davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
How to Get Rid
of CataFrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
Its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-four years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any other. 1t
is not spray, douche, salve, cream, or
inhaler but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of them. 1t
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up feel
ing that all catarrh sufferers have. 1t
heals the diseased membranes and makes
a radical cure, so that you will not be
constantly blowing your nose and splitting.
and at the same time II does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. ]. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta, Ca,
and he will send you by return mail
enough OF the medicine to satisfy you
that 1t is all he claims for 1t as a remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca
tarrhal deafness. asthma. bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
WANTS CALIFORNIA
FOR WHITE MAN ALONE

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Speaking before
the lincoln club in Brooklyn, Congress
man Julius Kahn, of California, referring
to the Japanese question last night, said
that the people of his state were anxious
TO preserve 1t as white mans country.
I'VE In the west" he said, appeal to
you In the east to help us in this matter.
II ever that r(rrow strip of land should
be given over to the Oriental, the white
man, as sure as fate, will have to retire
back to the Mississippi, and don't you
forget 1t. Wherever the Chinese or jap
anese settle, the white man has to CO."
Mr.. Kahn said that he admired Japan s
progress, but that he wanted them at a
safe distance and that while California
stood ready to give the present imnigra-
ton laws a fair trial, the people would
demand exclusion If conditions were not
soon improved. He praised the japanese
government for its efforts to restrict
coolie immigration and said that the peo-
pie OF California did not object to the
higher class OF japanese.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

ter of every community, and 1t is hardly
reasonable to expect him to yield without
struggle to any invasion of his right to
control by any admittedly inferior ele-
ment The white man has the same right
to oppose DR.. Crum that we have to sup
port him. We support him because he is
a negro, and Senator Tillman opposes him
for the" self same reason. Our chief
argument in support of confirmation is.
His defeat will be a constructive de-
NAL of the right of the race to hold Of
flee" and for the naked reason that
Crum is a negro we insist upon his con-
firmation. Senator Tillman, on the other
hand, insists with equal logic for the
reason, that he is a negro and he ought
to be denied the right in common with
all negroes, and thus the issue is made
up. Well, the white man constitutes
about 60 per cent of the people of the
south, rs per cent of the morals and
intellect and 95 per cent of the wealth,
and from his standpoint it seems hardly
fair and just that 40 per cent of the peo-
pie, % per cent of the responsibility and
s per cent of the wealth should direct
the affairs of government or participate
substantially against the will of the
wealth, responsibility and the character
of the community involved.
The negro may beat the devil around
the stump as much as he pleases; he
may bask in the beautiful theory of his
manhood rights, but there is no getting
away from the real condition he is UP
against-the white mans preJudice-and
the wisest and most helpful way to study
this element of our political economy is
to reverse positions with his white neigh
bors and theorize what he would do II
In their places under the same circum-
stances and conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
THE BARRIER

ry me. Meade-its not right--it can't
be-" She suddenly realized what this
remuneration would mean, and began to
shiver To think of losing him now,
after he had come to her freight would
be very hardl But to her, too, there
had come the revelation that love means
sacrifice, and she knew now that she
loved her soldier too we'll to let her
shadow darken his bright future, too
well to ruin him.
1T will be over before you know 1t, "
she heard him saying. in a lame attempt
at levity. Father Barnum is an ex-
pert. and the operation won't occupy him
ten minutes"
Meade, you must listen to me, now"
she said, so earnestly that 1t sobered
him. do you think a girl could be
happy II she knew a good man had
spoiled his life for herr 1 would rather
die now than let you do such thing.
I couldn't bear to see myself a drag
on you. Oh. know 1t would be won
derful. this happiness of ours for
a time, and then" She was finding
it more and more difficult to continue.
"a prisoner grows to hate the chains
that bind him; when that day came for
you, 1 should hate myself. No, no!
Believe me, IL can't be. You're not OF
my people, and I'm not Of yours"
At that moment they hearu the NoiCeS
of the trader and his squaw outside, ap-
preaching the house. The girls breath
caught in her throat. she flung herself
recklessly upon her lovers breast and
threw her arms around his neck in an
agony Of farewell.
Meade! Meade! my soldier" she
sobbed. kiss me goodbye for the last
timer
NO" he said, roughly
But she dragged his face down to her
burning lips.
Now you must co." she said, tearing
herself away, "and, for my sake, don't
see me again."
81 will! 1 will TIL ask your father
for you tonight"
mo. no! Don't; please don't! Walt
till-till tomorrow-till 1 say the word!
Promise me! On your love, PROMISE:
Her eyes held such a painful en-
treaty that he nodded acquiescence as
the door opened and her father and
Alluna entered.
Continued I'm Next Issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
CONVICT MONEY NOW
LIKELY FOR SCHOOLS

Will the surplus of the convict lease
money for the last quarter of 1903 be
available for apportionment among the
schools of the state? 1t seems so. Gov
ernor Smith himself admits the posi-
bility of it, though two weeks ago it was
ment would have to retain for its own use
during 1903 every cent that it had not
previously distributed.
But ii is now just as certainly indicated.
on the other hand, that every cent OF
the convict lease money for the first
quarter of 1909 will have to be used for
the purposes of the prison department.
The appropriation on which that depart
ment will have to go during 1909, $3.50, 900,
was made in 1907 by a legislature that ha >
no precedence of the sudden demise to
which the lease law was coming during
the next legislatures session. The appro-
priation was to be derived from lease
money; but after March 81, 1909, there
''ain't goln' to be no ease money" and
the department will have to go the whole
year on near-beer taxes and such other
money as it may have at hand.
Governor Smith, talking of the matter
Friday morning, said:
IT have reason to hope that the near
beer taxes and the money derived from
counties utilizing convicts will put the
prison deartment in a position where 1t
can allow all of the surplus from the
lease money for the last quarter of 1905
to be distributed"
1t is believed that within 80 days at
the outside this conclusion will have been
definitely reached. The quarters lease
hire is approximately $4,000. OF that
amount the counties would receive about
$4,000 for their schools. This apportion-
ment is in addition to the state school
fund.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
CHICAGO POLITICIAN
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Alderman Joseph
F. Koheut, long a Democrat leader in
the city counciI, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head in the base
ment of his home, ISL Douglas boulevard,
today The politician had gone to the
basement while his wife was preparing
breakfast. AS he did not return, she went
in search of him and found him dead
with a revolver by his side. He was
partially dressed, and the impulse to
commit suicide seemed to have come to
him suddenly.
Alderman Koheut was a candidate for
reelection, but was a participant in a
spirited contest for the seat in the coun-
ell. During the term OF Mayor Dunno
Ierman Koheut was one of the mayor s
stanchest supporters, and was one of the
leaders Of the council.
He was a lawyer and about so years of
age. A wife and two children survive
him.
Disappointment over the failure of his
ward club to indorse him for renomina-
ton is supposed to have prompted the
suicide Of Alderman Koheut. Several
Democrats of the ward under the new
primary law, had filed petitions to go
on the ticket as the regular Democratic
nominee of the ward.
Koheut sought the Endorsement of his
ward organization, but at meeting last
night it was denied him. His associate In
the council, Alderman Nolan, also is said
to have opposed his reelection, and his
defeat seemed probable.
During his incumbency as alderman
Koheut had frequently given way to
spectacular outbursts of temper. con-
troversy with President Mccormick, of
the sanitary district, recently had sub
jected the alderman to criticism, and he
frequently had become involved In argu-
ments with other public officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

bill covering the same subject. This
would make it possible to substitute the
house measure for that Of the senate
and no reference to a committee would
pc necessary.
The bill before the committee on the
election Of president and vice president
was introduced just as the house adj
1ourned yesterday by Representative
Gaines, of West Virginia. 1t was at
once referred to the committee OF
which he is chairman. A meeting OF
that committee was called for this
afternoon.
The telegram from Taft to Senator
Hale, urging legislation to make Sen
ator Knox eligible has worked a great
change Of sentiment in the house. Even
members Of the judiciary committee,
who had believed the bill Ineffective in
removing the ineligibility, expressed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
PLANNED AT DEMOPOLIS

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, Feb. ia Confed-
crate monument will be erected ON the
streets Of Demopolis by the local u. d. c.
chapter of which Mrs. Bessie A. Whit
field is president. An order for an 1880
shaft has been placed with the McNeel
Marble company, of Marietta, Ca, by the
following committee of ladies, represent
ing the chapter: Mrs. Bessie A. Whit
field, president; Mrs. Sadie h Wolf, sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss Mary Clarke,
Miss Gertrude Dow, Mrs. Bessie Gilmore.
Miss Ida A. Dixon, Mrs. Essie B. Ros-
enbush.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
READ THIS!

DOTHAN, Ala.-We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years, and recon-
mend It to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St.
Louis SSs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

Copyright, 1908, by
Harper q Brothers.
All Rights Reserved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

their intention to vote for the senate
bill, since the president-elect so desired
IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Spc5inlrCffcrte.

W. 8ciiIeri, 4O9-411 Norb.@as'
Stroke, Der beitbcfanntc bcutide Blu
toarapl,, uiferirt MIR fir oieic @ode:
Gin lcbrnssrofcs yilo, iii ManareQs
iarben gemalt limb pun bubem fiinit'
leriidDrm Wertbc. rei nit einem
SntcHb icincr beiten Cabinets tuoicn
fir 5000. GcgnlGrer Ereis $1,000.
@rtc Gabiutt.g iloer $50 mno ami.
mGrts. &ersr6herMmgen pun alten
%ilorrn III alien Musfibrungen. Iac
arbritcn garantirt. Mdten Sic ipe'
siea AMI nuicrcu Namen nnS SaMs'
anmmer, 409-411 Worb.W ctr.
CGr5t3SuS,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

SGs @cttcr.

Eilr WQrplauo ut,0 Sen GiItrtit
Golunbiu tlor uto mariner, mor4al1
Flor, leid)te wciilid]c bis iil0mcitlidc
@in6c.
SNeaIcs Mcttcr bcrrid)tc 8cltcrn IN
Baltimore; e. mar flnr uHo f0lt
ober nid1t Gil folt. Gle uiCori9ltc
5empcrotur mar II @ro0 Inn : I'm
MorQcns mo oic b0fite 30 @ro0
5iuiidcn 3 un0 4 llbr Nad)nlittaaa.
Sn 0cn auocrcn 9un0ca @cttcrs
observation-disclosures 0e5 2onOe2
pilroen sic ~iolgenOcn nic0rIaltcn
Tamperoturcn per3cidnct: GoItport
O., Nortlono .. Bolton /, NIbonn &C,
Nen.Norf 6, Nbilooclphia -, Ntlon=
tic>Gitp 10, l2oibinQton 1G Norfclf
%, Sottcro$ 2S, Charlotte tG, @ll.
mtnqton 20, GhnrleItou 81 Suuon.
nab 81. SodionpjQc 81 ~<llpitcr 81,
&eUs94cit is, NtInnta H. MontBo-
mlcrn 20. NelpsC Orleans %, EoIcpinc
30, 6olpclton II. Corpus GbriIti ii,
McmpbiS Is, Cincinnati s, EittS
burg s, SSWeQo II Buffalo >,
GlcpeIonb S, Gotroit 0, Stipend e,
Morouctte G, Green Ban i, Gbicoao
10. Gullrtb G., Ct. Saul 6, ct. 2oui@
II, aunio5.Gitp 30, Smobo -. Nu.
ron Is, 9i&nord %, @iQiiton #,
Sourc u. &cIcno 81. Sult Hnfe 81,
Gcnper 26, Nortb Elotta II. Ioo8c.
Gitn 20, YmoriQo % u,o Cos Nlrgc.
les IS 0ra0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

iporoen iinD, bot lid ein neller blnsus
0cicQt. Gemiclten 5ufolGc miro Die
Grrihtllng zines grobcu Geierpoirs
iiiolih ron Dem jetigcn 2oh Hapen'
M%eierpoir cmpiobIcn. Gle 9efitrGpor.
ter fiibren oil, ouB 9eo6adtungen
oargctban buben. mic Iif bel jeoem
grobeu HegenguB Dos refine Ia''er
bis Sill elmer @obe Don iieben bis nd)t
Sllb iiber Den ultcn Gamm ergieBt,
I'M perloren 5u geben mdbreno baS
@cfcn bts @aiiins ii6 nit Shlamm
anfilQt, iuobllrf iahrul5 iahrein NIT
grpBcn ltnfpitcn 9u9geror6citcn Dor.
genommen iuerocn mililen. Nad Dem
Gtngonga eingefiibrten Elonc milrbc
0oH lultere Neierpoir eritcns nItt
plcl foIten I'M @erbGltniB 5l ciuem
lolhen im Wrnpomocr Gbal, u11b
Dos cripnrtc @eIb f6nnte fir cine
MaIierlettullq nud1 Der Staot per.
mnnbt luerOen. Gam bGtte ober Die
Stnot Den &ortbcil, boB tic retlleres
g2uiier erbicltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

Ger 3med oieicr GQroronun9en it,
al bic bon Der Gtnat9-&anOitraBen.
Gpmmiiiion ourN Slime @,rrJnOel.
County 3u bQueu0c 2anoitraBe an
lhIieBenD einGn guten @~erfeDr5weg
I'll id)uffen. S0mmtli6c bier Ser.
oronungeu lpuroen Dem Gomite Iiir
8erfehrsiucge iiberge6cn.
Cine finite llelte 8%crorbnula mure
Sc Don Srn.8 George &onig eingereidt,
Gicielbe 6c}lpedt Die Nenbcrung be5
Ramel1S ser Toit- luenue, 6Itlid) Don
NIontforo 2(pcnie bis sur S%tootgrens
je, in o2oncuitcr.S traBe". Gicic Ser
or0mtnQ nltroe ben S%troBcnourf
bruh8-Gonmilidreu ii1crpieierL mel
dc oarollf 3u icbcn boben, BOB Der
ueuc Strobcn-Nomc nidt nit onoc.
gelt IN Gonflift fomnnt.
Sir 6cu GurhbruN scr
GouiNQtpue ctr.
Cine Gonieren3 5miidjcn Orul0-
ciqcnthilmcrl an Der G%oDinaton Str.
iQllo acitern NoHntittog lit Dem 8ii,
rco>t BON @eQ6on1'3 GbiiisbotDoi
itott, nno sic idmnttihcn @ciiecr
pom Tobritonlodcn nit N!taun1ule
Ser Gtiumcr SGiifbuu=@ eic1iGoIt
iprodben it'd, III Duniten oc5 Gurd)
brltd@ ser 0elonttcn StroBc mo
Dem 2enen bon StroBcnbobnQelciicn
ans. Gie> ol1iueicnoeu StootratN2
uitAlieocr Notimon BON Der 81.
Mor0 lltr0 &einBemnnn ponl t.. q.
thrift mltrbcu ctillht. Die ci1IeitcnOcn
Sdrittc 81 ser Concentrating 0e5
oncncrlpGbnten lbcile3 Der GoUings
ton StroBe III tbtul. Die &ciilrlpor.
Ter 0e9 Erui2tt9 rpilltiACn 8cIcilc non
Der 2igbtitrobc Ourd) Bic MuRbe$Itr.
nod Ser Gopiuqtor- StroBe, pom BORT
lodj Der Grob Strobc mnO BON BORT
mad Der S;gbtitr. 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Sic iino cntsadt.

@roBe 0rcllbe inter ben Ucluoen Der
perionliGeu 6reibeit ilber Den g1
iolg ser Grofinung berGampagHc
Der nanti. Saloon 2iso" 8ege'i
Den ,Soloon." - 8egenoeUo1i'
ltrationen n%otbpenoig.
Sn Den &reiien Der O'uder mo
Scr 6eiuoc ser perionlifen 5reibeit
berrid)te geltern eitel Sreuoe iiber
ben groBeu Grfolg, nit iueld)em Die
Gompa9ne Der nanti.S aloon 2iga"
am Sonntag eroffnet pnroe. 2aB
Dobei iiir politiihc 3mefe 8elo &C.
ioulnlrIt mltroe, NOR natilrlid) feline
Sonltugaclltbeiligung. IS fommt
bel iold3en Srogen imnler onraui all,
mCiicn ,1ano gefQd)t" niro, pie Oct
Nmerifuner iugt. @ie 9eIagt, Die
Serren Mlldcr maren glldlifl, nno
in bellcn 5alrien l~tcllten lie iif in
Sauptollortier Der ,Inti Saloou
2igo" I'M .americun".9e6duoe elr.
I'M >ibr. SGcriIein" alf Dem Iltar
ser @elld)elei SIT opieru oocr lid, sur
llnteritiiBnnJ Der n9,ttcn Sad)e" 5t
uCrpflidtcu.
Gs miro bobc 3eit. oub bic 5reluI~
DC Der %pcrionliden Sreibcit in StdSt
uno Stoot sur Organization ldlreitcl.-
Gie Gelttlhcn iino nIlcroinDs bltrd)
Den 9iirger.Gcrein sam groBtet
Ibcllc or9oniiIrt, aber Is lollte auGl
inter Den eillJeborenen amerifanern.
bic Der heuhleriid)en Hepeglu19
iren!o gcgenilbcr Itcben, n1itirt pers
Hen, ouulit blrd 8cgenocmouitratio
zen Ole politiid,en EorteieH Nildba!t
tcfonmell mo nid)t 0e5Dumgeu iinb,
Gmoioaten iiir Die Staotsgeiet9c-
bur8 0uI5nItelcn, Die iih bon aroerz
icu nno Gpn'ortcn elnid)iihtcru loilcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
'rt VI Ii g.
1923 @.=GroB-Str

Soft ocn Nrltber az. 49,
Strait Willinm Saplor Sergulou bon
Mr. 1921, Warplollb Ipemle, lit &C.
ltcrn nod, 9telpS Orleans u%bgereiit. unl
oaiclbit ibren labmcn grnber SameS
Cor, meld)er. mic M .0eutifen Cor
rciponbcnten" bcrid,tet. IN eiilem In.
iall bon BeilteSItorung ieilt Giielr-
babn 9ilet uerid)llldtc uilO folglid,
iest ullT Dem Grodenen Iibt, ab5ubo.
len. Moridnll Saruau telcgrapbirte
1eltern an oen Eoli5ei-Gbef BON Nerp.
Orleans, bcrielbc m0gc Iid beS 'l(ll4
qlilflid)en bis sum Gintrefien Der
Shmcltcr onncbncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
ltmitr 0rieffaitem.
&irb ii t 0as q menoemcnt
it | m III H..


Baltimore, 81. SonlIar 1909. -
0cebrter Serr Meoofteur bes rGelit
ld)cn Gorrciponocnten". &abe in
&brcr 6reituganllsgabc oo5 amenhe'
mcllt jllr Contribution geleien, nnb
ais lnnNiGbri9er Steuer5oblcr nub
9ilr9er bin id) germ bcreit, fir bas-
ielbe ON >. 9topcmber 1909 5t ltinr
men. 9!m leBtcn @ab!tage, Dem 1.
0icnitog I'M 9iopember 1908, mar Is
Oo@ Is. Mal, bab id, Sebrallf pon
mcinem 9ilrgerreft mahte ltnb bua
ocmofrutlid)c SIdet itilnrltc inl q.
Erc5irltt Der q, @arb. @oDne id)oi1
. Sabre in Der 81. @nro. ltnb bel,
llobe 10 lo1ge 3eit bin id) nld Ibons
llent alf Sbr taglihes ilnb Sonns
~tag5blatt.
N6tu1gspoll
Nlbert HcuIing.
1923 u. sGroBsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

Snterconfciiioucl(c Con
fercn3. - Sic 6ffcutii@c Sam.
po8irc res Observation-Disclosures Con
sis fir cinDcintiid]c N}iiiioll" totm
Geitcrn iii Ncr Criicn Hre3bDtcrinncr
Stride OIL Der G6c po.r l}ort }lpenlle
nnh Mchiion Strobc ihrcu Mnfoil9.
Gem GoH3il geD3rtn II Gouicjl.oncn
an ltn0 SclCqatCN ans olirn Ehcilcu
Des Sonhcs limo bier. M}upor Mubpul
blctt Die @emiQtonmmnngaoniprnhe
mo Ser Soibno &cOcring iiiDrtc ocll
Gorlib, SEER 2crcrina iprnc6 iiter
oaa bcuti9c Erobltm ser ~ciHbeiui-
Ihen WfiiIion. Nrbcrc Sprcd1cr nu.
rem Noitor Sohn GiroH, EoItor Sos.
:. &nnce BON NUpurf. q. s.. nerr
Nnrrp y2noc @ifcr. Ncrr 6, s.. &rr.
fins, Qr0ii6ent scr rNroDiocnt Spor.
@ont", EuIgor !. Strong polt 9ten.
gorf mo Gborlc5 6. f(ciicrion BON
Nclp Yort. NtQc iprodlcn iibcr bic
@ldti9fcit Scr ciuhcimiiG,cn M}iiiion.
Strifcr me1cu Nn0cit0s
rung pcrboftet-&0'CpO no
MATES. ell - Satire alter Nlliic pclt
Nr. SIS, @cit Sorato9a. 5trofC ul0
frillerer IH1ailcltar bel Der Tirr0
StrouIe &ros., iplr0e Qcitcrn IN hsr
lpcItlidl2n Noli}ciltution p2lcn on,
1cbllhCr NinheitGrlul burb &Crs
'pcrrlung ser ircicn Goi'a6e Sen
@roE1e'dNporClcu chuc 3uIoiiulq
bon &ilraidaft iibcuuieieu. %&ia puci
NnGeItcllic hrr 6irmd, 9iopcrt Moia.
'po8 mo 9Iidoro @eleluidL ]crilIrtcn,
belt iidl Mamafca in Ser Rahc scr
6ohrlt ou' uu6 mltrha ben ibtcR
nltf02'oroert, ipeitCr5uAchcn. @tGtcrtr
Toll leoodl geulltluortet bdbCn. hni,
DC Vti0en. meidIe ION ser Tiruta utr
IutrcdJt2rhcltnnQ Ncr Cr0mrl9 al.
toNnioolrt lit0 ttin N2dt h1ttcu.
linn etmoS i'll pcichleL morauf oi2ic
ben Eoli3iitcn @nulcu Gcrpciricirn
mo i'm n~crhoitcn iici}u. NGmafcs
'ogtc. Ct ucritcbs tcin Gualiih NM
lieb lid 6urd) eiIlen Aguuolt pcrtrc.
tell. Ter arpnlt poute @ilrQihoi.
IielelL bod nabm Sabi &oOet 81.
ielbe lid)t ali.
6ict BON icinem Woger
6reberiG Srulncr pom 9tr. 1907
@anf-S trnbe, Gin TllGrmom Ser
Meme Dor Gomronn", oon Nr. lU2z
bis 1921 Sdiuu Cir. fiel aeitarI
Sorrniituq, iudhre!lS er all GoutoH
aoDe Central 2lucmlc. inbr. 10 IN
aliidiifl. onb ihul cires Der H1bel
ieilics 6ilfripcrtes iiber ono tint,
Nein gina. Gr lUlir0e III Der gnnbit
lang ses Gft!iten Giitrift5 tlddl octl
Ct. Soiepbs 9oipitdl nberfiibrt, lpe
conitntirt lunroe. baB oas geiu III.
terhalb oes anieS sebroden mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
@un See nnb Safen.

r9realau" nit 10 &oiiiteu- mo 40
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ben iino; Nroi. =. &. Soutbportb
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&crmam Mid)neli3 BON Baltimore,
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Sri. Gliic Sonocr bon Baltimore,
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uub Sri. emma Mcmnonn Don Wtiin.
d,ctl. ,Sr(. Wfcumom .uurbc burd)
&rn. ,Enhn Ninrihs al Gorb gelcitct.
bel Dem lie uicr Mtonntc lang SIT &c
iud) Weiite. SRI. Wiorp SticnelL eln
biibid)ca Observation-Disclosures oils
Gibcrfclo, bate 9etanutc in ct.
@olli3 bclltd)t mo sum Shlub Die
SSon,ilic oea @err1 Otto Sorltcr, ~.
1920, WcG10crrpitr., baltimore. Sic
nohm III fi0clltcr 2ulnc Nb'6ieo bon
oen omcrifoniid)cn GeItdoen. Ger
Compiler fdbrt 5n1lGdJit nod, 9teip
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mo 1909 Sonnen 2noun1 ait goro
njnuntt. Gie 9lhfohrt bon Nelu-Yort
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r~icnu6Qcl pom nStonm Seifcrt", ais
ob tic c3 obnen miiroell, bab lie NIT
ihrent &crrn Senrp Seifcrt in Ole
alto Ncimdtb 5uriidreiIcn.
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II. ESortior BON @rclnen cbfl,br, bier
rrlpurtct. Icrielbc bot $50 EoIidaic-
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Ncnc Gambler 2inie mad
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fiirilid) berihtctc Elol Scr n0tcr-
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tin,orc nto Sofionpillc, SID, 81
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ME Nerr 5. 6. NSDitncp, oer Hr1Its
helt Der Gompa9nie, ge,tcrll alfiin-
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10 piel rerlolltct abcr hercitS, DOB
ipod)cntlid1 orci Sompicr nnf SAT-
"icrlpille abiabrclt lpcroen.
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turcut Miper.
lin ben @iinihen bon 9erpobncrll
cntlunn Dent Futurent Miuer III crt
iprcder. plu1t Die Marpluno, Iclo'
iuarc mo Tir1inin gabngeielldoft
Die GinfiibrunA zines Sugbootes alti
oicier Rottc. 3as iett III 9ctricb Be.
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rcntabcl crlpieien. &iclc HeriollcI
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Dem @ocr ju5nGringen.
MpfinDIihe Straie.
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