davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
SMITH TO BE GOVERNOR.
Will Soon Succeed Wright in Philip
pine Possessions.

Washington, Dec. 81. - Despite de-
malls and assurances recently credited
to Governor General Luke E. Wright,
there is no longer serious doubt of the
administration's purpose to make a
change in the head of the Philippine
government. James F. Smith, formerly
of San Francisco, now a member of the
Philippine commission, is the man
picked for the succession as governor
general. His installation IN the post
is likely to be accomplished in the not
distant future.
There is high authority for the state
ment that American prestige in the
islands has waned seriously IN the last
year. The fact is hardly disputed by
those familiar with conditions there.
1t was recognized by members Of the
Taft party, some OF whom have ex-
pressed grave concern about it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
CHEAP CLERKS,
POOR SERVICE
Report of First Assistant Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
Makes Several Recommendation Re-
garding Salaries and Substations
Amount Of Money in Dead Letters
Increasing-Indecent Postal Cards
and Other Matter Suppressed.

Washington, Dec. %. - In his an.
nual report made today First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock says
that the low salaries paid clerks in
first and second class postoffices are de-
creasing the standard of efficiency. 1t
is impossible, he says, to induce eff
cient men to enter his branch Of the
service, when the salary to begin with
is but $500 year, with no certainty
of promotion for perhaps several years.
Mr.. Hitchcock strongly recommends
a discontnuance of the practice of in
stalling postoffices in public buildings
devoted in part to other branches of
the government service. The best type
of quarters fpr postoffice purposes, he
says, is single large room in one
story building.
Much embarrassment has been oc-
casioned the postal authorities to pro-
vide emergency mail facilities in min
ing towns, and Mr.. Hitchcock recon-
mends an emergency appropriation OF
$75, 900 to meet such requirements.
There has been an increase OF more
than SIS, 900, 600 in the amount of do
mestc and of more than $1,000, 900 in
the amount of foreign money orders
issued during the year over the year
preceding.
While the number of undelivered
letters which are on their way to the
dead letter Office during the year was
smaller than during the previous year.
the number OF undelivered letters with
valuable enclosures greatly increased.
General prosperity OF the country ls
given as one reason; another is the
suppression by the department Of con-
Germs using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Mail for such concerns con-
tanning money, money orders and com
mercial paper WAS received at the dead
letter Office in unusual quantities.
Nearly II 600, 900 pieces of mail were
received at the dead letter office during
the year, including 1858 tina: failed OF
delivery in the Panama canal zone.
Over 1900, 900 cases of alleged in
decent and scurrilous matter received
attention. In the summer tie influx
of offensive pictorial post cards became
80 great as to call for special order
by the department looking to the abate-
ment of the nuisance. AS result OF
this order, many thousands OF oblec-
tionable cards have been withdrawn
from the mails by postmasters and for
warded to the department for destruc-
ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Ell" AM " the metnOQS or lnc
British government was just becoming
formulated. He at once became one
Of the warmest advocates OF armed re-
sistance to oppression. He was one or
tho signers of the Declarati ton OF lndc-
pendence and one Of its warmest advo-
Gates
In September, 1915, he was appoint
cd one Of a board. with John Adams
and BENJAMIN Franklin, to treat with
Lord Howe In reference to the ad-
miral's proposals for a reconciliation
Of the colonies and the mother country.
They refused to treat. however, eX-
cent on basis Of American independ-
ence and the negotiations fell through
After the investiture of Charlestown
Rutledge was captured and imprisoned
in st. Augustine for a year. He was
always an uncompromising opponent
OF the tories and they were glad
enough to have him in their power. But
Rutledge's loyalty never faltered. He
was. after the war chiefly distinguish
ed for his opposition to the slave trade.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
AFTER THE OIL BARONS,
Missouri Summons W. G. Rockefeller
and Six Others.

and Six Others.
New York, Dec. 29.-William G..
Rockefeller, son of William Rockefeller,
was, it was learned yesterday, served
Christmas evening with subpoena to
appear at hearing in the case of the
state of Missouri against the Standard
Oil company at the Offices OF Henry
Wollman, here January s. Christmas
day is legal service day, though most
holidays are not proper service time
for subpoenas. The service was made
as Mr.. Rockefeller was stepping into
his automobile in front OF his residence.
Edward T. Bedford, also one of the
directors Of the Standard Oil company,
was served with subpoena in the
came proceedings.
Henry Wollman, New York counsel
for the state of Missouri in the proceed
ings, said yesterday that he thought
some of the Standard Oil men were at
tenn pting to evade service.
"They are making it very difficult
for u.s." he said, "but we are succeed
ing steadily. We have already served
seven. The hearing will begin Janu-
ary 5 and Attorney General Hadley and
l will take the testimony Of all the wit.
nesses we get by that time, and then
We will adjourn from time to time to
get all of them. 1t is probable that we
will give notice to take dispositions in
some of the neighboring states, where
some of them are now residing temper.
arily."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
SENATOR'S AIM
ATTACK ON TAFT
Plan to Kill Him Off as Prospective
Candidate for President.
This Would Clear the Way for One Of
Their Own Number in LOOKOUT
cry About Canal Salaries Will Be
Followed by Crusade Against His
Philippine Record.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Walter Wellman,
in dispatch from Washington to the
Record Herald, says in part:
"'Taft is next on our list. We're
going after him as soon as congress re-
convenes next month";
$50 said a prominent Republican
senator. He added that it was the in
tention of the leaders of the senate not
only to continue their criticism OF Pan
anna management, but to take up the
administration of Mr.. Tai: in the Phil
ippnes and subject it to rigid scrutiny.
The meaning OF this and OF the whole
course of the senate toward President
Roosevelt and his associates in the ex-
ecutive branch OF the government is
that the presidential game of 1908 has
already opened. There are candidates
for the next Republican nomination in
the senate, plenty of them, and they
are already maneuvering to bowl out
all aspirants for the nomination.
"Now comes the threat to make it
warm for Tatf' 1t goes without say
ing IndI dgdlusI Iuc seCIetdIy oiooHal
ly no one has any harsh feeling. He
is everywhere recognized as man Of
great ability, of extraordinary sincerity
and devotion to the public interest.
He is noted also as the cheeriest, most
refreshing, sweetest character in the
public service at this time. AS man,
almost everyone loves him. 1t is i'm
possible to do otherwise.
"But Taft the man, and Taft the
probable nominee of the Republicans
for president in 1908 as a product and
representative of the R Roosevelt admin
istration, are different, and the schem-
ing, plotting, maneuvering, intrigue
ing, senators would like to cut his
comb"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Abolish Hanging in Jersey.

New York, Dec. %. - Assemblym an
Berg, of New Jersey, has drafted bill
to abolish capital punishment in that
state, and will go to Trenton tomorrow
to ask Governor Stokes to grant re-
prieves to all condemned murderers un-
til the legislature shall have acted on
the question. If Governor Stokes ac-
cedes to the Assemblyman' request,
two women, Mrs. Valentine and Mrs.
Lotta, and man awaiting death in the
Hackensack Jail, and three men under
sentences in other county jails, will be
given reprieves until well into spring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
The MEMORIAL.

Walt Whitman by the Colonial Society
Of Huntington. Ii was first proposed
10 place a tablet on the old homestead
where the poet was born and spent his
early b0yhood days, but this was oh
jecte,i 10 by the present owner of the
property because II was thought II
would draw many curiosity seekers
and cause annoyance.
The memorial has been placed in the
highway a few feet from the fence
line between the roadbed and the old
house. A big boulder has been pre-
pared by dressing down one side and
to this has been fastened marble
slab. into which the lettering has been
deeply cut. the whole making a very
appropriate memorial.
An about Whitman's birthplace the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Volcano Smothers Savaii.

San Francisco, Dec. %. - According
to the passengers Who arrived yester-
dav on the liner Ventura, the volcano
on the Island of Savaii, in the Samoan
group, is still in vigorous activity.
The blaze from the crater at night, 1T
is said, is visible at sea many miles
away. The lava has covered an area
of 80 square miles. This motion flow
has filled IL miles of a deep valley
and is heading for the seashore. Ma
tives whose homes are near the beach
are preparing to abandon their houses
and cocoanut groves on short notice.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Blueiackets Guard Conces ssions

Shanghai, Dec. 26.-The mixed court
was reopened Saturday. The German
assessor and armed foreign guards were
present, but everything was normal
All is quiet today, but bluejackets and
guards are still posted r)und the for
eign concessions. There are rumors of
another lot to occur tonight, bnt all
precautions have been taken. Reports
of Japanese completely in the recent
trouble are generally considered with
out foundation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
WarshIps to Santo Domingo.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The gunboat
Paducah left Norfolk today for Monte
Cristi. The Navy department has ad
vised Rear Admiral Bradford of her de-
parture, and that shs will be at his
disposal as soon as she arrives in Do
minican waters. The Paducah is a
sister ship to the Dubuque, and will
be attached to the squadron guarding
American interests in the West In
dies. As soon as she can be commits
stoned, the cruiser Dixie will be or
dered to the West Indies, carrying a
etrong marine guard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

country is extremely picturesque and
the freedom of the life here expert
enced undoubtedly had strong infu-
ence in shaping the poets career. In
1886 and 1897 Whitman revisited the
vicinity Of his birthplace and taught
the village school in the neighboring
hamlet Of Woodbury.. The schoolhouse
where he taught is still standing and,
while it has outlived its usefulness,
the people of Woodbury. have pre-
served it as a relic. and have erected
an up-to-date building for present-day
requirements.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Many Horses Fall Dead.

New York. &c. 2S.- Afflicted with
spinal meningitis, more than score of
horses dropped dead in the streets OF
Williamsburg today, and al least half
of them succumbed to the disease be-
fore veterinary could reach them.
Every veterinary surgeon in Williams
burg was called into service, and they
were kept busy from before daylight
until tonight trying to check the spread
of the disease. Up to 6 o'clock one
had been called to attend Is cases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
SENATOR CLARK'S BIG
NEW YORK RESIDENCE.

The new residence Of Senator Will
lam A Clark. Of Montana, in New York
City is one of the largest private homes
in America, and. although it repre-
sents an immense outlay, it cannot be
called dignified piece Of architecture.
The Senator is reputed to have an in
come Of about S1,O0O,0OO a month, and
he cannot claim that the unfavorable
effect is due to financial stringency.
The interior. however. is admitted to
be exceedingly beautiful. and the SEN
ator has spared no effort to make it
the most unique and interesting in
Gotham.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Justice Van Dyke is Dead.

Oakland, CAL, Dec. 26.-After an
illness of only "a hours Justice Walter
Van Dyke, of the Supreme court of
California died yesterday afternoon at
his residence in East Oakland. The
eminent jurist was stricken so suddenly
that his life of 50 years had ended al
most before there was a realization that
he was i'll. Justice Van Dyke was born
at Tyre, Seneca county. New York, on
October 3, 1923. He was admitted to
the bar at Cleveland, o., in lS4S, COM
ing to California across the plains in
lS49.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Big Factory Building Burns.

New York, Dec. 27.-Five alarms,
summoning 80 fire companies and the
reserves from nine police precincts,
were sent out tonight for a blaze which
completely gutted the story factory
buildings, Nos. 102. 104, 106 Wooster
street, entailing damage estimated at
$500, 900. Five firemen sustained
slight injuries. No one was in the
building when the fire started and its
origin is unknown. Some insurance
was carried.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Purchase Oregon CITY Locks

Washington, Dec. 29.-When con-
gress reconvenes after the holidays,
Senator Fulton will introduce bill au-
thorizing the secretary of war to pur-
chase the canal and locks at Oregon
City, provided they can be had for
100000. II a higher price is asked,
his bill authorizes their acquisition by
condemnation. There has been loud
clamor for free navigation on the Will
lamette, and this bill is intended to do
away with the tolls.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Honesty of the Modern Kind.

And now my son. said the bank
president. ION this the threshold Of
your business life | desire TO impress
one thought upon you. Honesty. ever
and always. IS the policy that is best"
Yes, father" said the young man.
And. by the way" appended the
graybeard, Il would urge you to read
UP little corporation law. 1t will
amaze you 10 find how many things
you can do in a business way and
still be honest. Minneapolis Jour
poi
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Morales Severely Wounded

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Navy de-
pacrtment has received a cablegram
from Commander Chambers, of the
gunboat Nashville, dated Puerto Plata
last night, stating that he had been
informed from a government source
that President Morales had been shot
and seriously wounded.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Dowie's Mexican Deal Fails.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 26.-Manuel
Gonzales, with whom Alexander Dowie
was negotiating for the purchase Of
plantations in Tsmsulipas for the Zion
colony, has given out lengthy state
ment in which he says Dowie wanted
long time payments and other condi-
tions, which were rejected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
China Makes Demands,

London, Dec. 27.-The correspondent
Of the Morning Post at Shanghai saws
that the Chinese foreign office has in
structed the Chinese minister at Lon
don TO negotiate with the British gov
eminent regarding the mixed court dis
pute. TO demand the dismissal of the
British ambassador, and to insist on
the punishment of the police concerned
in the recent outbreak.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Will Adopt Extreme Measures.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 2S.-After an
exciting meeting of the workmen's del
egates to the Union of Unions, 1t was
decided to continue the strike and adopt
the most desperate measures.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Massacreing Tartars.

London, Dec. ga dispatch TO the
Evening Standard from Constantinople
says that the Turkish consul at Batoum
reports that the Armenians are massa-
creing Tartars at the rate of 500 daily.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

Rutledge who was
the boldest Of revo-
lutlonists and pro-
nOunced by Patrick
Henry the greatest
orator at the first
continental con-
gress.
Edward Rutledge
had been q student
Of law in the Tenn
pie in London, re-
turning to America
at the time when
the opposition to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
COLLECTING a bad Debt.

Bjenks-Say. Bjones, recommend
ME 10 your tailor. will you?
Bjones-Sure, II you will pay ME
that $50 that you owe me frst."-Som-
erville Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
Lsitt|e LsesSonS
in Patriotism
~~O~~~~

Edward Rutledge was the youngest
Of the famous Rutledge family of South
Carolina and the brother of that John
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
WHITMAN MEMORIAL.

Tablet Recently Erected to "the
Good Gray Poet"
At West Hills. in the township Of
Huntington, l.. l.. a tablet has recent
ly been erected at the birthplace Of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

less woman has TO complain
about the more she complains.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

When lamp stands In its own Light
II is time TO turn II down.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

9or nid)t mebr onfGmpfen fonnen.
Ser @uno iou bclien, unb alid ser
miro Wtiibe boben, oie 81 Gieien er-
ltarftcn SritIts u1o Ntonopple 81
bdnbigcn. Sopcit iin6 bie &ciIlta-
tc ser @efdmpfung nod redJt &C.
rirge.
GrGii0ent Hnoicpclt bat in ieiner
EcOc 81 SorriSburg icin Frogramm
cntlpidelt. Gin Erogramm lit aber
nod fein CONCERT, feline I%uffiibrllng,
Soa bo& Erogramm ourdgcfiibrt
iucrbcrE Damn mub cS gan5 onOcrs
geben, mic bel Sen bisberiger Gro.
ben. 9ic @eifGftc - uno Die gro.
Ben iirlO ia foit glQc pertrltitet -
ioaen ober nidt 1eitort merbcr. @ie
iif Oos miro MADDEN Iniicn, boriibcr
nlDgcn iid) @cieb9cber II. Tegierung
Die &opIe 5erbredcn. Smmerbin gut,
boB Fraiioent Nooieuelt oos Sbema
picbcr Dor sic Seffentlidfcit &c.
brodJt nno Inregung gum NodJoen.
fen borii6er gc9cben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

bralidt lie nidt Die floiiiide alt-
griediibe, ionOern Die neugriedilte
Sprode. Sn Chicago lit oieie FreIle
bertreten burA baS @odenblott
y9(tbeno," GER. 634, gtoro.GlarfsStr.
9ur6 sic 5aGlreiden
8olobrGnoe i'm Stoate Winneiota
uno Den Wongel an @aiier iinb, mle
aus 9ulutb berid)tet miro, Wiuionen
BON miloen SnIben, pelde ieit 30
Sobren gum crften Wolc mieoer nod
Winneiota gefonmen iino, pertrieben
moroen uno flieeen mad SiiO-gme-
rita 5uriid. 3nblreide 3iigc BON
8ilOtallben fonnten BON 0llutb aus
ouf ibrer Geiie beobabtet luerOen.
Ole .Gepue Scientific"
beipru6 fiir3li6 sic gapierproouftion
ser ein5clnen 2Gnoer, Die iie ais Sui
turnlaBitab boritelte. Sn ser aui.
ltellung rongirten Die Ser. Staaten
oils groBte EopierproOu5enten nit
jdbrli1 639,734 Iuoir0upoiS : Son-
men, 0euti6lnno folgt nit 393,6S3
5onnen, Damn @nglgno nit 246,05t,
Sronfreid) nit 196, 942, SeitreiG nit
IA, 706 uno Stalien nit 123,026
Conner. WGbreno Die Imcritaner
Die groBtcn Troou5enten iino, iino sic
1euti6en Die gr0Bten grporteire nit
$1,000 1onnen iGbrlif, oarm folgen
england nit 1920, Die Ser. Staa-
ten NIT 1880, 6ranfreib NIT
1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Der itGotildle Saushalt.

Hnf Den Inl6lGgen ser 9iibget.
9eb0rbe merocn iid Die Soften ocS
ItGOtiiden SouS6oltcS fir n16ltcS
Sobr beocuteno bober Itellen, ais
biSbcr. Sin Sbeil Der McbrfoItcn lit
Der Stoot ollrd sic StaotSgeictgc.
blng alfgcbiiroct moroen. 90 tpcr'
ben ollein our6 Die @ebolts.Grs
bungcn inn Yoli3ci0 Department iiber
10000 Collars nlcbr aus oemStaot.
i1del ge5ogcn. 0ic &erren in Der Sc
giSlotur boben gut iiber Die itGOtis
lfen Welocr %oiSponiren. Hur menige
bon ibncn trogcn 81 Den Ginnabmen
bel. 81 %beoouern, Dob Elm groBltGbt.
Tides @emeinmeien nit etpa Der
SGlfte Der Gimpobner oes StooteS
nidt Dos Tedt bat, feline inncrcn an.
ge%legcnbeitcn iclblt 5u orbnen. Die
Staot Ioa als grbeitgeberin nidt
fnonicrig icin, ollein nlld in einem
groBItGotiid)en SolSbolt ioll ipeiic
Scfonomie moltcn, llmiomebr OILS sic
Stoot iebt bic 0r0bten nno bie am
meiiten foitcnOen gcrbelierungcn in
Ingriif nimmt, bic ieit Dem 9eltcben
Der Stoot iiberboupt genlobt iporoen
limo. Sci elmer Geibc bon ltGotii6en
0eamlten linb redt oniebnli6e grbo.
bungen Der @ebGltcr in gusiidt &C.
nommen. Gogegcn miro fallm etfpas
ei~n5lnpenocn iein, lucnn oieicn Csc.
bdltern aud Ir6eitsleiitnngen gcgen.
iibcr itebcn, luel6e bic boberen @cs
bolts,S falen red)tfcrtigen. @eroen
in Eripntgei6Gften iiir gleide grs
beitSleiitllngcn chen 10 bobe oOer
Gbnlide Soloire be5oblt? 9onnte
nidlt Die 3obl Der 9eomtcn perrin.
cert, itatt permcbr mcrocn? Sn Nen.
Yorf lit ~unldngit pom @rrtbeiliingss
ROTH cine %Gommiiiion crnonnt nor.
ocn lpcld)e fcititcllen ioll, mos Oie &c.
nnlten Der cin5clncn GepartellientS
fiir> ibr @cboIt 81 lciiten BADEN mo
oofiir ipirflid %leiiten, INN bonn Gnl.
picbliingcn slt mofcn. nidt MIR iibcr
Die Sobe Der 8eb1lter, ionoern olld)
iiber Die Notbmcnoigfeit ober lleber.
tliiiiigfeit bon 9comten iino @coien-
ltetcn i'm ltdbtiihcn Sousbalt. Gas
lpiiroc lid nr,b ionitpo cmpfeblen.
&onaliiotion. Nclpfloitcritng picler
Stroben, notbpenoige Shlllboutel,
inb onberes Itellen itorfc Inforoe.
rilrgcn an Den StabtiGdel. GS lie9t
alto I'M Sntcrciie Der Steucr5obler,
Oob Der itGotiihe Saltsbolt iporionl
gcfiibrt miro; nidt fnariierig, obcr
ofonomiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06

Gin eigcnorti9cS 3u d NJ.
mcutreiIen. @n bemiclben Saa, an
wclhcm YrGiioent Iooiepelt gcgcn
bic @robcorporntionen, Trrits nno
WonopoIe 81 ben @oiien ruit, er-
greift oub Der ionit 10 ldipeigiome
Sobn 9. Hodcicllcr OoS @ort, ltcbt
IN ltriftcm @egcniat 81 &ooiepclt.
Gr iagt: Mit 0eibr1nfung Der s(r.
bcitsmoglidfeit legen mir Ser natio.
nolen Gntluidelung S%emmidyube al.
@iro Scr gin5clne nod Grfolgen tire.
ben, ipenn CT pcib, bob linn Scr ero-
bcrte Ereis micoer cntrilicn miro?
s%uiboucn miiiicn ,pir, nid)t nieoer.
reibcn!
Ger Ilte bat rcdt; oufbauen, obcr
onbcrS, mic or eS mill. sir Ole Roi.
ien bes 8olfeS mo nid)t fir cinigc
wenige, wie Hodeiellcr, Hogers nnb
Goniprten nit ibrcn Wiaiorben. Die
Inoeren itreben aud Damn nod nod
Grfolgen, ipenn tic lGnait eilgeiebcn,
bob cS oanlit nid)t mcit her icin miro.
Tie Nutb beS 2ebens 5ipingt tie oa5u.
Graf 3eppeIiu bat auf
Dem Maturforidertag in Stuttgart
cinen 8ortrog iiber bas lenfbare
9uftihifi gebalten. Gr iprad iid)
iebr optimiitiid nbcr Die 3ufunft Der
2uftidiiiiobrt ans utb slaibt, oab
es in nidt all5u LANCER Belt moglid
merbe. nit Siilie oieies 2uitihiiics
iiber Den Ocean nnd Mmcrifa 5u fob=
rem.
gincn ioIiben SbGbel
beiist Der in SffItcin bel @ormS lc.
bcnoe .fleine Saas." Sn ai,getrun.
fenem 3uitauoe bat CT iid) NIT cinem
&cpolpcr brei &ugcln Dor Die Stirn
geidoiien. aber feline brnng Elm. Mae
orei maren pIott geid)iegen II. fpnn.
ten leidlt cntfernt wcrocn. Gie Der
lebnngcn iino nidt idlimm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-06
Grau Gliiabeth Muon(nh.

@r. 1919. ssett.2anuale. etrafc,
iuirb ben llnterriht in Der Observation-Disclosures
luieoer aliinebnle1.
.@r6filula Der GIafien am 2. Ettpber, M,ors
gcns . ltbr.
SbiiIcr iino ae6eten. ii6 re6tBeitia AT mel.
ben. (Sept30-)