davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
NORTH COUNTY.
Gardner Has a Creditable
Firemen's Contest.

Gardner, Oct S--The Gardner fire
department held it's second annual field
day this afternoon The weather was
not just what might be desired, and all
though 1t rained nearly all the fore
noon, very little of rain fell in the af-
ternoon. The companies met at 10
o'clock near the Baptist church. in
South Gardner, and the line was formed
as follows:
Platoon of police, Sergt. W. H. Mo-
ran, officers T. F. Shay. F. L. Haw-
kins. William Flood, Samuel Cantin,
w M. Mcintyre; Gardner Band, 20
pieces, A. ]. Abbott leader Chief En-
gineer F. A. Shattuck: Assistant En-
gtneers H. G. Wood, w. F. Learned, G.
8. Hodgman, C. H. Sanborn; chiefs
buggy, driven by Albert Proctor; Hose
2, Capt. A. Al. Walker Hose of Leon
mister, Capt George Thompson: Hose
8, Capt F. H. Mulcahy; Hook and
Ladder l, Capt. A. c. Coleman; Hose 4,
Capt. G. o. Miller; Hose 1, Capt. A. A.
Green; Hook and Ladder 2, Capt. A.
P. Sykes; Steamer 2 Of East Temple
ton, Capt. George e. Moore; East Tenn
pleton steamer, Driver H. L. Browning;
Torrent 2, Driver John Buckwold;
Pine plug, Driver Albert Hartwell;
hack containing the selectmen, DR.. G.
W. Garland, j. S. Ames and c. l.. Le-
land, and Town Clerk M. A. Greed;
hack containing ex-Chief Engineers
Ezra Osgood. l.. L. Sawin, c. o. Bent
and C. N. Edgell
A blast of the fire alarm was the
signal for the start and the line passed
through South Main street, Union
square, North Main, Central, Chestnut,
Walnut and Elm streets to the square
at Gardner Centre, where the parade
was reviewed by the selectmen, who
afterwards reviewed the fire compa-
MES and apparatus in the square. The
contests between the hose and hook
and ladder companies then took place
in the square, and were witnessed by
nearly 1000 persons. The companies
were to run 200 yards The hook and
ladder companies were to place a lad
der on the Windsor House and get a
man on top. Hook and Ladder / did
the work in l minute 10 seconds
w. F. Bradshaw Of Hook and Lad
der fell and was injured. and the
truck failed to do anything.
In the hose contest, companies 1 and
8 got water before a coupling of the
pipe was made, and failed to get a
record.
Hose 2 run it's 200 yards, coupled and
got water in IS seconds, and Hose 4
did it in "a seconds, the former win
ming first prize.
The East Templeton steamer gave an
exhibition of playing with one, two and
three streams throwing stream about
$50 feet high
HAD TO ADJOURN.
The democratic representative con-
vention was called to order in town hall
this morning by /. w. Hutchins of
Templeton. Delegates were present
from Gardner, Winchendon and Tenn
pleton, eight in all ]. F. Dervin, ESQ,
announced that under the new caucus
law, the convention was called too
early, and adjournment was made to
October To- at 7 .. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

who probably think it an excellent joke
to punctuate our meetings by jam
ming their billiard cues hard down,
and paragraphing our discussions with
heavy feet"
WON A BRACELET.
There was an eager time among the
400 children who went - the matinee
Of the Shea McAuliffe Company, this
afternoon. About a hundred Of them
were competitors in the contest to
make the most words out of the let
tiers in "Jere McAuliffe." No paper with
less than hundred words upon II was
considered.
The first prize was earned by Laura
Browser, a clever girl of some Il
years She made 59s words. nicely
written and correctly spelled. Miss
Laura bore away a silver chain brace
The second prize, q Rugby foot ball
was awarded to Master Freddie Grady
for 500 words The other young people
applauded the victors.
Y. NJ. c. A. ANNIVERSARY
the Y. M. c, A. will be held at the
Methodist church, tomorrow evening
Rev. A. M. Osgood. Rev. w. w. Jor-
dan, Rev. A. S. Brown, Rev. George
H. johnson Of Lowell, Rev. c. M Bow
ers and General Secretary Cornet viii
assist in making the meeting a sue
cess.
THE FIREMEN'S BALL.
Inspector O'Malley is managing this
firemen's ball. He is disposing of 9
great many tickets and he intends tc
make Saturday evening. Feb. Is, 8
memorable one in the minds of the
dancing public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
BIG FAIR CLOSED.
Large Sum Thought to Be Melted for
VIM. A. Rollins.

Whitinsville, Oct. S.-The Within
Machine Works Band, Courts Rock
dale, Freedom and Lavalle, Foresters,
and Arba s. Moves, Percy c. Hough-
ton G. Ernest Blanchard, William o.
Aldrich and Henry S. Eearles, held
their first night of the benefit fair for
William A. Rollins Of Main street, last
evening, in Mumford Hall. A pleasing
program was carried out, consisting of
vocal and instrumental music, bag
punching and a hobo juggler. After
the entertainment, dancing was in
dulged to a late hour. More than 5000
tickets have been sold, and last eve
ming there was such a crowd present
that the hall could not hold them, and
more than half returned home without
seeing the entertainment. This eve
ming ended the fair. The Whitinsville
Social Orchestra furnished music The
band also paraded the streets each eve
ming.
MR.. FLAHERTY A CANDIDATE.
The name of Lawyer NJ F. Flaherty
will be presented at the democratic
representative convention, the date of
which is not decided upon as yet It
will, however, be held in Uxbridge.
within the next few days. There has
not DSen a QSmOcfaJc candidate for
the position since the redistricting, a
few years ago, and the contest will be
watched with intense interest by both
parties. Mr.. Flaherty is very popular
throughout the district and will I'M
doubtedly make it warm for his repub-
lican opponent. His friends are sure
he win carry both Uxbridge and North
bridge, and the large democratic ma
jority which he will have in Black
Of AZ Ill -
ence of Grafton and Shrewsbury. AL
ready workers for Flaherty have
donned the war paint in nearly every
town in the district, and they are con-
fldent of capturing the convention, al
though some little friction is antici-
pated from the northern part
The Whitinsville Social Orchestra will
hold a social and dance in Mumford
Hall, Friday evening, Oct. IA.
Miss Jennie Downing of Railroad
avenue is critically i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
WEsTRoRo.
COMING CONFERENCE.

Westboro, Oct. THE Worcester
conference of Congregational (Unita~
rian) and other Christian societies will
meet in Uxbridge, Oct 18th and 18th,
with the First Congregational (Unita~
rian) Society. The delegates chosen to
represent the local society at the con-
ference are: DR.. and Mrs. VIM Bar
rett, Mr.. B. B. Nourse, Miss Emma
Nourse, Mr.. ]. S. Gates and Mrs. H.
S. Mitchell. Delegates wishing enter
tainment over Wednesday night are
requested to notify Rev. Cyrus A. Roys,
Uxbridge, Mass, not later than Mon
day, Oct. 10.
THE DORCAS SOCIETY.
Society the following officers were cleo
ted for the, ensuing year: President
Mrs. Margie A. Sanger vice president.
Mrs. Henry Harrington; secretary,
Mrs Melvin H. Walker; treasurer,
Miss Ellen Andrews; direetress, Mrs.
c. H. Thurston; visiting committee,
Mrs Guild, Mrs c. E. Rogers, Mrs.
Putnam auditors, Mrs Walker and
Mrs. Holmes. Money received during
past year, S149.76; money expended,
1924. People having articles of cloths
ing they are willing to- donate the So
ciety, viii please leave them with Mrs.
The selectmen, In conjunction with
the selectmen of Northboro, may soon
petition the county commissioners to
discontinue the old highway through
the Westboro Insane Hospital grounds.
II is in bad condition, needing extern
sive repairs at once; as the new road
constructed by the state, renders the
old road necessary, there can be no
opposition for it's discorrinuance, ex-
cept as the hospital authorities may
choose to maintain 1t for their own use
at their own expense.
The Epworth League are to have
a peach supper and entertainment in
Grand Army Hall, Monday evening
next. Oct TO- Supper from $50 to 8
O'Clock. Supper tickets, ~ cents; en-
tertainment, cents.
Frank Reddy will leave tomorrow for
New York, where he has secured en-
ployment
H. M. Wells, who has occupied the
position of superintendent Of the Huns
Der cycle factory since the Humber Co.
owned it, has secured a position with
the Washburn & Moen Co Of Worces~
ter, and win soon move his family
there
Frederick A. Taylor, K. r., steward
at the Westboro hospital. has gone to
Pittsburg, Penn, to attend the 9th tr1-
ennial conclave of the Knight Temp
lars. to take place next Tuesday.
Frank A. Fenwick left today for
Bedford. Mass, where he has posi-
ton as hostler In Hutchlns' livery sta
BILE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
PARTY UNITED.
South County Republicans Present Solid
Front

South County Republicans Present Solid
Front.
Southbridee, Oct S.-The republican
representative convention will be held
next Friday in Webster and the South
bridge delegates will attend all solid for
William F. Heron Of this town Mr.
Heron for the past 10 years has
been an active worker for his party in
this town, and who mas truly earned
the Office. He will make a strong can
didate, and make as good a fight as
any man that could have been chos-
en-. The party is united in the choice
and will support him loyalty.
The time is not yet set for the DEM
ocratio convention, but 1t will probably
be held in this town There are two
local men mentioned In connection
with the nomination, John A. Whitta-
ker and Stephen X. Edwards
NO ALARM AT PRESENT.
Scarlet fever and dpl1theria cases
are present in the town, but as yet
the number is not very large One
death has been caused by diphtheria
but that was a number of days ago.
and no new cases have since been re.
ported. The cases of scarlet fever num-
Der about six, and are in different
portions of the town, burt every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent the
spreading of the disease
OPTICAL TOWN NOTES.
John McCabe Of New York is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs An
drew McCabe
The funeral services Of Charles ".
| Carpenter will be held Monday from
his late residence, Main street
| The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Caron of Globe Village is very danger
ously i'll with Inflammation of the brain
caused by a fall from a, wagon in which
he was playing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac o. Angel cele-
brated the 10Th anniversary of their
marriage this afternoon at their
| home on Main street
/ Christopher Lynch is confined to- the
house with hemorrhage of the lungs,
brought on in very peculiar manner.
/ Lynch was eating a chestnut when a
/ small piece got lodged. This caused
violent coughing, and the hemorrhage
| followed.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fail
! lows.
| Mrs. John Morse left for Southern
California this week. where she will be
the guest of her mother during the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Keith left yester-
day for Worcester, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Wells attended a
meeting of the Worcester Baptist AS
ISOLATION, held in Grafton Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Clara Dupaul is visiting in Hol-
yoke
Mrs H. T. Hyde is visiting Mrs.
Frank Curtis in Marlboro.
H. p Oldham has bought Arthur
Nichols house on Highland street.
Miss Mary Duprez of Webster is
visiting A Brousseau and family on
North street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
OXFORD.
RACES PosTpoNEp

Oxford, Oct. S-Huguenot Steamer
No. l was tested near Cold Spring
creamery this afternoon.
The bicycle races which were booked
for today We're indefinitely postponed
on account of the unfavorable weather.
W. l. Whitaker is closing out his en-
tire stock of footwear prior to removal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Whitaker are en-
Joying a trip to Vermont.
Charles Larned of Boston is the guest
of his brother, George r. Harmed.
Mrs. A. M. B. Amidon and Miss Nellie
Amidon are home from a visit to HOLY
oke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir are visiting
Mrs. Julia Pierce
Mrs. Bertha Smith has returned from
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Bertha Wakefield is visiting in
Worcester.
Mrs. Emmeline Davis of North Graf
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rob
inson today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
BALLOT OFFICERS.
Leicester selectmen Name Cltizans to
Supervise Coming Election.


Leicester, Oct. s.-The regula,
monthly business meeting Of the Sc
lectmen was held this afternoon and
considerable business transacted. A
large number Of orders were drawn
and the election officers for the No
yember election were appointed.
The officers selected in the various
precincts are as follows: Precinct l.
warden, H. e. Sargent; deputy war
den, James A. Quinn, clerk Harry T
Sanderson; deputy clerk, Charles F
Sibley; inspectors, w j. Pendergast
and w. c. Watson; deputy inspectors
A. E. Booth and George e. Marsh, offs
Ger, w. A. Bell. Precinct 2, warden
Eli Collier; deputy warden, Samuel d.
Cutting clerk, w. H. O'Brien; deputy
clerk, e. ]. McDermott; inspectors M
j. Rice and Edward A. Lamb; deputy
inspectors, James j. Daily and c. w
Bolster; officer, Matthew Trainor
Precinct g. warden, E. N. Adams; de-
putty warden, George H. Miner; clerk,
John E. Mofitt; deputy clerk, John E.
Saunders; inspectors, e. ]. Titcomb
and John ]. Hogan; deputy inspectors,
Charles Woodcock and James Strap
officer, Walker Woodhead. The voting
places chosen in the different precincts
will be the town hall in precinct 1, the
Cherry Valley engine house in precinct
2 and the Rochdale engine house in
precinct 8.
The home place and other real estate
of the late Otis Whtttemore will be
sold at auction on Thursday afternoon,
Oct 10, at i. 80 o'clock. The estate in
cludes a dwelling house and barn,
with three acres of land, besides NOV
ing and wood and sprout. H M.
Cleinence will conduct the sale.
The republican representative con-
vention viii be held in Leicester town
hall, on Friday morning, Oct IA, at II
o'clock.
Col Samuel e. Winslow has pur-
chased the Lawler place, on Leicester
Hill from Edward Ashley.
Mrs Leudall Hougfton of Block ISL
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Richard r. Logan.
James W. Mulrain of Worcester has
taken charge Of the Cherry Valley
barber shop.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
NORTH GRAFTON.
PRESENTED A RING

North Grafton, Oct S.-Miss Edith
Holbrook was surprised this evening
by ten Of her schoolmates and friends.
During the evening she was presented
gold ring. Miss Holbrook expressed
her surprise and thanked her friends
for the gift. Refreshments were
served by Miss Holbrooks mother and
others Those present were Frank
Crombe. Willie Robbins, Raymond
Young. Gertrude Campbell, Sarah Will
son. Blanche Ripley, Lena Macker,
Walter Scott.
Miss May Crowley is spending few
days with Miss Mary Fleming on De-
pot street.
Work on the bridge across Hovey
pond was stopped today on account OF
the rain.
Miss Lillian Watson is arranging for
another hay-rack party for Wednes-
day evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
MCCLELLAN WON.
Ten Ballots Necessary to Name 5th Dis
trIct Senatorial Candidate.

Ten Ballots Necessary to Name 5th Dis
trIct Senatorial Candidate.
Grafton, Oct. S.-The convention of
the fifth Worcester senatorial district
was held in the town hall, this morning
at 10. 80 o'clock. The call for the con-
vention was read by Clerk George Otis
Draper OF Hopedale, after which a
temporary organization was formed
with e. @. Bates of Westboro as chair
man and George Otis Draper as sec
rotary. On motion of e. F. futile of
Uxbridge, the following were elected
committee on credentials: E. #. Tuttle
Of Uxbridge, George G. Cook of Mil
ford, G. D. Bancroft of Hopedale, N. H.
Sears of Millbury and H. T. Within of
Northbridge. The committee reported
46 present c. f. Wood of Upton not
having his credential, was admitted,
and D. c. Nichols of Southbridge was
absent. The temporary organization
was then made permanent, on motion
of G. G. Cook of Milford.
l. M. Beeman of Westboro moved
that a, committee of three be appointed
on ballots. This committee consisted
of /. M. Beeman of Westboro, A. S.
Joslin of Oxford and George A. Draper
of Hopedale. Motion was then made
by A. A. Simmons to proceed to an in
formal ballot. The result was: j. H.
Ferguson, IL; G. r. Day, IS; ]. r. Nc
Clellan, 10. After 10 ballots John e.
Mcclellan was declared the nominee of
the convention. The final ballot was
C. r. Day of Blackston, Is; James H.
Ferguson of Millbury, 6; John E. Nc
Clellan of Grafton, %.
Lowell E. Fales of Milford was nomi-
mated a member of the state central
committee and George Otis Draper a
member at large OF the district COM
mittee. The nomination of Mr. Nc
Clellan was made unanimous, and E.
P. Usher, in behalf of John E. McClel-
Ian, invited the convention to dine at
Hotel Kirby.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
uxRRlpas.

Uxbridge, Oct. AT the district
court this morning. the case of w. III
Butterworth Of Burrillville VS.. Arthur
ColweH Of Douglas was heard. The
case was an action of contract brought
to recover $5G.95 due for labor.
Arthur E Seagraye, Bernie Farnurn,
Charles White, Raymond D. Wheeler
and Leon L. Southwick win leave town
this evening for ten days camp-out
in Vermont.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
Personal.

1T YOU DESIRE honorable, speedy adj
vantageous marriage, read matrimonial
news, 'Our Confident contains only
genuine proposals, suitable for all; sent
in sealed envelopes, with full partic-
ulars, for 10 cents. A. Berger, 1874 e.
25th ST., New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Many forms Of nervous debility in men
yield to the use of Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness
night sweats. Try them,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

IL THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
cbiId softens me gums. allays ali Main sne
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

N You can't help liking them, they are so
very small and their action is 50 perfect.
Only one pill dose. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Try them,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

Camp life is more pleasant with a bot
tie Of DR. Siegert's Angostura Bitters
Prevents III effects of bad water, Dyson
terry, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
WHITE GOODS

Extra values in Dimities from sc to.
Special line of Corded Dmity, 10c. @
bye and 15c a yard, tomorrow for. &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

but the power of sin is the law But thanks be
to God who giveth the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ. So then, my beloved breth-
ren be We steadfast, mmovabe, always abound
ing in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as We
know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord.
If indeed the New Testament means to
teach the resurrection of the body, if Paul
means to teach that doctrine, it is very
strange that the phrase itself never occurs
in the New Testament. l believe the notion
that the body which is laid in the grave
must rise again in order to preserve per-
sonal immortality is the relic of a paganism
which ought long since to have been forgot
ten. The body that lies in the grave will
rise in grass and flowers only. Nor are our
beloved to wait until some far off time,
while their bodies sleep beneath the sod and
the cold winds play and the cold rain beats
upon their bed nor do they wait in some
shadowy under world until the time of their
redemption. To die is to depart and be with
Christ which is far better. Every death is
a resurrection; and the mother who stands
looking down into the grave and hearing
the clod falling upon the coffin. should turn
and lift her eyes and see the loved one at
her side trying to caress her. For she
should know, not that there will be, but
there is a spiritual body, and the last gasp
on earth is the first great inhalation of a
new and splendid life in the kingdom of
heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

Once more. o sweet, we southwark dip,
Bidding the snow goodbye;
The frozen hills behind US slip,
The sounds of winter die.
Beyond Ohio's wandering flood
We hurtle, wing by wing;
Far, far ahead in some green wood
J. hear a moqueur sing!
The orange orchards CLEAN across
Dim miles of tender haze.
And through the wells of old, old moss
The roses burst and blaze.
The gulf-caps greet us; full and fair
The moon blooms on the sea,
And shreds of glory film the air
For love of you and me.
Harken, harken, soft and clear
The flutes of welcome blow!
All nature speeds our coming, dear,
For love goes where we go.
oh. all for us the gulf was made,
The blue sky curved down;
For us was built in sheen and shade,
Old Bay st. Louis town!
Maurice Thompson, in the Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

Ever sparkling and scintillating-
genuine Libbey cut glass ware. EZk..
Wise buyers look for this tradek&D0eS
mark invariably on the genuine.
Accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Ladies' good Muslin Drawers, tucks ~,
and lace ruffie. 25c goods, for......... A-kC
Ladies' Drawers, trimmed in lace or en-
broidery insertion, 10 rows of tucks, lace or
embroidery founce, best cambria, A ,
extra wide, were 75c, now n
Ladies' Chemise, made of best muslin, full
s size, trimmed IN real Iorehon; 30c
Ladies' Skirt Chemise, very elabo-
rately trimmed in embroidery or 40
lace - - -
Ladies Gowns, made of best muslin, en-
broidery yoke, plaits in back, full No.
size $500. ..s....-- 49,. ..'...''.
broidery yoke, fine cambria ruftie, 400
full size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = =
Ladies Cambria Gowns, trimmed in Val
enciennes Lace or embroidery lat "a :
est STYLES, 20 and $3.50 goods. ....... SOC
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. trimmed i'm an A0c
S-inch flounce of embroidery. =
Ladies' Umbrella Skirt, trimmed in lace
insertion and lace ruffle, 25c o.
goods -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
NOTION BARGAINS
}LADIES' CLOAKS

Ladies' Beaver Jackets, half silk 90 40
lined, storm collar, s. grade. 80. Pz' 40
Ladies' Plush Capes, trimmed in Thibet
handsomely embroidered, 10 "a 40
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, all lined with fancy
Roman-striped Silk, in black d. 10
and green, were $40. now......... ApOsOO
Ladies' Beaver Double Capes, trimmed
now m BRAID iur eage' were so's0' .0S
Children's Empire Jackets. trimmed in
braid, sizes 6, and 10, were 81, 0Rc
Ladies' Fleece-lined Shirt Waists, Dr.
CSC goods, for Observation-Disclosures" <C'S
Choice of any Flannel Shirt Waist. 9 G
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-17


mD9te, UNI gu Teinen beiben 8riibern auf
ben 8rtegsf9aupldB auriidaufehren.
Aebnlide Sd0e giebts nod me6r, ntdt
nur unter ben 2anbtrupptn, ionbern aud
auf Der &riegsftptte, auf Der ii4 glei9faas
cine Menge bon 9eutI9en b%efinoet.
llno felbf Die S0bne bon fe6r einfluBz
rei4en unb pielpermDgenben OeutI6en 8dtern
3ogen es por, als uctibe Solba:en, meiit als
@emeine, in ben &rieg gu 8iebsn, itatt, pie
10 piele S0bne e~influBrei9er GngliI9>Qme=
%rifdner, fi3 BEL einem in bieier 8e3ie9ung 10
f9pa6en &rtegsminiiterium bequemere utlb
un9efd9rli4ere bDbere pldbe nit prunten=
ben Siteln unb 1niformen in Der Militdrz
oertpaltung GIT ergattern. Gus Dem 1eBtersn
f9mdbli4en 8erfabren erfldren fi6 gum
She'll Die f4dnoli3en auF benz SeIb8ug tpie
beim transport pDn b~ertpunbeten unb tranz
fem SpGoatsn borgetommeten e~mpDrenben
MISUNDERSTANDING. Nus Der feIbit=
Gofen Singebung bertentgen &rieger aber,
fpel6e, tpie Die beutf4en, gum 8dmpfen unz
ter Die 5dbnen traten, ertldren fi9 Die Siege
duf Cuba un0 Bel Mdnila unb bic i~trategiz
f9en @rfol9e auf pprtorico.