davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

perhaps, or it may be that some peo-
pie still think of the telephone as a
novelty, toy made simply for fun S
sake.
Telephone conversations are gen.
orally ended rather politely. Most
folks simply say good bye and there
is little room for discourtesy. True,
one cannot shake hands; neither,
alas for the lovelorn swain who uses
the telephone by the hour, can one
kiss; but altogether it is easy to
make pleasant ending. There are
exceptions, it is true. There are men
and women who will abruptly end n
conversation, if it is not to their lik-
ing, by jamming down the receiver
with a crash that nearly breaks the
ear drums of the listener. This is
as bad as kicking a person down the
stairs or slamming the door in his
face, but most of those who do this
would never try such undignified and
unmannerly methods on any person
visiting them, no matter what the
offense.
In a word, it is obviously true that
that which is the corerct thing to do
in face to face conversation is also
correct in telephone conversation,
and one has but to apply the rules
written and prescribed for ladies and
gentlemen long years before the tele-
phone was first thought of, to know
the proper manners for telephone
usage. Be forbearing, considerate
and courteous; do over the telephone
as you would do face to face.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Wreck at McGregOr.

A wreck in the yards at North
McGregor last Thursday morning
demolished three engines for the c.
M. & st. P. Ry. 1t seems that by
oversight or otherwise a freight en-
CINE was stopped directly over the
switch where the different lines
converge, and the double-headeI
train crashed into it causing con-
siderable damage to all the engines
and delaying trains for some time
Luckily there was no loss of life OF
serious injury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild sothing liquid, ID. d. d.
Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first drops. A prescription
of acknowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at Csc. 1t will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally of the merits of this
remedy; for We KNOW. Brunt &
Parman. BIS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
A New NiphtMatCh.

]. III. Blaess is now on the police
force of the city of DEBORAH, taking
the place of E. A. Barsch as night
watch, when Mr.. Barsch resigned to
go west.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Church Announcement.

Subject at the Congregational
church next Sabbath morning:
Joseph and Nicodemus," and in the
evening: "Yourg People and the
Question of Maj rage"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Use Mapeline Flavor

For Pies, Cakes, Puddings, Ices.
Candies, Ice Cream and Carborated
and Mineral Waters Mapeline
makes delicious syrup and is for
sale by all grocers. 14-2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. r.
A. Engbretson. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-06
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need is
urgent and immediate relief vital
necessity. Contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
r. A. Engbertson. Apl.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

cost enjoyed BY that one OF our trade rivals
whose people were willing % 1.-Two on The lowest
possible plane and then when wo had come TO
this wretehed plane. and our laborlng people
were subjected 10 the same kind Of food and
habitatiOn and clothing and wretcned conditions
generally, we should stIl find tho vessels Of
our trade rivals enjoying a government subsidy.
Our rivals subsldIze; they have chosen this COM
petition, they have seiected their own weapons
and have selected them with an eye 10 efl-
cheney, and we must either meet them with
weapons of equal efficiency or must throw up
our hands and abandon ourselves % their tender
mercies. In closing / wish 10 caIl attention %
two OF three further considerations. IL the
United States could be given guarantee that
should forever have peace. moi only between
ourselves and other nations but between other
nations themselves, we could afford 20 do with
We could afford 90 abandon our navy. We
could afford % abandon the seas as a purely
financial proposition. III In addition % such
a guarantee the United States could be assured
that It's goods would be carried on the basis Of
a square deal and fair play without discrimina-
tiOn by the ships OF our trade rivals 70 and from
the very markets 20 which they were sending
tleir own goods In that event we could afford
TO abandon the effort 10 rehabilitate the mer-
chant marine But who Is so lmbecle as TO
believe that anybody could OF would enter into
a contract for either OF these guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Prize Worth Reaching For.

Those Whc favor the rehabilitation Of The
American merchant marine by government AID
are denounced as subsidy shouters The denun-
citation comes generally from the paid employees
Of foreign steamship lines, and opposition 10
government aid t. restore our marine comes al
most exclusively from the very people who are
now carrying our trade. The prize is a glitter
ms prize. u is nothing more or less than the
carrying trade Of the greatest trade nation IN
the world and the people who denOunCe us as
subsidy shOuters are getting % per cent OF this
great prize in addition TO shutting out from
tho markets of the world. Personally I am q
s. ,sidy shoutcr foT 1 believe that the only pTlc-
teal way 10 accomplish what we all desire is
By government AID, fer We all desire, as every
patriotic American must desire. the complete
establishment of our former supremacy on
tie high seas. CJgCrnmcnt aid has been OK
tended ChecTfuIly to iTrgate arid lands 20
deepen aud widen and 70 protect rivers and haT-
ooTs, to enable manufacturers to develop IN this
country, TO protect farmers against improper
competition from foreign farms. Government aid
AIS given to the railroads iu tho early days and
20 hOme steadcrs. Government a,d is given 10
the distribution OF literature by cheap rate post
age on second class mail matter TO the extent Of
costing this country last year $64 0O0,OOO There
was opposition 10 extending this government
aid az every point. and yet every American now
is rcap.ng the blessings of the wisdom OF the
investment. There Americans who
are more deeply interested in American suprcm-
acy and ia American prosperity than there are
in foreign steamship tines and they arc some OF
us vho took With suspicion OH the patrOnizing
advice 81 tht pa,J agents Ci Ouu foreign trade
rivals
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Where Opposition Comes From.

There are two classes Of people opposing sub
sides % American ships One class is composed
of the representatives OF our foreign rivals
They oppose subsidies and they oppose any
other method whereby American ships can sue
cessfully operate upon the high seas and this
is natural enough. for we are paying for freight
alone more than $2O0O00OOO a year 10 our for
eign rivaIs-mOre than 100000 every day OF
twenty -fOuI hours; and probably $I5OOOOOO
a year more for passengers. OF course these
foreign representatives oppose American sub
sides and the restoration or American ships.
and they are filling the newspapers Of the eOun-
Try with misstatements and speciOus argument.
The other class of opponents 10 subsidy Is COM
posed Of men who have an academic hatred for
the word itself But these very men do not Op-
pose subsidy 10 special rivers and special
harbOrs. They 10 not oppose subsidies for the
purpose of inigating arid lands. These very
men 10 not oppose a subsidy amounting 10 $G4.-
100000 a year TO periodicals and magazines and
newspapers which enjoy the second class post
age privilege. America Is spending $4OO0oOOO
this year on rivers and haTbOTs; sS0.OCOOCO
tree years ago on rivers and haTbOTs 20 bring
goods TO the seashore for foreign ships 10 trans
port We are spending millions upon channels
deeper than Is required by any American ship
We are spending from 100000 to s5.cOOOoO
a year 10 dig the Panama Canai, ana When IL
Is completed there viii be not one single Ameri-
can ship flying the American flag TO use the
canal unless il be a warship or a steam tug
TO guide through the merchant ships OF our
trade rivals Surely, if il is worth the while
Of our trade rivals 10 grant government aid 20
upbuild their merchant marine for the double
purpose Of assisting their navies in times Of
war and Of increasing their commerce in times
Of peace, 10 their welfare IS insured by pushing
US OFT the high seas. we may well consider Il
worth or while to grant aIl necessary govern
nlent aid 10 the same end for our own trade and
our navy,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Needed by the Navy,

'~Fhe United States has spent iD the ,st few
years s3O0OOO0OOO for It's navy II is spend
ing S135 100000 year for its navy. u is spend
ing s43 100000 q year 90 maintain the navy
which is already created. but i'm time OF Il
would not have vessels enough i'm its merchant
SAY nothing of sending il around into the Pa
marine 90 supply cOllieTs and other necessary
auxiliary ships 90 send that navy 10 Cuba 90
elite OF 10 any European port Our situation
with reference 60 tho future need Of our com
tnerical and Industrial growth. when the time
shall come that We either must shut down our
factories OF be getting new markets; our situa-
tiOn with reference 20 possible necessities
in case Of a war with any foreign nation is 50
deplOrably mscrably absolutely weak and In
.lefcnsibIC that Il needs Only statement 10
carry the convection 10 every American mind
that something ought t0 be done. What ~ the
FeIncdy2 one man says dinercntiai duties.
ductiOns foreign goods imported i'm American
bottoms. This certainly wOald accomplish great
results Il feasible bat ono Of the results Of
che War of 1912 America agreed that there
should Dc no discrimination IN tic treatment
aecOrd.I American vessels and the treatment
accorded 10 English vessels ia the importation
and sSpOrtatOn OF goods and barboT charges,
rtc That has been extended 10 all the trade ma
lions oi the world until there are forty-thrce
Ireatlos which would have 60 bo officially de-
nOuno'd and broken before such laW could be
ma,ie practicable Any sensible person can see
10 what possible confusion and even actual WaI-
fare slch a denuncatiOn Of fOrty-thTec treaties
might lcad Another objection 10 d.GcrCntial
Suite ~ that more than half a our importa-
tons arc already on the free list. and there
would DC no duties a. rebate. Another man
say" ABOLISH the protective ta,in and give us
frco trade. ana that viii restore our vessels TO
tho h.h seas. The answer IS that the remedy
woald bc worse than the disease. The OnIy way
frs trade Cou,d restore our vessels 20 the high
y, would be by reducing tbo value OF TaOney,
Iy reducing the wages Of tabor so as TO reduce
tie cost az material and reducing the cost OF
maintaining and handling sEip tC the lowest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
NngcblidlcS 9innbs nnS Wurb- -Gum'
plot nnf bentidcm Gampfcr.

9tcm Nort .. 6ebrlnr. -
Mnf 6cn 0umpfcr n@olicio" luurOc,
pie Gin Mit9licb Der ARonnidoit nit.
thcilt cin Sccmoun, 9umcn0 Better
Ncmun, ncl6er irilGcr Gombop &C.
lrcien lpor rnb oom Qicnit ouf scr
oSaliclo" gcnonmlen bate, negen
clEer pon ibm on9e}cttcltcn Ser
idru0rng pcrboftct III Giien 9cIcgt
ln0 ioa bcbuis Ero5ciirun0 noh
Nnnuburg Hebra6t mcrbCn. Iic
n@aliria" bottc $S00,OO0 IN @olo
oil 9orO, lnelde lnh &io >Soneiro
teltinmt moreu. Nicman'& Ylnn
bcitonb, lpie cs beibt borin. Die Sir
fiaierc I'M Sdtoies St erlnoroen, hnS
@plo untcr sic Uinnnid)oit 81 their
fen mo ooS Shiif an ciucr 1iinItigcn
SicllG ideitcru Sll loiien. Qo0 Cont
ptot mlr0c Ocn Nfii5iercn pcrrntbcn
mo 9tiemon icItgcnomnltu. Die
SiIi5iere oc2 Itmpfcr3 pCrmCigcrn
clIc MittbciIlmAen iibcr Die 9ln9c,
ltlenbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
SiiufiGbriaes MGod)cn crmuroct.

9tcmorf. Ms 8. 6ebrltor. -
Ca3 fiinii0briGc (odterhen uon
$>drrp EiiGfopiB wllroe beutc ol9
Scihc unter cinem Souicn 9(biGQc IN
elmer olten Shcune nobc bier uuf-
aclunoen no6Ocm Der %nter uno
cne 9ln5o6I 9tocbborn Die noniC
9todt iibcr pcrBebIiA noh Dem ainot
Nciltdt botten. GoicIbe luor nit eli.
ntm 8iirtcl, pelhcn eS nm Oic Niiitr
cCtrogen botte, cr>uilr9t mor0cn, lmO
fcr 8iirtcl bciono iih nod an icincnl
Nnl2. Sin 9lu5Idnber lit ais Der
lbot pcro0ttig Ucrboitet iuoroen,
mo bic Fcli5ci pcrbinoerte mlr mi:
Niilbc Die mligeregtcn 9cpoGner Der
ainhborioboit al eincm 2pnGgcriht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Spicrtc lid; fir ibrc Sudtcr.

(Olcbo, g, .. 6cbrlor. -- 1ic
III lontoNam mobncnoc 1froll @co.
Cron rcttcte in Der ncrgongrncn
yindt lbrcr lodjtcr onS 2cbcn. oiiritc
ilbod iclblt ibrcr .virtterlicbr jlun
Cplcr iolcn. Iic lodter. lpcld}c
ipGt Nbcno9 nnh Snllic fam, mlrbc
ron Dem &ntcr, mclher cine grUBt
Slnrnc WcIoe9 inn &oIlic hottr, irr
thiinll;d) fir cincn Ginbrchcr 0cboI
ten. Ter N}unn jog cincn 9icuouCr
nno ieucrtc, truf ieooh ltott ser lod
tlr Ole Qilittcr, mcldc lid. nm brc
{odtcr 81 rcttcn, raid jlrildlcn oic
N.bc mo Dcnl &otcr mari uno puci
5irgeln III Den aorpcr erbiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Trci Wrn6cunrbeitcr crmurbct.

Eitt3 burg, 30. 8. Icbruor. ---
Cine JcGbc inter itolieilider Hrll'
benorbcitcrl, mcId,c icit Wonntcn sic
Beipobncr oca St0btdens Wi0luoD.
nn6c bier, tcrrorIiirt bot, fulmirirte
Geltc in Ocm lo0c oreier !0i1nncr,
WClGc in ibrcn cigcnen WobnIngcn
nCocrgcidoiiCn luuroen. 3pci WGn
Ecr. mclhc iiir oic &eriibcr ber.Woro.
tdotcn gcbolten mcrocn, iin0 emilio
ben un0 lpcrOcn uon 9lbtbcilun0cu
C. Stoata.GonIlnbler onrd) Die Nol
Ser Der @e1ello ocriol8t. Gic 6liidlt.
Ingc iino Sobn O}ortS, cili Grocer,
iinb Ionp Yudp. elm aoblenprdbcr.
llrtcr oen @cUpIncrn Der WcGcnh
(erridt iplhc @rtb ge9en bic Wior'
Der, bnb cs ihlpcr iein iuirb, Cit
Spnhgcriht ST perbiiten, falls iie
eirgciongcn per6cn Iie Grntor0cs
ten iinb: ,Eobn ,Ronelli, Diidluel
Oinni imo lcnp Dclli. Tie Dciocr
Griiercn iuurcn uerbcirutbct, ser
ScBtere lebig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Mud, icd,s Aoblengraber nmscfum-
men.

Stcorns, ap., .. 6cbrllnr. -
Ginc brllte in Der 3cdc atr. [ Del
>. Stcnrlls Goul 60" eingetretenc Gy'
ptciion idlogenber @ctter tobtctC
iedjs peiBe acblengr1ber uuf ber
SicGc. 9Qaem 9(niheine nod bnitC
eiiicr ocriclGcn 5itfdlliB cine iogc
ncnntc .,WaSpodct" croiilict unb bus
btrieIbci cntlueidenoc Nhs purO(
Strh bic Camper Der 9lrbciter chi
'5lnoct Iie erpIoiion ereigncte lid
II ciltem ubeeleaciicn 5beil Der ;}edIc
inb ibre Wirfilnger beifr1nften iid
r.ui bic lilllliittelbnre ltmseblrnB. IiC
Eliiijugalnaifinerie blieb ltnbcidG'
Nigt uno bic 2eifen oer Spier fonn.
len obne Sbnierigfeit erlangt iuer-
ten. StautS @ruben 1nipeftpr
9,rrpcoo iuirb mad, eincr Inter.
iihilna Der 3cd]c cntifctben. ob biz
9frbeit III ocrieIbcn ioicrt ipieoer aui
arnalinicit tuerbcn bari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Wchr Epfcr uun Wabunni1llcn.

Eitt@iiclb, ., Wioii, Q. 6cbrlor
- Gin bicrbcr bcItimnltcr cIcttriihtr
g3ng0on entGIciitc Gcltc iriib 81
MinsOolc unO 8crifcIlte an bcrDiourr
ciAcr Giicnbobnbrilfc. Sri. Neiiic
Hpon aus !Sins6oIe blicb oui oeul
Slcdc to0t lln0 25 bis 30 nnoert
Voiio9iere crlittcn mebr o0er weniger
tctcnflihc Terlcblwgen.
st. 2ouiS, NO, .. 6c6ruor, -
Gin hierber beltilnmter 3uN scr
o9lod ,isluno.Nob cntgleiitc helttc
iriib nube llnioL 60 W}eilen lpeitlid)
upn bier. GonouttclIr 9iihoro Rcod)
ben bier fam ml'a 2cbcn un0 0rci
ol0erc Fcrioncn murocn pcrlcbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
yeioclegtc Iiffcrcn3cn.

Stn6t Dtcrito, 9. ,Sc6rltur.
Nllc. IiiiercrBcn Scr Nromtrn Scr
mcrifoniidIcn 9totionnl Giienbnbncn
init i6rcn Gonoiftcuren llno Scfo.
thctiuiiibrcrn itrtO bcigcle1t iborocn.
uiIb rin ncltcS 9lbtomnet ipurbc Inn
2.30 hcilte 9todlnlittog littcrjcidnet.
Ntibc Norteiclt crtIdrcn iidj uonfonr.
mCt 3itiricoclt9ciieli. Tie gcoin.
grngen oca lciien Nbfolnlncus ucr
hrn Ser SciientIihfeit uorcntIInItCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Snuaernoc ainocr in Ghieaau.

Ghicogo. Slo 8. s5ebruor. -
Eic i'll Observation-Disclosures III Woib,
inston uui9citcQtc gebollpil,ne. oni,
idgIif 5000 ailoer III Chicago bitns-
ria NIB 10000 onoere niht aisri.
deiio seidtiigt SIR S6nle gilaer,
ipllroen bente BON Dent SiiIfs. Super,
ilttcnbeilier Spbn 7. Sboop beitdiigt
Sd bin iiher bariiber." iogte or
,.Onb bie 3obIenotGdben iiitt fiber.
irieben iino. 9litf @rlillo perionIifer
Grfabrllna ipeit i'd, Dab pieIe Sinber
III Der Sdulc nidjt Beiiiiaenoe Sort
iAriite iiinden rupil iie feinc gutc
llabrhattc Soften erbuIter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Satimore, MS oouncrhag, ben TO- Sebruar 1910.

iibrr Die llriuhen Der bobcn Yrciic
ser 2c6cnanittel nnor0nct (9tGbcreS
nnrilber iicbe ouf Der jucjtcn ScitcD.
%n Nuuic mar heutc MuIenoerto9
luto cine 9ln5obl 9ill9 lpuroen on0c-
ncnuncn. Cine oerielbcn ucroronct
ri2 Ginrblmg elmer almitsGonrmii.
iicu uclc1e sic pom GonarcB I'M 81.
ltyitb Ghllunbia crricbteten &lnit.
ucrtc lnter ibrcr 9uilirht bobcu ioQ.
Ser Scnut mar chpo uicr Shnocn
il SiBlmg uuo boS bou9 cincStlmoc
lInger. @cioc SGllicr wcrOeu mors
cen luic0Cr tu9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
germiidltc tclesraplliide Tepeidsn.

gln 0cn ,SOl9en eirer Winoe
on Otlmoc. ais Scr iih arebS ent'
ir;fcIt bnttc. lit 3, 5or. Er1iioent
Del ,.@inblur. Ontario, sobaceo9p.,"
0tiiorben. Gr bate Dor iluei Sol)'
ren i'm Eciprddlc nit cincm 6reltnoc
ot$ Geric0cn Den brcunenocn SbciI
cn,er Gigarre III Den Diuno 1eitedt.
Sn 5prin8iielo, Raii, iialn
itGbrcno Der iim1iten groben adIis
iulter 0orncrlbnlihent Wtr1ilit] tteic
RtiIe I'M Grobo6en entitdnoen.
gos G5ebdloe Der Y9teusGns.
Iano 8enoerirs Co." tteben bent
Nrighton 9lbbotoir ali Der 9ioro.
alartrtitrdbe 4l Bolton sina geitern
in 1ldnmeu onf. Ger gerlilit be.
triist nabe5u 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
SdJriitlidIe ycripre6en oOr Der @abl
Ucrlanat.

Gruutfort, Stu. g. t5cbrllnr, -
Cine gcitcrn inl ,Scnut Der Segiold.
tur Don acntudp onrh ). ). @ottina
cingcbrudtc Niu beitinlntt. oob oic
Gonbiootcn fir sic ecai0lahr Dor
Der @oDl cine ldriitlid)c erflGruitg
ilbcr ihrc Steaml 81 ollen ldllucben-
Ocn luidjtigcn Bills ob1ebcn rniiiIer,
oic bcim : lmtp Glcrf hintcrlegt
lueroen, imo OnB 0ieielbrl iuenn lic
nod ibrcr Guudbling bic 9enlatten
Beriprcd,unGen bredlcn, lid ctncr cri'
ntinulqcridtlidcn Geriol9ung aliale,
npn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Surn l,id,t cutiCheincu.

Maulaa = itp. Mo, 9. tFcbr.--
%H 0rnt 5u Suocpenoenrc, Wo, &C.
fihrtcn ,$nltcit bejitaIid) 0ea Iooe9
ccS MiniondrS (bomoa Sunton
Slpopc mlr0e bclltc 0a3 Iunlc 3eus
geupcrbor acihIoiicn I'm l(br
9iudmittogs, na6 cinltinlNi8er 9c
lothlnl, aob bic &urp io,NcnocS
Ner0ift ab.
.Sberit Smppe ltarb AT 0cn Wir
tln9cn uom Strpdnin 1reIdIcS ibm
rom Or. =. &. onbe in &apicht Elm
E,ncbCn lptr0C. Oh Ir. Sn0c Oo
lei lit perbrCcbcriihcr 9lblid)t bnnhcltt
pbcr niht ucrnogcn mir, Die (Se
ic.uorcnclr nift 5u cutihciocn."
Or Sopbc mobutc Scr bcutigru
SIemlA Der lMlm bel, iucilrrtc iid
iCbod, iid nIS 3cugc ucrncbmcn at
laiicn oocr olth mir Ocn 3crAcnci0
ob5ulegcn. Stnotaumuu!t GpnfliltJ
iul0 Coroner 3port bcitnuocn 0n.
rolti. S1p0c III ucrlIcbmelt nQein 9Ill,
molt y9nlb pciNerte iid), icincn aIicn.
ten Ocn 3c,genitono bctrcten jlI
lullcn
9ImuoIt SSnllb 9ob lpGter iolNcnOc
GrtlGrllng iibcr Die @riinbc nb, ans
mcldJcn cr 0o1 2Iuitrctcn oca Tr.Sop.
q ais 3cllAc nld)t NcItottctc:
Sic BON Scr GoroncrS ,$urp Der
lonnlcncn 3cuGenmtSlnQcn luurcn
lillcrcr NInlidt nod nidIt lold)cr 9lrt
ooB tic Or SopOc's glngobCn, n0mli6
cr lnc0cr nbiiobtlid o0cr 5nfGai9 IT.
gcno ctlun3 tbot, luuS 0cn 600 Nce
Sbcritcn Suopc hcrbciiibrtc, ln0
bnB Der Zoo ans nntilrlidlcH llrIo
d)cn cintrnt. crihiittcrn f0nntc. q"
@cniAc Wfimltcn nod Der Nb1ubc
0ca Gcroifta mar 0oa Ocrid)ts5ill.
mcr lcer lmo Gr. Sopoc bcinno lidl
nit iciueu glmp0lten oui Dem Wege
5um WittoQeiien,
Stnotsolmolt @onflinA lpclSett lid,
nit5utbcilcn, ucld)c luctcrcn Sd)ritte
CT in Der NngcIc9cnbcit ju crgrciicr
Gc6cuft lr Sop0c pcr6rnhtc Den ben.
tIGcn Nbcn0 in irincr SobllnQ IN
WCicllldnit nit ieinCn 2lnuGltrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Mcbr SGnocr crlaltsu Wiuimals
9taicn.

Moibin0ton, :, =. 8. 6cbr,
-- @r1iiocnt Snft crlicb heute cine
Trpflomotion ipeldbe 9lrgeittinicn,
@roiilicn llrll9nop Enroguop,
Nierito, Nunomu lmo &ihericn Oic
Mtinimalrotcn bes ncllcn 1oriia Sc
W1brt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
ocutii,enl Cnnlpicr.

GlcpeIono, 8, 8. Sebrllor. --
Subn ,Sonomafi lmo leiuc @ottin
nuroen beutc ais 2cden in ibrer
S&obnun9 all Der Hiucrbeao-Hl -Hlucnlle
Cclunoen Winn 1loubt, bnf lie am
lebten Somltog olIrd eincn Scludcr,
heiIen 9tnmC nicbt 6etonnt lit, crmor.
frt puroen. Ilc 9todlbnrn bcnnd)s
rid)tigten bcutc Die Eoli5cL ooB Der
Mnnn luO Ole ,Srou lucld6e 0cloc
lucniacr ais 30 Sabre alt pnrcn, Icl:
Snmlta1 nidlt nlebr 9eleben nOrocn
iCicn, uno Die SDiircu murocn oo.
rnllfbin erbroden. Iie Gbeaotten,
lUcld)e cr'hlogen lpnrScn morcn logcn
Ill Vlutlohcn uuf Dem 9oocn. Cine
.tohborin lnb om lebten SunItoa
Ibeno cinen Otonn, luc!dcr III Der
God)boricbait nur inter Dem Hnmen
Srbn befount mar, III 0oS Nalto
otbcn mo ib ipGter nIlcin cntfcrncn.
gi ihien bctrllntcn 5u icin. 1o5
Mtotiu fir ben 1oppeImoro lit nidt
tetannt.
(Sp1ter.l - George 9pScuroo, 80
Sohre' oft itno leoi0, lit perbaitet
mtr6en mo loQ. rpic 6ic Yoli5ci be.
talrptet ocn EoppcInoro cin0eitnn-
zen bobcn Seincr 9lngnbe nucb Der,
iitte cr 6as Ncrbrehcn nm ii llbr
t!l leBtcn Sonntu9 9Ibclto, mcil CT
III bic Srnl >Sonolpeti rcrliebt mar.
lno bcrcn 0otte i'm bel cinem fril.
berem Vcillbe ans Dem Nnuic gcDor,
lcn hattie.
Iie sSralt lpur cine rci5en0e ilnge
Eolin Nie Die Eoli3ei bellte Nben0
l1lttheilt, bate 9oacorbo Der tSrou,
Inn ibre Siebc 6ll gemilnen $50 9c.
l;ebcn, fonntc ieooh lpeoer @ebor bel
Der iproben Eolin iinocn, nod icin
0e!o 3uritf erlongen. glm Sonlta0
elbenh bcgob er lid neh Der ,SunoluSs
fi'ihen Wobnlug 9tr. 1916, 9tioer.
heo0 Sluenle, llno ermortetc BORT Die
Giidtebr oeS GhcpnureS, meldlcS nits.
gcgan9en uor. Inn Icin @clb 5lt lor.
bern. NIs CT cs niht crbielt. to0tetc
CT sic ,Sroll onrh ciuen ciBi1cn
SfIag init elmer ihucren @oSr0brc.
Sen Murn iibenpoltigte cr crit nod)
cincln Dcitigen Sample, 9tad) bem
Ncrbreden DerlhloB CT 0ie l0ilrc
un6 bcNob iid nnd) Nollie Mobrello
Die Scidcn Der Grnloroeten lit ibrcr
NobnllnQ lonclL gii1 ct icben Gag
ru6io al ieinc glrheit III elmer Giicn-
geBerei Wittbeillnaen Scr obcn cr.
luGbuten Nohborin, iucldc i'm bn5
$>ollS ucrloiicn inb, ern0gIihte Icinc
%erhoitilne. 9ei ieincr ,Seltlobmc
lpurben 9lntfleden on ielnen llnter-
fleioert geillnben. olein ieine unoe.
rcu aIci0er boitc cr lor9iGltig Dercl'
nigt.