davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
0NTTH u NOOEWA,
Ea'onton, Putnam CO., Ga


los Angeles. Cal oct o. 800
10 Ne Editor, w" 80 ''''
E.trr "A ~. .-....
lirth mi..i.,N' ye,' president NJ the cal.
Ne ani J l19' IN company with Slater
.h md 'N w., arrived Friday. oct
u Southern r,,f 'ul1er' president OF
Nawlths,'rlI,Ll' ,,hee presiding.
~ quIte \ ,hl'us NC fact that there
any morbinI ' ng Hhowor during the
sllgllinos. Tson WIKI IN, M9H quite lnrso
~ present h.. ~ 'qpila,Hl1,g Elders were
4 West l.. 1 tl i,'A' W r. Emmett,
hsu 0eo. NJ e,ni., - r. hnIcy, j.
Z sieel g. a 'luiles, J, a, Garner,
y W Ercanbr,et hVuMl. Hhas POND,
ioagAnd. w. N'p'ft FUNK and j,
ps Ai.r no opening exercise. p,,.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
Weather Conditions With
''p'''' for a Heavy Vote.
lsAN FEELING STRONG.
''' Democratic chsli.ns, List
ecu i''oo aud 1880 Trous,,
Feared = saIoon. closed.

lions occur IN ali Or IN. ,,,,., =,
'molfoT. o. oourie he sr.s,,., !,
"ill b 10 Salt Lake cs,y. ~
Che srsals'i since he NJ b, v.s,
% 'h' p'oplsi parry and lilsml,
H'publlcana and D,mon,,
they win b victorious. ,ns,,.
'lchnor iafHly said. IN. ,n,,..
le.n Guy uokii win n eit1ti
lne l.epuhilelns Win e4rry ~
econd enc finh praolrri. f ny
lne'l Ticket The rsltih u ~, ~,
Third wlll surprs, the n,mo.
lr ihpmrson viii H. elfciel
hy ll,0 majority.
eihihf tbs claim chalrma,
ser saii. The Dtfn0eiatle tlrt.,
victorious despite he clslms n
pqulleapt 49, Barnes vii ha,e
hfiil 81 AZ least .nI Ne NH
go our counfli Ticket
fnlnliiia have no fandliAtsa for
uneil Ticket They cast lgs VOC,
lf ego and expect % Increase
nmntf ol their selfni u.ks
ioclaliai Labor parry expect 10
p ltcast bli iN t.i', AZ ycaf.
GOOD WEATHER
weather clifk rrtilon sod
q Tor i1m1tfnH. anl CERTAINLY n
thAi ha nfofu1fucltl1ns viii b.
Ihls' n cquris. mtans a heavy
IL D. beloved AZ ne rripee.I,e
iariefa that ihe blgrcIl vote otor
SAT- Lake CITY WI b. recorded
'uW.
campaign has practically rimaf
npuhl.cans hsi1 most x lhrlf last
uu Friday night tn Demo.
viii wlnf w tonlFh, vim a hg
y DO One Salt iAae I'hS4ler. ThS
II VIII revive their final inuruc-
tt The various CAMPS tonight.
Looms WILL NJ CLOSED
Z u Police Hilton Issued an o.
day Tor he saloons 20 cloro To-
10 midnight AMI 10 remain closed
lfler the polls are closed tomor-
ght.
personal feeling between workers
lufing camps "a " the mos h..
kind and nOt a few ln1k for
M encounters b1tuten cnthu<Ai-
'lIgerrnts afi9ro he battle closes
TOW nlghi. The cloao Is dolhlltls
% The tlrisrllc caryail bllnz
On ihs nsft y he 2nnelp'i con-
MA-fiAtif c5AtiENcEa
O. iip 70 ,.ic CHALLENGES hay,
lltd by tle Dtmorfata This Val
ccasi1n u much dirquIetui, al
lIcan headquarters today Ehtfl
iaimed that al attempt j. beiui
o. keep Repubiitans from NJ
The answer irum Democratic
uaftefa was made BY Chairman
her 10 ihese words
re 10 not one word Of Truth IN The
The Replhllcana are trying 70
a lot OF a0aien and lmroupnai-
dead men and We simply propose
that they don't DO H. That's an
la 10 fhe ohafge. every ltepnb.
who Is entitled % q vote and
90 vote shall have that privilege
aa We afr c0uucrncd
Republican headQuaficfs y wa.
IDEALLY dtnisi that ihe CHALLENGED
were either che ulmss n 'hqat'
dead" Each name q vas cons
/, represented a live and ao'l,i
D.
LAST YEARS VOTE
hWrea OF he election two years
% of no value Tor comparison plf.
a. that tine iheIc wefe ihiee
iant tickets IN The neli, W nlu-
an. Democratic and llinupi', 40,
flowing from TIE ysid q lhss yer
q OF lngofut al thla time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

RNAhHNl 90 AaF's
To the Editor;
while scanning your valuable paper.
my attention was drawn 90 the work
lnFa OF the East Tennessee reunion
held AZ MIL Greek Il must hnvo been
pleasant sight In Gee the Elders and
hear them talk OF their past experience
while lnhoring IN the South, ANA the
kind f'lendn the Lord raised up 20 ud-
minister TO their wants, The spirit
that w. fclt ut these reunions OF the El-
dcrB "a fclt In many homes In the
south where they have lnhored. one
cannot Imagine the good done by the
Elders at these reunions, by way of
letters wilton TO their fHonds that 90
kindly entertained them, These letters
carry such a convincing spirit with
them that the Gospel ia true and they
show 10 their friends that they are not
forgotten.
The writer was travelling IN the west
part Of North Carolina q few months
ago, ana called ON an old gentleman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

on The loth Of December 1897, Rov. q
a. ponnhoc, pastor NJ. E,Church south,
Pt Pleasant w. Va contracted rU-
we're cold which was attended from mo
beginning by violent coughing Ho
says after resOrtlnW 20 number oil
s0-cHllod specifics. usually Kent In the
house 90 no purpose, purchased bot
lie of Chnmhorlain'a Cough Remedy.
which acted like charm. most
cheerfully recommend Il 10 the public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
BARGAIN no. T.

Mlssoe Storm Ruhbers. wide coin toe.
splendid quality thecls only sizes II
To -FOUR PRICE
2oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
School Shoes!


noys' Lace School shoes. heel and
epring heel wide coin toe, every pair
fully warranted. sizes y to sour
PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Boys and Girls Heavy Grain School
Shoes. Heel ana SPRING Heel. buttot
only, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
Sizes - 10 -FOUR PRICE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
si.I5


Boys extra good quality Veal Calf.
or Satin calf Lace shocs, celebrated
BAY STATE make. every pair war
rantod. sizes II 60 -FOUR PRICE
SI38
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

j. II. MARTINEAU.
Reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

'sAIURDAY, NOVEMBER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
KILLED In LUMBER WOODS.

Patrick Donahoe of Meme was killed
in the lumber woods near Iron Mountain,
Northern Michigan on Thursday of last
week. His remains were brought home
for interment and reached this city on
Saturday last He was assisting i'll
decking logs. The pile was quite high
and one of the logs which was being
skidded swung around and struck him.
This caused some of the other logs 10
roll off the pile and onto his body. He
died soon after the accident occurred.
This was his second year i'll the lum-
Der woods He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Donahue and every one speaks
of him as Il most exemplary young man.
He was II years old, His funeral took
place on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
MONEf IN MANIIOWOC.

| An examination of the reports of the
two banks in this city-the report of the
| National Bank, having been published
| in last week issue. that of the Savings
Bank this week will prove interesting
in furnishing some idea of the amount
of money in Manitowoc. The resources of
the two banks are simply enormous when
the size of the cityis considered, amount
ing to Sl.2l4, 5S0.54. But the deposits con.
stitute the most significant feature. On
time and demand certificates they have
on deposit the large sum of SS47, 766. 80,
not fan from one million dollars 1t is
safe to assume that not a dollar rep
resented by the time certificates is own
ed by a businessman in the county but
that this money is deposited as an invest
ment. The banks have on time deposits
S511 0j6 90, over one-half million dollars
What is deposited in banks by way of in
vestment is but d small portion of what
is loaned to private individuals on notes
and mortgages. Judging from what the
banks hold the amount of money loaned
out by Manitowoc county people runs
into the millions.
The money III banks subject to draft
is 1886 709,73. This is greatly in excess
of what businessmen require to have ON
hand and must represent money await
ing an opportunity to be loaned and
hence not owned by businessmen. The
amount of money of which that i'll the
banks is an index owned in this county
is almost startling because of its propof-
tions and clearly explains why interest
rates are so low.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
LAID THE CORNER STONE.

The corner stone of the First Norwe-
gian Lutheran church on Eighth street
was formally laid on Sunday afternoon
last, the services being conducted in the
basement which was available for this
purpose. The services We're to be in
charge of O. p. Vangsnes of Stony City,
Iowa. But he missed the train out from
Chicago and came by boat and did not
arrive in season to officiate. The local
clergy took charge Of the matter and the
ceremonies We're quite interesting
The opening address was by Rev. Mr..
Alison of Valders who spoke in Norwe-
gian He was followed by Rev. Mr..
Machmiller pastor of the German Luth
eran church, who spoke in English Rev.
Mr.. Thorson the local clergyman, closed
the speaking.
The building will greatly exceed ex-
pectations. 1t is neat and commodious
and is practically a new building.
Work on it has been pushed on rapidly
and the weather has beeu quite favor
able to this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
WELL MANAGED.

The directors of the Manitowoc Build
ing q Loan Association at their last
meeting retired s., 600 stock. The asso-
citation has kept adjusting its policy to
the general condition of the money
market with the result that it makes
the best showing of any institution of
its kind in the state as shown by the re-
port issued lately covering the business
done by these associations throughout
the state Money is SO cheap that many
of the associations have had their loans
paid up. The Manitowoc company
promptly retired stock by lot, lowered
its rate of interest and kept on doing
business conformably to existing condi-
tons. 1t has over $50, 900 loaned and
has been a potent factor in building OPP
erations and aiding people of moderate
means to secure their own homes. Its
secretary, Mr.. Alter, is perhaps the
ablest secretary connected with any
such institution in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims To stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing But there's no need to feel like that
J. w. Gardner, of Idaville, Ind, says;
Electric Bitters are just the thing for a
man when he don't care whether he lives
or dies. 1t gave me new strength ana
good appetite | can now eat anything
and have new lease ON life. Only %
cents. at Henry Hinrichs' drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed. dec.2S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

r. J. TUFTS of Mani.swoc Rapids has
faith in the old village which at one
time was the county seat and is always
one of the most picturesque spots III the
county and an ideal location for suburb
an residence. Mr. Tufts has a grocery
store there and is making it pay. But
the Rapids village is resident place, a
spot for wealthy residents beyond which
the Hudson offers nothing better Should
Manitowoc grow. the Rapids village will
be the center of wealth and Mr.. Tufts
modest store will become source of
large profit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

The change in the police system re-
Gently ordered by the city council went
into effect this week The police tele-
phone system is now installed having
been put in operation on Tuesday Chief
Pierce made his appointments on Satur.
dav. Policeman Charles Dueno is day
officer at the police station. The night
officers at the station are Policeman
ROYAL Sniffin and Anton Trochell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

If strong the frame of the mother. the
son will give laws 10 the land Allmoth-
ers should take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Gives life and strength. b cents. +.
c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

CONDUCTOR Jo Langlois was in the
city on Sunday the guest Of Urban
Gagnon. Manitowoc people like to meet
10 and he isn't averse to rubbing noses.
10 has always been railroad man and
though he is on terms of intimacy with
lake captains, he thinks it a reflection
on his own line of business to know any
thing about boat. He makes lake
trip occasionally but positively refuses
to learn which is port and which star
board. which stern and which bow. He
learns where the commissary is and that S
all he wants to know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

Master Name some of the most i'm
ortant things existing to-day which
were unknown 100 years ago.
Tommy You and me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

p. A. LARSON, a coal passer on the
steamer Georgia fell into the river
from off the dock on Thursday night.
He was hauled out by Policeman Dueno.
He was badly chilled which caused such
a contraction of the muscles of the hands
that they could not be pried open. For
a time it was feared he would collapse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

THE matter of damages to property
holders on the south of Quay and Frank
lin has not yet been settled and will not
be without expensive litigation and a
decision of the supreme court. A new
question has arisen with reference TO
this matter and "a question of this kind
always introduces an element Of doubt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

WENZEL KAUTSKY Of this city died
on Sunday morning last after long i'll
ness. He was IS years old. He was born
in Bohemia where he was married. He
came to this country i'll 1853 and after
living for a while in New York and Mil
waukee settled III Cooperstown where he
lived If years He has been II resident
of Manitowoc for 80 years. His funeral
took place on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

HORACE Nj. WALKER Post elected the
following officers on Thursday evening
last, Commander, j. ID. Schultz; S. V.
Com, Cal. Cary; j. V. Com, Gottlieb
Schmidt; Officer of the Day H. Hentcher;
Officer of the Guard, r. c. Berndt; Chap
lain. J. Reardon; Surgeon r. X. Paine;
Quartermaster. H. Liebenow. The an
nual inspection was made by Captain w.
T. Albers The installation of officers
will take place January &.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

CLPTAIN STOKES who is in charge of
tugs in Ashland which George Cooper
and he control was in the city on Satur-
day He says they had a good season.
Captain Fred Hermann aud Engineer
William Griebling will not be home for
some time each having secured work in
his line which will keep them busy there
for some months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

SUPERVISOR JOHNSON of Eaton fonnd
Mrs. Schunk, an inmate of the County
Asylum, and formerly II resident of Mill
Home, wandering about his neighbor-
hood on Thursday last. He took charge
of her and brought her to the city on
Friday. She wanted to get home and
was under the impression she was be
ing taken to Kiel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14
SCHUETTEBROS.
For Xmas Presents.
What Shall It Be?

That's THE question of the day. You want to get some.
thing that's appropriate of that will be pleasure the
recipient for than day week. something that you
afford to buy and afterwards won't be sorry for having bought
which frequently happens because of poor assortmenS select
FROM you have the best that given amount of will buy
and be certain that nobody could have bought cheaper though
you not be poci to value of articles purchased All these
requirements and conditions position fulfill in the
satisfactory in all the lines that carry No house
show the aSSOmntS do cannot be uderSO but often
derselng and patrone the most reputable manufacturers
get the best made goods in this and foreign countries.
Below mention few articles which, may aid you max.
ing selections In addition that ready to offer
any time to help you out few suitable articles for PRESENTS
Carpets, velvet Smyrna and fur Rugs, Art Squares }
Baby Carriage Robes Portiers, Lace Cur
tains, Rope Portiers, Sofa Pillows, Table
Covers, Couch Covers and Carpet Sweepers.
In Cloak Room: Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Col
larettes, Fur Muffs and Sets, Cloth Jack
cts and Capes, Golf Capes, Children's Sets,
Silk and other Skirts, Full Suits, Silk Waists,
Sf1aws, Dressing Sacks, Muslin Underwear,
and on same floor, Millinery, Fancy En-
broidery Work in Art Dept etc., etc.
On First Floor: Dress Robes, Dress Goods, Dress
Silks Silks for Waists and for Trimmings,
Jet OverSkirtS PerCaleS, Organizes, Mulls,
Fine Ginglans; Linens==Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Towels, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Stamped Linens, Bureau SCarfs, Pillow
Shans, SpaCftel Goods, etc.. etc.. Wooden
Blankets, Quilts, COunterpaneS, Pillows Un-
derwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Nit
tens, Handkerchf's s, Fascinators, Hoods, Caps
Mufflers, Beaded and Leather Belts; Per-
fume, Jewelry, Sterling Silver Novelties,
Hair Ornaments, Neckwear, Purses, Stock
Collars, Toilet Articles, Fans, Belt Buckles,
Fancy Statuary, Fancy Crockery, Bric.a-
Brac, Jardiners, Plaques Umbrella Jars,
Metal Stand Mirrors, Silk Umbrellas Hand
bags, etc., etc.
In Clothing Dept: Suits, Oyercoats, Fur Over
coats, Fancy Vests, srea4++s x
{ G 9 8 !: !: i; !: !;
Gloves and Mittens, X esASSsss
Hats and Caps, I'm. fh.zk,k-- ksass ls1kY
derwear, Hose, Fan. kk7h Enlx
CySuspenderS, Hand. ssSTE
kerChiefs, Mufflers, ID IL
NeCkwear and Fine e4sE
SCarfs and Ties and @~z=z===7=z@&=|
White Shirts and other furnishing goods
for men and for boys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

GROWTH of Manitowoc' is the title
of an article in Sundays Sentinel from
the pen of Mr.. Irvine who is travelling
through the state writing up its cities.
Mr.. Irvine's letter is very interesting,
particularly for Manitowoc readers. Mr..
Irvine estimates that half a million dol
lars have been spent in this city this year
in building He predicts Il prosperous
future for Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

THE bottom of the river which is ex-
posed by means of the coffer-dam where
the new bridge for the Chicago Il North
western is being built, shows wonder
ful accumulation of debris and demon
strates how rivers fertilize lands. There
are slabs, timber, edgings, sawdust and
washings of various kinds. A powerful
pump quickly removes the water which
works through the interstices. The
work is of a very interesting character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

5. y. WOOD came to Manitowoc III
1s49, Just 80 years ago. He says the
fall of that year WAS almost identical
with this, the pleasant weather extend
ing long into December. He can recall
no other year in which the pleasant
weather of the late fall was 50 uniform
as that Of this year Being his first year
here he supposed at that time that such
weather was regular feature OF the
place but was frequently and unpleasant
" disabused of the imrrt 'ion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-12-14

MESSRs. Wadsworth and Dickinson
left on Monday for the neighborhood of
Crandon, Forest county, to engage i'll
the business of numbering. They have
an option on $50 acres of land which is
well timbered They will build and
operate "a mill there. They sent out IA
gang of 81 men last week to begin the
work of logging. George Kennedy sent
up four horses with them and Penn. Till
son five to he used in the lumber woods.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Rossland is to have paid fire de-
partment.
The Nelson Daily Miner will publish
hereafter a Sunday issue. emitting the
usual Monday paper.
Acting under instructions from the
department, Postmaster Angus Came
ron OF Cascade made up the first indi-
vidual mail bags for the new postof-
fees recently established between that
city and Brooklyn.
The provincial legislature recently
granted appropriations totalling $4,000
for bridge over the West Fork near
Midway, and for building wagon roads.
Prospectors claim that it looks as if a
second Boundary Creek district may
soon be opened up at Midway.
The contractors for the poles for the
telephone line which the Columbia
Telephone & Telegraph Company pro-
poses building to Camp Mckinney, are
now distributing them along the road.
Early communication between that
stirring camp and Spokane via the
Boundary country towns is promised.
AS the shifts were changing in the
Centre Star mine last week, Mack
Cook and his partner, Ed WEIGH, and
Michael O'Hagan and his partner split
their fuses, fired them and sought safe
ty. O'Hagen's shot went off, and it is
supposed Cook thought 1t was his and
went to the face of the drift just in
time to be killed. by the explosion. His
partner has gone to get ready for home
and in passing heard some one groan,
and upon investigation found it was
Cook, who died almost Immediately.
Cook was a single man, SO years old,
and was an old-timer in the camp.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Cuba Wants to Come In.

Washington, D. c., April l0.-Inspec-
tor General Breckenridge, who has Just
returned from an inspection trip to Cuba
and Puerto Rico, in an interview, says:
"Since the United States has been in
possession of Cuba the condition OF the
island has naturally immensely improved.
/ have no idea that there is any danger
of an instruction against the United
States. The minds of the people at this
moment are on the question Of the $1,000
600 to be paid to the Cuban insurgents
After this has been settled they will de-
vote themselves to the discussion of the
kind of government Cuba shall have after
the American troops have been with
drawn.
There will be no trouble from the Gu
bans as people during military occupa-
ton, but feel sure that after our troops
are brought home there will be disturb
ances.
Unrest pervades Cuba because the peO-
pie have no voice in their government.
They know that the United States can not
st present take the island, no matter how
much we would like to do so. l am con-
fident that if vote were taken in Cuba
today on a proposition of annexation to
the United States it would be adopted by
a vote of two to one. The Spanish ele-
ment prefers annexation and many of the
-Cubans also for they do not know after
the expiration of the United States rule
whether 5000 OF 10000 of the former in
surgents will rule or the people Will rule
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
GERMANY AGAINST PEACE
HER DELEGATE Is FOR WAR.
He Has Published Pamphlet Oppos-
Ing Perpetual Pesce-says it win not
Succeed for Universal Peace-A Com
ment of German Paper.

London, April s.-The Berlin correspon--
dent of the Times says
Professor Won Stengel of the Munich
university, who will be one of the Ger
man delegates to the disarmament confer
ence at The Hague next month, has pub
lished pamphlet opposing the advocates
of perpetual peace. He declares the con-
ference is puerile and even though con-
voked by car and attended by the most
skillful diplomats and statesmen will not
succeed in establishing universal peace.
On the contrary, he contends that such
conferences involve the danger of intensity
ing existing differences and he asserts that
so far as Germany is concerned she has
still to achieve her rightful position in the
politics of the world.
In commenting upon Won Stengels pam
phlet the Berliner Post says it is a Source
of great satisfaction that the German del
egates are free from the vague illusions OF
universal fraternizing."