 1t is like man going about
bristling with guns and knives merely
to announce the fact that he does not
want to fight
The original British Dreadnought,
after which all the others of that class
are to some extent modelled, is vessel
Of 1890 tons displacement, length 400
feet, width 50 feet, draft 26 feet 6
inches, maximum speed 22.4 knots,
armament ten twelve-inch guns, TWEEN
ty-seven quick firing twelve Founders
and five submerged torpedo tubes.
Our Dreadnoughts Larger.
Compared to this the American
Dreadnoughts show up very favorably,
all Of them excelling it in size with the
exception of the Michigan and South
Carolina. These two vessels went into
commission in 1908. They are 10000
tons displacement, 1875 knots speed,
$50 feet length, 80 feet 3 inches beam
and "a feet 6 inches draft. Their arma-
ment consists Of eight ten-inch guns,
twenty-five quick firing three inch
guns, two quick firing three Founders,
eight quick firing one Founders and
two torpedo tubes. The Michigan and
South Carolina are not always classed
as Dreadnoughts, but the arrangement
Of their guns and other points Of con-
struction fix them with this type. Sew
eral Of our older battleships are larger,
however, the Connecticut and Louisi-
ana each having 1900 tons displace-
ment and the New Hampshire, Kan
sas, Minnesota and Vermont 1850
tons. Each of these six vessels has
four twelve-inch guns, with a host of
smaller pieces. They were designed,
however, before the advent Of the
Dreadnought type
The Delaware and North Dakota. the
two vessels that have just been tested
by the government, begin the real
Dreadnought era, or. rather, super
Dreadnought era, in the American
navy. English experts have pro-
nounced the North Dakota the most
up to date battleship afoat After her
launching and before her completion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
OF the world must be preserved at
any price. AS a peace producer a
Dreadnought is figured to be better
than a Hague congress.
A Chapter Of Paradoxes.


Taken by and large the naval game
Is now about the funniest thing in the
world. 1t is fuller of paradoxes than
a frog pond is Of tadpoles. For one
thing. it consists Of building fighting
ships that no shell can pierce and Of
inventing shells that no fighting ship
gan withstand. 1t is race in planning
bigger and more improved naval YES
ssels that are outclassed and ready to
he consigned to the junk heap by the
time they are completed. 1t creates
engines of war whose protested object
is to prevent war. 1t produces the
most expensive and elaborate weapons
of destruction in the history of the
world that ordinarily are used for
nothing more destructive than shoot
ing at a mark or conveying their Off
GERS to pink teas. It is both a menace
and a promise-a menace Of holocaust
that will involve all nations and will
be the most terrible ever known and,
on the other hand, promise of Sc
curity that treasures the timid and
makes many believe that the thousand
years of peace have already begun. 1t
is so packed with potential harm as to
de thought harmless, so fraught with
the possibilities Of death that it is con-
ssidered safeguard Of life, so terrible
that it amuses the world.
This humorous view of the case,
however, is at best superficial. The
race toward naval supremacy brings
out high type of human ingenuity,
energy and progress. 1t throws into
circulation vast sums of money that
are chiefly paid to labor. It trains
armies of workmen and other armies
of marine soldiers and seamen into a
high grade of efficiency and order 1t
makes the nations more diplomatic.
cautious and courteous It suppresses
lawlessness on the seas and prevents
international squabbles over petty
questions. The worlds navies are the
worlds policemen. They are better
than standing armies, for they are con.
fined to the water and do not oyera we
and Cypress the people at home. II
they are menace it IS only to outs;;-o
foes.
The present frenzy of battIg.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
Moving Pictures In the Light.

An inventor Of moving picture appli-
ances and machinery has devised a
new screen which gets rid Of the an
noyance of darkness in the room.
With his patent screen, a large mirror
with chemically frosted surface, pic
lures are as plain in the light as in
darkness, thus doing away with the
danger Of panic in the dark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
Bug Scientists Wanted.

Bug scientists, especially those with
diplomas from American colleges, are
wanted in the government service as a
result Of a new field Of research open
ed in the Philippines under the direc.
ton Of this governments sanitary ex.
perts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Sctt brift's banbcln!

Baltimore muB Jet iei1en 9uter
@incn bcpeiien, uenr eS oerl
2uititiiier.GongreB 1910 in Oieic
8egcnO bringen mill. @aib-
ington bot bereitS icincu 3beiI
gum Gampn9ttefonO auiapbratt.
Sb Ser 2uitidJiiier GonQreB 1910
tbntiGdIid) ulS Der ,9oItimores@aIb-
ingtonsGongreB"0cr @cidlid)te einuer-
Ieibt mcroen miro, i6etnt, mic iid) Die
Situution our 3eit onIdbt, i'm luc-
ientli6en pom 9aItinlore'S gutem
Miucn nb5ub1ngen. Iie 8iIrger
@uibngton'S bnben bereitS uon Dem
Don beiOen nlri3ubringcnOen 100000
Collars Gompa9nefonO lire Sdlfte
foit pollIt1noig ultfgcbrud)t. Illd in
unierer Sto0t boben Die Gontribuaios
men bereits b%egonnen; Die bi0ber col-
lcttirte Srmtme lit ober 10 gering,
0uB 0ieielbc fnum cine Rote ipielt.
@enn ea olio Der @unih Der Gin.
mobner Der Wonumentenita0t lit.
Ben GongreB in 9ultimore's Robe 5lt
brtngen, Damn lollten lie Dies ourf)
einen m0glifit tieien @riff in ooS
RortCmOnnnie belpeiieu. GoS Bropu.
Nonoo Gomite bat ii6 %befonntlid)
onbeiihig gema6t, Dob Baltimore
obnc S6wierigfeit ieinen Nutbeil
otIbrtngen miirbe. SoIlte lid OieieS
Gertrnlten ais triigeriit crneiieu, 10
miirOc Dies Der NllBenipelt einen iehr
ihleften gegriff bon Dem iorti6ritt-
Iit)en @eilte Der StaOt geben,
2lm Wittpoh Nahmittag miro oos
gemeiniboftlife @omite BON @oib.
inGton un6 Baltimore, nit Den Ser
reng Sbomo5 j. @olib uno Serome
$. Sopce, Ben ErGiioenten Ger aero.
Clubs ser beioen StGbte, al ser
Spite, not gtep.Oorf fabreu, Inn
Dem Itreftoirum 0es aNero.Glub BON
Nnlcrifn" Die @inlooung 81 iibermit.
teln, @oihington uno Baltimore Ell
men @eilth ub5ltitutten llno Don BORT
olls sic iiir Die 9lbboItun0 oeS Cont
greiieS III Iusiid)t genommenen Ger
rains ju inipijiren. Dir Serren rper.
0en eingelooen merOen, lid in beioen
Stdoten mebrere Gage altf5uboIten.
Gin Gmpfon9s 3 Gomite miro Die Be
iuter 5ilr ~geei9neten Belt Don Nrp.
Oorf obbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
p@ciansuercin 5rObiinn."
CONCERT, Stiftnnesfeit nno Sall.
SicnIta9, Den rs, Nuuembcr 1909,
in Der r6rObiinn'Saac."
l31E N-0M
20)

Grlug einem 8lutltur3.
- 6rou Nnnie 9obropoIsfi, %
Sabre alt, bon Nr. Ali, SiibsGaro.
line. StroBc, erlitt gcitern &ormittoG
III ibrer Wobnung eiren 9lutiturj.
Sbr Nonm ser uid)t iofort einen Nr5t
ll!d)cn fonnte, benod)ridti9te Runoc.
Sergeant WcQeon pom oltIifen Ois
thrift, melder Die Srau not Dem ct.
SciepbS. Soipitol iiberfiibren lieB.
Gle 6ron bate ober bereits ibr 2eben
a~llSgcbard)t, ais Die NmbulanS i'm
@olpltal oillangte.
Bon See uno Soen. -
0icr cingetroifcne 5elegromme loi.
ion cricben. boB Die 9efiird)tungcn,
Die SriIhtoompfer .2iIlie" pom DER
Limited Sruit 60" unb ,Sulpatore
II @iorgio" pom Ser ,%9ltlantic 1Srrlit
60" modJten mdbreno oeS fiir5lihen
GrfanS III Shuocn gefommen iein,
grunoloS maren. Ter Ionipier ,GiI.
lit" lubr om Mithpod) abeno nit
$4,000 SuId)el 9onanen mo 500
Soden GocoSniiiien pom Bort anto.
l;io ab ltno miro bellte bier ermortet,
rno Der nSnIpotore 81 @ioroio"
fi!br am Samitog 9(benb mad, 9olti.
more ob. Nur bonn Camper
Brighton" BON Der 2anaia.@oiie
To. wnroe nod nid)tS gebort.
Ter itaIieniite arenSer .@truria"
poliirte geitern 0torNen oos girgi-
ria Sap oitfi Der 6obrt nod 8oibing.
tom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Sunncmanf- nn6 Undergoing.
NnS WcttCr.

sir WurpIanO lu0 Sen Tiitritt
Columbia beute wo morgcn be.
poIft; fGltcr am CienitnQ; Ieidtc
iii0Iihe nod Ror0lpelten umiprins
genoe @inoe.
@eitern mar Elm iA0ner Ser6Itto0,
9ie botitc Qempcrotrr mai 50 @roO
BON - bis 3 ll6r NodmittogS mo
Die uieori9ite AZ @rno nm 6 llhr
Worgeno.
Sn ben anocrcn 9um0c9, Wctters
observation-disclosures OcS 2onNcS
pur6en sic foIqenoen bGhItcn Gem.
perotlrcn per5eifnet: GoItport as,
YortIono As. Bolton %, NIbonp 52,
9tcm.)orf %, G%biloocIpbia 80, At-
Ioutic.Gitp 80, Sorri8bur9 "a @oib.
inaton 81, GbarIeitou n, HorioI 60,
SotteruS 6S, 8ilmington "A, Sopan.
nab IS, Sodionpille rs, Sltpiter 7S,
aep-@eIt rs, QtIonto 70. Montgos
mcrp rs, Rem.S Orleans rs, Eolcitine
GA, @aIueiton 76, Corpus Gbriiti 70,
e0impbis y, Cincinnati IS, Gctroit
20, EittSburg "a, Csme0o 60. 9ut-
faIo 6S, Glepelonb 70, Nnpeno 60,
Warquette 60. Green 9ov g., Obi
cage 66, GuIutb A, ct. Saul IS,
Ct. 2ouiS Ga, aonios.Gitp A,
Cmaba 30, Suron 80, 9iSmord Is.
8iuiiton IA, Nortb 9Iotte "a, SABRE
12, SeIena IA, Solt 2afe.Gitp ~,
Tenper "a, Nmorillo 40 mo 9oogc-
Sin 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
5ettuno,
p1as saOrt 8eituna III bic bod.
Ssutife 5Orm fir oas ntsOsrOsuffc
nSbtibiua" Ober n1hsibuns," ptlfes
rnua Radridt b%ebeutct."
0}pher'g Hnuhcrfntinus, qerifnu
NleDer's GoHbcriaiicn5' Herifon.

.gttUEl = Nulptl llluIS5ItIlul
Wun crtuortet olio BON ciner Gel.
tng nit Red)t oaB oieieGbc ben Sc
fern Die neleiten gtudridteu bringt.
Rift ALIEN mill elm 2eier iiber allie
nittigen Greigniiie iniornrirt iein,
peld)e lid) in ser Stu0t icIbIt 3utro.
gen, ionoern i%iberbuupt iiber ollie
piftiAen Grei9niiie, Die alli alien
N~eIttbriIer portommctt. ltmionit cr-
bGIt man irIbiturrItGu0Iih ioIdc
3odri6ten nid)t. Gle oNiiociirte
Rrciic." meIte oIleiu nit ibrem
Irabtncb Ocn aon5en GrOcnrlnlo
umiponnt, foitet @el0. I'm ieinc &c
Ter ouf benz &oufenoen 5t crbolten,
ibeut Der gleutihc GorreiponOent"
sic Soften oicira uniibcrtroiicncn &c.
peid)cnoienite5 uidt.
7csbnl6
iuor ser .Geutidc Correspondent"
geitern in Der anQenebmen Gage,
nebit Dem nll9emeinen 2cieitof, mel
der nit &eft bon elmer moocrnen
3eitung erlportct miro, alS
bic ein5isc ocntIdlr 8eitnu9
in Morplnno iolgenoe Nadrihten
Qllsfilbrlid) III beridten:
Tn5 @rubenmngIiif in SainoiS,
Bel ueldem Sltnbcrte bon Berg
orbeitern Inn oo8 2eben fonlen.
Sic 6reiipredyung bon WtoOome
Steinbeil IN Euria.
Gle pidti9cn 9ei6liiiic Der n9lmc-
rican decoration Of Subor" nni Oeren
Contention in GorOntO.
Gie Iur6peiti6lng bon 2orO
@initon GblTfiQ OurdJ cine cngIiide
Srauenitimmreftlerin.
acknowledgement Der jopantiheu
3eitumgen qcgen Miiiion1rc in 60
req IN Berbinbun9 nit Ser Grmor.
olIll4 oeo tSltrlter >Sto III SarblH etc.
Sieie 8erid)tc
iino nur 9eiipiele BON Dem Not-
ridtenoienit oeS rGeutiAen GORE
iponocnten." Seine onOere oeutifc
3eitung in MorpInno bat oieieIben
nit elmer 3eile ermGbnt. Ser yQcut.
id)e Correspondent" iinoct es MIR oils
ielbItOeritGnolit, ieinen 9eicrn iolte
Nodridten 81 bringcrL uno oeaboIb
beoniprudJt er Dos Rett olti Den
Sitel elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
@rohes Gun5crt Der rSarmunic"
in 9ebmnnu's Sale,
-Wontag, ben 10. Noucm6cr.-
. gnfana 80 ltbr Tbenos.
2tS-m
VI. IciHcrt.
SaliimOrc'S Scntid)cr EbutugrnpB,
409-l1I
Strafe.

Woro.Nay.S trafe.
Gin ~eritflaiiiges Geiddft iir erit'
fIaiTge Nrbeitcn, nnS feline b0beren
E,eiie, ais Sic mbcrsiuu bc5ablcn.
Sprsialitat, G:rcinssrnppen ino
6amilicnernppen. @crerOkernnsen
nud) altcn SilScrn mater 8arantic.
Ndtcn Sic ami obige Moreiic; es
iii III SBrcm @urtbcile.
Seine gerbinbnmg nit irsemo ci'
mem anSeren Stnbiu.
(IeS13.S&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

9raot, @eorg Wunber uno Sobn
@0Ifer. Ger gerein beitebt q Sabre
uno 5Gblt 5ur 3eit 115 MitgIieoer.
Gie gegenlporti9en 8eomten limo:
otto 60riter, ErGiioent; Senrp Soii.
mann, 8icepra'toent; 5ron3 gruaB,
SdaBmeiiter; Bruno R%oienbouer,
Scfret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Sbco. 8. Giener & &c.,
Dit WaItimpre Strafe.

Teutifes un0 anoeres uuslGnoi'
ld,es @elo aefauft unb nerfauir.
@eloienoungen beiorgt nad Ieutid.
Lamb, Oeitreih, Iublano II. /. N.
geedieI ausgeiteat auf ausl6noifte
@onfen. greoitbrieie unb Srapelers
CHEQUES. O. !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Ueloicnbnngeu.

@eloienoungeu nab Eeltifloho
uuo Seitreid . llnsaru iidJcr mo
idInc1 beiorut. 5, 10 unb 20 Marf'.
iowie 10 unb 90 Sronen.S deine 81
p~crtuuien.
Sbeo. s. 9iencr & g.,
o. Wr. 217, Si.SaItinlure.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
9ptis.
Seb6cl's eiu5iecS Stneiu.


Scbermann fennt bic BON ms se.
l~icirrte Trbeit; mir benfcn nidjt Sa.
ran, inns ielbit su iubei, ionoern ii6er.
laiicn bies nnirrcn 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Srcppen BET inns SIT eritcisen. aa6en
Sic i;d bon Nnbcren nidjt tGmidcm,
rs siebt MIR Elm cinsises Sebbel-S tr.
bic nnS Sies befinbet iidD i'm Eartcrrc.
gdten Sic ami bas !Sans, iuo unier
Wamen anf Sbiren unS Seniern
itrbt.
Seine Ngentrn. Gin Trcis.
Ndltcn Sic anf
-Sebbel's-
321 RorS.9ag'Str. uabe Sigh Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Gin Srpit

III eS immcrhin, boB sllr 3eit, no
Nl8en Den 9llteu 9iirgern BON 9nlti
more oos lrinfpaifcr o%ereGaen, ein
Grlobmittel iibris bIeibt II. oos beiBt
Stills yicr.
(3l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

6rii6eS Gintoufen en-
PichlcuSmertb. - S6on bu.
ben iif Ole meiiten @eihGitsbGuier
iitr Die @ciGnahts5cit gcrilitet; in
nieien 2Gbcn baben iogar bereit@ Die
0eibnodts. g(usiteulmgcu b%egonnen.
yin ben Menihcnmengen, ipelde ON
Samitug Den 8eid1itSoiitrift bepols
terteu, mar crfennbur, baB III oieieml
Sabre Dos 3i6lifum friiber ieinen
9coori iiir Die 5eicrtage 5u ocden
9eoenft, oils IN ben porigel Sabren.
8eribiebeue folirnGnnii6e Srgoni.
iotionen oppeuirten i'm leBten Minter
ot boS f~ouiluitige Eublifum ser
Stobt, ieinc @eibnod)ts. GintGufe 10
iriib mie mO2Iidl 5u belor9en; 5u lei.
mem eigenen Better. neil eS 0onn
io~rgfGlti9er mo beiler beoieut mer.
Den f0unr, uub gum 9eiten Der In'
geitclten Der Q1oen, melde in Der
lebteu Scit Dor Den 6eiertagcn iiber
Ole WoBen ongeitrengt piirocn, Die
ier Ippel ihcint nid)t ungcbort Der
halt 81 iein uno oiirfte aud in Die.
lem Sabre ieine Sriidte trogcn.
@orberettungi ii II s.
q nobme - Tic Sorobcttcn iilr
Die IuInobnte oeS Genius in 8oItis
more boben beaonnen. Serr 6reoerid
i. 9orton, Der Genius upcrplior
fiir oieien Giitrift, bat iein @urroil
int 6. Stodpert oeS nSnlp 0cbGnocS"
eingeridtet uno cine InSobI GlerfS
meroen b%emnGdit enaogirt peroen.
lie eigentlid Nrbeit oeS 3GbIcna be-
ginnt ON I. April un0 nulB ant ID.
gtpril beenoet iein. Sir Die 9ureol.
arbeit miro Serr Torton. Hotridten
ans @oibineton 5ufolge, iiini Glcrfa
gebrouden. Die ooiiir ein MonutSge.
bait BON 500 bis $40 beSiebcn. Sir
Die arbeit oeS Gollettiren2 Scr 90.
men merocn 321 Wom ct0o0irt
werben, Die 5ipei Gents pro Honlc cr-
6ulten. gui ser 9oiis elmer 9cp0I
ferungS5abI bon 650,0O luer0cn.
$4,000 inter oieielben 5lr Gertbci-
lung eelunsen ubcr $i050 pro
Dian..
Ma 9etrieb uusoehnen. -
GIN areisgeriht gu Sopion muroc
BON Der Baltimore ullo 9ort Iurn-
pfc 60" cine llrfunoe cin9ereid)t,
peId)e Der n8ereinigten StroBen
balm . @eie1ihoit" Dos Hett giebt,
auf Der Doro-aooo bon SOmion bis
5rir @~renilinie nes Stootes ein Ton.
pelaeleiie 3u legen unO nui oernielbcn
oen StraBenbabnoienit 5u betreibcn.
lie geamten Der StrnBenbobn . @e.
iellid,dft erflGrten bier5lL onb Die.
ielbe i'm 4ueenblid niht Die gbiid)t
babe, ibren 9eIrieb ouf Die g%nonnte
Strede a%us5ubebnen, baB lie aber lif
fir Die 3ufunit 5i iid)ern bcoad)t iei.
gaaf far's Ansfans beisrat C.. slalme, Alb
CikSni.ipiprf'e BIT, nabf enhsua SoHff'asf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
StdOt Baltimore.
ltuterbaItuugs- @eguciisr.

nNfassmis"-n IbC @oIhcu @ultCrilO".
,guoitprtum"-n1Eom IbNiCit".
.d6Urh'S"-sS etecttoe Gratis.
tSaGcth"-a I~recuoero PurlcsouCrs".
,,6uHtoab"osS oIo into Slupcrp".
y@larHIauS"- Heitb'S rsH Star"'Eauoeoilc
uuo Der ainetoqrupb.
,Rep MonumeHtnl"-g ztar Sbolu Girls.
,,5bs Great @iJato," Gerinatons. nnbe Der
GbarIess Strnbe ldqltd ii1nlitcrbtotnene
Eeutihes SnrmBnte.Gafr. unb githautaut,
Nr. Ala, 0eit.Sa0eiies Strabe 80 1eetn Abeno
non s bis ~ llbr probes Concert,
re1Eic"-N eIic slbeno Gon5ert bee aFbtIa'
oCipbtasG rchciterS".
pgpaua. 'eHth, Ct, SuhHnuiS.Girne," QntbC'
rtncs uuo GombdrosS trnbC VIM ~. mo II,
ytoocmbcr i%dbrliece guitcrns copper in Der
sale.
..NarHuuic" MoHtoe, ocu ~. Gobrmbcr
qrobcs Concert in rQebmduuo Sale.
.aNrf0n" IiCnitnA bCn 10. 9iOoember,
probCc epn8ert 1T Der .@crndHia UI1nnerdOr
SuaC~.
pRstOtmirie Sion s.@rmeinOC," nGriorO,glpr.
unb GbGicsSir Vim 10, u. mo IS. Noo.
iubrlihCe Copper oca EamCloercirs IN Der
S0nnidpsftule Der Nirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
5ehuno,

fleineS Siimmhen III iporen, ooS
nbcr in ibrem iebr beifrGnfteu
SoilSbolts. Budget cine groBe &ole
ipieIe. @erooc Die 6rmere &Ioiie Der
9epolferung miiroe ourd cine NIB.
idqfiung oes GiStouta om bGrteItcn
%oetroiier mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Gun3crt bcs GbilaoeIpbia.S rd)ritcrs,

Seute ?Ibeno er0finet ooS y8biIo,
0elpbia > Srfeiter" ieinc 9oltimorer
Soiion t909-19t0, tpeIde iiiuf Con-.
5erte umioBt. Gin bodintereiionteS,
reifIbnltigeS YroNromm lit BON Dem
0irigcnten Der aiinitlerid)oor, Srn.
GorI Eoblig, fir oieie @eIegcnbeit
~auf9eIteIlt norOeL mo 0oB 0aiielbe
inter ieiner 2eitrng cine por5iiglite
@ieoergobe eriobreu miro, itebt olt-
Der ouer 6roge. Sr. Serm. Sunobp
Der beriibmte b1niid)e 9eaiit, lit Der
SoIiit 6es NbenOa. Ger groBeaiinit.
Ter lit Gin b~eionoercr @iiultIing ser
SoniQin bon Gll9lono, Die ieine Gon'
5ertc IN 2onoon itetS nit ibrcm BE.
Jude beebrt. NodItebeno ooS &c.
nultc Erogramm:
Oupcrtiirc 81 oSpbigcnic ouf Iu'
lis" 0lud; DGbontaitiide Spmpbo.
nie," 9erlio5; Spnpboniihe Surio.
tioncn iiir Cello mo Srd)eiter. 9ou;
Pm Den llferu Der Woloou," ipm-
pboniiheS @eoid)t. Snletona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
7csbaf6

iuor ser .Teutide Correspondent"
geitern in Der on9euebmen Gage,
nebit Dem nllaemeinen 2cieitofi, mel.
der nit &eht bon elmer moocrnen
53eitung erlportet miro, oils
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

ooB infer Den Grldlenenen Die oenf.
bar bette Stimmung berritte. IS
iprroe geiungen, geplouoert unb &C.
lodlt; mo man trartf nlid) einen gli.
ten Sropfen iln6 pertilgte cine Wen-
sc NrltcrlI, rob gebroten un0 gc-
oompft. IN Der Slide iuoltetcn Die
6rIS, alnipiinoe SGerbel unb Mor-
gnretbe 8ndter inter Der Sbbllt oes
bopcrlldcn S%ofmcegerS 8eorg Wun.
Der. Sic lieBen 5oblrcid)e Eprtionen
SrotipilrIte mo SdyuGn5erln uno
Saucrtrout duffobren, iueld)e Dor.
trefflid m~lnbeten. aur6um, ula
man ipGt am Ibeno ben Seimmeg
ortrot. torntc man baS id)one Sieo
iil,9cn h0reut: IS lpor alld) NAL mie.
Der ein ihoneS 6eit." Neben oen
5oblreidcn Mitgliebern ocs f%eitgeben.
Den NrreinS parcn 8ertreter iolgen.
Der @creire 5ugegen: .TboliosW1n
llerd]Or". .S'9eil.@ eieuihoft" uth
Baltimore 9opern.Gerein, .. u.
g." Is nor Dies oas erite guitern-
rotten ser .@itteIsboh Seftion",
ober bod 10 erfolgreidl, ooB Die yer
anItolter int @erlaufe beS 5eiteS ein-
thinning Den 9eid)IiiB fo6ten. I'M font.
menoen Mdr5 elm 6amilien.auitern-
&oIten 81 neronitalten. 2oS Ir-
rangements. Gomite beituno aus Den
So. Gaaltit Strauff, 8oriiser; 9ru-
no &oicnGoucr, otto 6criter, 6rana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

321 RurS'8ap's tr., aabe Sieh.s tr.