davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
TRUTH.

Truth Is the courage to be honest, and
in general the attitude of a man to-
ward facts will depend upon the train
ing he has had and the company he
has kept. DR.. Johnson, who was so
careful to tell the truth and 20 state il
accurately that all the eminent men
of his time who we're his intimates-of
his 'school'-were noted for their YER
acity and attention to the truth. gave
this COUNSEL.
Accustom your children to strict at
tention to truth, even in the most min
ute particulars. II a thing happened at
one window, and they. when relating IL,
say that il happened at another, do
not let IL pass, but instantly check
them; you do not know where devia-
tons from truth Will end.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
GAME IN MARQUETTE
RESULTS IN FORFEIT
Standing of the Clubs.

The game between st. Peters and ST
Nincents yesterday was forfeited to the
latter after two men were out IN the
ninth because Umpire Mccain said
that st. Peters refused to play on ac-
count OF darkness.
st. Peters had the winners to up
10 the last of the ninth. when Manager
Jennings charges they came back and
hammered G.. Collifiower for six safe
ties, which, with three fielders' choices.
for which there was no excuse. netted
seven runs. tying the score.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
REVOLUTIONARY GRENADES
FOUND IN FORT HENRY

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 6.-While ex-
aiming the contents Of the ordnance
storehouse at Fort McHenry. Lieut. J.
L HOlCOmbe discovered several boxes
OF old hand grenades, which are sup
posed &c be over 100 years old The
missiles are Of the earliest make used
BY the United States Government and
were probably placed az the historic
old fort when Il was first crested IN
II2
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CUBAN OUTLAWS HUNTED
BY RURAL GUARDS

HAVANA. July 6-ThTee hundred
rurales have been dispatched 10 the
woods in search Of a band OF FIVE out
laws who recently murdered a man at a
police station forty miles east OF Ha-
Fana, and who have been creating a
reign Of terror in the vicinity ever since.
The pursued are heavily armed. and
have sent word 10 the rurales that they
viii ole rather than surrender
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Earned runs-Berwyn. /; Hyattsville J.
Left on bases-Berwyu. &. Hyattsvilie T.
First base on balis-On wilkins. ?; on Clark
!. Two-base hits-Burch. McGregor- Sacri-
Zee htt-Carr Stolen bases-Mo0re. 1. G.
Leakin, l. Double play-Clark TO GUIDE 70
G. LealCin. Wild pitch-Clark. Passed ball
HandibOe- Umpire-Mr. Merceron. Tine OF
game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Second innings

~ a game between the Washington
Cricket Club and the Sons Of 81. George.
Of Baltimore. has been arranged Cor
July p 70 be played on the Washington
clubs grounds just TO the left OF Chevy
Chase circle. at y o'clock. Practice
games viii be played every Saturday at
o'clock 10 which all cricket players
are most cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
NEW BALL LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
AND GETS GROUNDS
Clubs to Play Alter
nately at Brookland and
McDevitt'S Field.

The officers Of the new Independent
League. which will begin its season
tomorrow, held a meeting last night at
the rooms Of the Bloomingdale Athletic
Club for the purpose Of perfectiug plans
and to pass upon the schedule.
The league viii be composed OF good
players who are not expected to leave
the city for the summer.
The officials Of the league are. Presi-
dent, the Rev. a Bielaski. vice presi-
dent, Paul Webster Eaton; treasurer,
g. A. Weber: secretary, David S Water
The president is one OF Washington 3
most prominent pastors and Is the
father OF Bruce and Frank Bielaski
who are with the amateur bah teams
In this city. The treasurer, 9. A. Weber.
has been connected with the Washing
ton Fairgrounds. and the Washington
Heights Club.
Players Registered.
The league is TO be a six-club AFFAIR.
and viii be composed OF lexington.
BrookIand MethOdists. BloomingdaIe.
Reservoir Heights, CongressionaIs, and
Independents. The Independents are
made up of players OF the Central High
School team, with perhaps a few out
siders The BloomiRgdale team. Il viii
be remembered, won the pennant in the
Four-Eye League the year II was in eN-
istence by winning fifteen straight
games and losing none.
The league adopted a rule that only
those players who have been registered
will be eligible 10 play The following
players names have been submitted:
Reservoir Heights 90 Manager Walker,
Dom, captain; Weber. Haislip. Nc
Garry, Collision, Maddox Cousins,
Brooks. Gill. Tense. T. B. White. Den
son, and Mcfarland Congressional
Manager +. Fague, Perry. HOlbruner,
Thompson, Yeager, Avery, WorreI.
Watson, Crown. B. King. L. White.
Engle, Smith, Hearney. Stecker. and
Bean. Brookland Methodist-S. Heitt,
II. Heitt, i. Bielaski, 3. Bielaski II.
Cord, W. Cord, Scammell. Watson,
Lambert, Harrigan, X. Keller, W.
Keller, Warther. Huse, and Oyster.
Observation-Disclosures. manager; Gala
han, II. Sissler, +. Sissler, Davis.
Brooke. Lewis. Cunningham. Lycette.
Smoot, Paruuette. Mace. Goodman. LugO
Vince. Brown, Ernst, Mann, and Ham
NETT. Observation-Disclosures manager:
Meek, assistant manager; Nichols, cap
tain: Mckee Kaliher, Turner. Leland.
Conover. Stewart. Pagan, B. DAILY. Har-
ris. Marsdon. klopfer, Mccarthy, T.
White. Buckley, Able, Welcher, and
Walsh. Independents - Ralph Rogers,
manager and captain; Turton. Donnely.
Wheeler, Thomas. Bushee, Mcdonald,
Campbell, Fisher. Hendricks.
Gray, Balser, Carter, NJ. King, Warthen.
and w Donnely.
The league officials have obtained the
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
ECONOMICS.

Agent-why don't you own your home
instead Of paying rent2
Hardup-Because it's cheaper just not
TO pay rent.-New York sun.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
PARLIAMENTARY.

knicker-Are you going to mover
Bocker-Hes. and the landlord Will
second the mOtion--New York sun.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Earned runs-St Peters. 4: 81. vincent's. s.
First base b. errors-st. Peters .. Left on
bases-St. Peters. Z: ST. Nincent's. T. First
base on balls-On Colihower I: on Merrill.
l. Struck out-By Collfower 6: by Merrill G.
Three-base hit - Dampier- Sacrifice hit
Langley. Stolen bases-Marceron. 2: E. Coli
flower. :; Dampier: Spalding, MofIitt johnson,
Maiden. sullivan. Double plays-G. Coll
flower 10 Dampier 70 Maloy; Tierney TO
Mofftt: Spalding TO Gross 20 Turner Hit
by pitcher-By Coli7ower, !. wild pitch
Merrill. Passed balls-Mof1tt. !; Marceron,
?. Umpire-McCann. Time Of game-1 hour
and 70 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

X. W Roberts, bOwIed Robertshaw.
W Bremner, bowled Comins.
II. Bullen. bOWled Roberts hav W.
!. 3 Canon. bOWled RObertshauy
Ut Harries. bowled Robertshaw.
j. b. Seffelle, bowled Warren -.........
r TrinshaW. BOWED Warren
j Davis bOwled Robertshavy
Richmond. bOWled RObeFtshaw
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Secretary's Team


FIRST innings
How out Runs
r W Roberts, bowled Robertshav7. VIZ
j. Roberts, bCwled COmlns .......... .
J. O. Canon. bowled Warren..........
y. Grimshaw, b0Wled Warren........
r Krickett, c. and b. Comins........
:. DAVIS D. Warren.
II. Bullen not
Dr. Harries, 10 bat.-...............-- d
]. Richmond, 10 bat........--..---.. o
B. Seffelle, 20 bat n
A A SOusa, 10 bat.-.................. 0
Total
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

grounds at Brooklapd and McDeyitrs
field, and the games have been arranged
so as 10 play at McDeVh"s one day and
at Brookland the next vholnas White
has been chosen Official see rer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Presidents Team.

Grand lot 81.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Two out when game was forfeited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles. }

CThe wife OF the late Gen. Henry w.
Lawton was In the truest sense her dis
panion during his adventurous army ex-
periences. While devoted to her husband
and family, she vet could always find
time to interest herself In the families Of
the soldiers OF the garrison. An intelli-
gent observer, she has gathered large
fund of experiences of the most interest
ing kind)
en- of the Philippines Is limited to
those Of Manila and the surrounding
towns. Considering the times, condi-
tions and opportunities, my circle Of
friends there Is not inconsiderable,
and whenever the occasion offered l
found their kindly hospitality and gen.
tie courtesy unfailing. The Philip
pines contain many different. distinct
tribes and dialects, which 1 shall not,
however, touch upon, but give my own
experience and observations.
AS in every other country, the wom-
en- Of the Philippines are divided into
classes; the high-born ladies who are
bright and attractive, dress daintily,
possess their horses and carriages,
live in luxury. entertain sumptuously
and find life altogether agreeable; the
middle class-perhaps the happiest,
for there is no 'noblesse oblige"-who
are independent, unconventional, COM
Portable; and the poorer, whose cares
and clothes are few, labors light and
habits extremely simple.
was brought in contact with them
all and found much to interest me in
each.
My introduction was to the sweet
faced, gentle-mannered nuns OF Con-
cordia, who SO kindly and cordially
offered me shelter upon my arrival In
Manila, when the recent uprising In
the town rendered 1t dangerous for un-
protected Americans. While many OF
them were natives, l fancy quite a
number we're brought from Spain, but
80 long ago they had easily acquired
the habits and customs of the country,
which under Spanish rule was, after
all, much like their own.
The convent, several miles ont of
Manila, was beautifully situated
among tropical shade trees, with fine
grounds and an imposing entrance,
where one always met with a bospit-
able welcome. In prosperous times
before tho war"--thIs grand old con-
vent was supported by from 600 to 500
pupils Now there we're only 40 desti.
tute girls, whom these good women
fed, clothed and sheltered by the labor
OF their hanis.
This was also the case at Convente
De- Paco, where soon became an 'in.
innate" learned to know and love the
sisters there and shall always remem.
ber most gratefully their kindness and
sympathy.
Among the many converts In and
about Manila there are two more that
I knew well--5anta Isabella, in the
walled city, whore my little girls at
tended school for short time, and the
ons ~ picturesque on little island In
tbe Pasis, near Ayala bridge. We are
stIlI wearing garments ma 10 by me
busy fDgcrs there. and the three ,ae
dolls, over whose trousseaus these
nuns and even the visiting padre de-
rived much amusement. are treasured
IN the family as tenderly as ever. For
orstty dolls OF bisque. paper or even
RAG are unknown In that country.
My children were profoundly strucx
with tho "nothings" In tba way Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
Women of the
Philippines
PBy Mrs. Henry W. Lauton 9

By Mrs. Henry ". La7Of0n .
Mrs. Lawton Writes Of Pleasant
Acquaintances Made In the Is
lands-Ten-Year-Old Girls Ex-
pert Cigarette Makers-Women
of Lower Class Thrifty, Kindly
and Cleanly-Upper Class Wo-
men Dainty, Attractive and Vi
vacious - Fascinating Filipino
Belles-The Eloquence Of Ges-
tures-Girls Marry Young and
Usually Are Happy - No Dr.
vorces Allowed = SIN king
Among Women General.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-06
Young lady of Crete.
Who was SO exceedingly neat,
She stood on her head
NNhop eba frof otIt of hoA

To keep from soilins her feet
Notwithstanding all this, shall al
ways maintain they are clean--from
their point of view. And on this sub
ject, upon which have had many ar
guments. I feel well backed up by the
example of good old Scotch woman,
who was ever fairly 'cpen to convio-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
Bad Paving

The city is getting some very
bad jennings on it's pavements, that
constitute an advertisement for
the town not altogether desirable.
For instanc g, a walk along the
north side of b street west would
be pretty apt to make an absent
minded stra niger sea. sick, and
on a dark night he would be in
same danger of breaking his neck.
Another botch job, admirably
calculated to keep us in the viii
lage class is the joining on the east
side of 7th street leading down to
the depot. According to the city
engineer, the Connolly Con-
struction Company which first
put in the cement pavement next
to b street, were on the grade,
but at the north end of the strip
were fr action of an inch toe
low. A. M. Thompson, Supt. of
the Anadarko Sidewalk Company
put in the brick walk running
north OF the street clear to the
Rock Island tracks. Coming
south from c street he brought
his walk up to the end of the
Connolly Construction Company
four or five inches above the
grade line.
The public is not concerned in
the means by which one con.
tractor tries to job another, but it
is very much interested in having
sidewalks that can be used with.
out danger of a fractured maxil-
larry or patella. The j JUNCTION
of the two jobs is an outrage on
the public, and the sidewalk com.
mlttee OF the council should get
busy and have the botch straight
tened up as appears to them just
and right. 1t may hurt Mr..
Thompson's feelings, and cost
some dollars, but the people who
use the street have some rights
and are not to be Inconvenience
ed for all time on account of a
crouch.
Let's have that sidewalk
Strengthened out Mr.. Mayor and
Mr.. City Engineer, aud allow no
more such work.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

1t is almost impossible to tell
you all the benefits to be derived
by sending your soiled clothes to
the wash every week. The above
refers entirely to the benefits to
be derived by you, but by follow
ing the above directions you will
also be helping those who do
your work. Call No 90 and give
an ordor for our wagon to call
every Monday. Anadarko
Steam Laundry. 130tf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

See jeff Ford for everything in
meats, canned goods, fresh vege-
tables daily,-everything the best
Phone your orders, and they will
be filled promptly. Same atten
tion TO children as to grown.ups
100 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
For Sale

One 3 room house, can be
moved easy. A bargain if taken
at once,
146 II. CHAs. MULLER
The tailor, opposite postoffice.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
Weather Forecast

Washington, July, 15.L-OklsI
homs and Indian Territory.
Tuesday. probably Showers, = =
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
Notice

All outstanding accounts due
the j. c. Williams Grocery are
now due and payable to the
Trustee s. W. Whitlock and you
are requested to call on c. V.
Lining or the undersigned at
once and settle same.
12t 43 S.W. .wHITLocK, Trustee.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
LOCAL NOTICES OF
= Wants, For Sale, Lost etc. y
@%~~R READ EN- 900

Go to the Avenue for CLEAN
Beds, good MEALS and COOL
rooms. 1874 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22

WANFED-A girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs.
Blackmon at the Agency. 14O tt
Room and table board. See
MrssA *. .AAIapes. Sonth.Rouna-
airy street, ,Ibleek SO. .-11c4 tt,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
The Daily Democrat
DAILY except Sunday)
H. R. HERNDoN,TEd. and Pub.

Entered at the Anadarko, Okla, post
Office as secondclass mail
matter. Jan, %. 1907.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
A happy solution to all your
buying troubles
Profits Relinquished

on every item Of seasonable
merchandise in our establish
ment
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-22
We Are Making

this concession now to
close buyers to stimulate Sum-
mer sales defying the dullness Of
a backward season
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

engber5ige WeieBgebcr 9elt1rtt per.
Ben. Seoes SinoerniB, oos ben gllten
internotionaleu 9c5iebungen in oen
Beg geeIegt miro, mo6t lid on unz
ierem NlSlonObonoel iofort fiibl6or,
nit Der 3eit notiirlih aud bel unicren
NIrbcitern, Die in 0cn SnouItric'n be-
i6dftigt iinO.
Serr StralS rift in iciner &e0c
Die Ginpan0erltngSiroge in elm nel,es
Sidt, getpinnt ibr @eltftSpunfte o6,
bic biSbcr faum beohtct moroen limo.
Ter &olfS5u5ug aus eincm 2onoc in
anoere lit Sorl0ufcr 6eS intcrnntionns
len SonocIS ut0 ein GROCER Sottor
5l Ieincr Gntpidclung. Gc8balb
rpornt Scr SonOcIS. ScfrctGr orl6 Dor
elmer unperniinfti9en 9ei6rGntung
Der GinmanOerultg.
ltnier 'Sonocl nit China e1tmidelte
lid) roidL llniere NuSfuDr 0ortbin
ltieg in 5ebn Sobren bon ) ouf 80
Wtilionen Collars, lolonge mir dine.
Iiihen aQufleuten uno Heiien0cn in
Den Screinigtcn Stoaten cine onItGns
oigc 9cbanoIutg 5lltbeiI lpllroe. NlS
man begnnn, iie 81 fifoniren, iebte
Der Boycott" in Gbinn Elm, uniere
alSiltbr ging 3uriid. Son Oicicm
StonOpuntte p~crtritt Scrr Strolts
oltb quito 8~e5iebungen nit Sopon.
Gum SdlllB betont Der SouoeIS.Se-
tretGr, Dab unierc Snoultriellen ibrc
HeprGientanten ms Iuslano ididert
unO 9onfen griinoen iollten, Inn urlz
Ieren San0el 81 erlueitern. Ger &eIt.
bonoel nit SnoltItric- be.
larft iih sur Belt ouf rnno flint Mil.
linr0cn Golfers, bon oenen oltf ms
ctluo 700 WiQionen entfoIlen. @ir
f6nncn unicrcn Ero5entiob nod ncrs
0rGBern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

@ osOer 0eut Of Yoli5ei
nibt nlleS %5ugcmltbct miro. Nn amt
li6er Stele lit in S0d)it am Wutn
Elm S6reiben ei1gegangcn, NORM eill
Batter bonn 2anoc mittbeilt, bob ieine
bier in einem Yriuatbouie olS So
din beOienitete 3obtcr ein 8erbGlt-
nib nit eincm iungcn Waunc inter
baltic, Oos er nidt biQigen fonnc,
mcSbalb linn Die Eoli5ei 5ilr 20iung
Der SerbaltniiieS bebiiIilif icin ioIlc.
Solltc Dos 2icbeSperbGltniB bon &c
miiicm Solgcn bcgleitct icin, 10 miillc
cr ben Serrn Eoli5cihci Ooiiir per
nntiuortlid mo baftbor mod)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
0aS Baltimore GitD 9ireeturD'
fir 1907

beiinbet fMj tctt tut Druid. 0ie Serausaeber
erftden ale Yerciien, Sirn1eft lftb Corporate.
men, beren slorefie felt BEN 1. Nopen,ber berlin.
bert ipurne uoer bic In ra1cr 3ufunft cine @ers
inoerltne ibrer Gjeidldftslaae beabliftigen, ibre
nlte nnb neue sloreiie fofort rdb benz Yiireail
Siefer gcrtpagiiie 5u fertbeit.
81. y. Yolf e Go.. Baltimore.
6. S.. 2pranser, GeIddftsfibrer.
9h7-959 Galpert-@ ebGu0e.
(Ges20--0 m ftM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

Ser Giclcr Stuocntcn-
AuSid)uB bat cincn Nuiruf on Die
0eutid]c Stuoentenidoit erlaiicr, in
oem Die itlioirenbc Sugeno mnfge-
foroert mirb, tbGtig in oen politiiden
@ablfompf ein5ugreifen. SIS beiBt
Oa: Sol in oieienl gcmaltigen, lllts
icr gauges Solf eridJiitternOes &iu.
gen aqcin Die Oeutife Stu0entcn,
iGait miiBig bel Seitc Itcben? @il
lie id)loien, 100 unierc rationale Gbrc
auf Dem Spiele ltebt, no es gilt, onS
8aterlanO 5u pertbeioigen? Nein,
rad ibrer Sergon9enbeit bari lie Dies
nift, S6on at lange iino umiere
oeutiden Sodldulen bonn 2cben ltll-
IcreS &olfeS fern gcblie6cn. PTS
6id)te on Ser 9erliner ltniuerlitGt
ieine Hebru on sic oenti6e Station
bielt, nor eS onoers. Canals golt
cs Gelltidlono'S 9cireiung pom Sod
Der Sran5olen, cincn nidt geringercn
6einb gilt pS beltte 81 6c%friegen,"-
Ser 9lufruf iflicBt nit Der Nuiioroc-
rltng, Die Stlloenten iollten ii1 p1bs
reno Ser @ubl5eit in Sen 0ienlt Der
n%otionalcn Eorteien Itellen mo Die
&lcinar6citen %leiiten; ooS f0n1lten
iie beiicr unb crfolgreiGer olS PC.
5obltc ar1fte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
Ernnfrcidl riiitct.

81 mel6cte geItcrm Der &o6cliungc
aus 8oris. Scd)S gcnoltigeS Glod)t,
idifie BON je 1880 Sonnen 9cplo.
cement II. 22,506 EicrocfrGften lino
in 9ou ge9e6en. lleberoies lit cine
groBe WobiliiirungSsS Station bei4St.
Gpr eingeridtet moroen. Sronfreif)
mill, aitf aleSGQe oorbereitet, mieoer
NAL, mie I'M Sabre 1870, erSbereit
ietr. 3icie Sorbercitungen Ser Srar,
5oien, Die elm idNpcrc$ 8elo folten,
iin0 geraOe iest UNI 10 auffoIlcl0cr,
100 III Sro1treidy ioivit 10 piel dsbc-
ifofft miro. Ger Barrier Gorreipon.
Dent zines beutid)en 9lottes ldrieb
0icier Gage: Gie Soften ideinen lidp
erfiiQen ST. ioQen, Die emit Senri Ho-
dJefort porolSiob, olS er Den 3erIto.
rltrgSeifcr ieiner Mitcomml,naroelt
in einem WltIteroefrct perlpottCtC.
0uIielbe lautcte: Die &ommer be.
fieblt: 9(rtifel /: Nues lit obge-
idjuft. 4rtifel 2: Dit ser Ausfiib-
ring 0teicS 9efretS 6eouftrogt lit
NienonO. Die icBt ils 6ronfreid) re-
gierenoen Sp5ioliiten uno Hooifoleu
idoiien ob, loien oltf. Son Sen Ser.
maltltrgSbcbor6en orbeitet MIR Ser
SteuerfisfllS energild). 2ebteS Sahr
5lpadte or 0en 9clpobnerr bes Seinc.
GeportenlentS 40 WtQionen SroncS
ols &ricgsiteueru Of; oieies Sobr
forbert or gleid 70 WiQionen. 9oS
iino &riegsiteuern. 3ic cigentliden
itGbtiifcp Stellerlt 6etro9en fir go
riS bos &ierfo6e, unb Ser Stoat Der
braldt 100 SrancS pro Sopf Der
2ouoesbepolferung. 9fuf oieienl &C.
bet olio lit Ser 6ortiGritt 81 9onfc-
rott unb Huin nid)t 6ll perfennen;
ullf alien onoerem mod)t lid) Die Sen-
oer5 gum Eiididritt benerfbor. -
StrifeS BON NngeiteQten Ser Soft II.
GeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bis b~cruntcr
81 bcn Strabcnfebrern. Seine s(il-
forfeit, fcinc 3udt; ser @lcid)bcits-
bilnfel mag feline @ciiung cineS
@orgeIeBter reipcftiren.
Illd) in scr Irn1ec, mo bod sic g(ll-
forfeit ols %unertbebrlid) galt, ioIl
9cmofratiiirltng, Die Hrin5ipiell Der
Sreibeit unb @lci6beit, sur @eltung
ge6raGt lueroen- Die 2ielltenants-
9lfaoemie'n iollen geid)loiien perben,
ilno eS lit porgeidlagen iporoen, Die
Sffi5iere nur nod aus 0cn llntcrof.
fi5iersi6ulen SIT cntnebnen. 3ul,GdIt
aber mill Der &riegsminilter Bic
ouart bic Militdrmulif obidaffcn.
Sans nno gar; altd} Srommeln unb
Signulborner. llno pcg nit Der
Sobnc! slud) fir oieie &eform lit
cine sgitation eillgeleitet, ipeil oieie
2appen uno Sic ibl1en ge5oute Ser
ebrlirg i'm 6rieben lGherlid, I'M
9riege nber als porbe5eidnete Gro.
pbdcl1 eine Nnlodiing fir Den 8eino
rnb mitbin gefdbrli6 iinb, mie Elm
Geprtirter in Ser 9onmer iagte. =
@as ioll NON bon einem &%eeierungs-
ipitem iagen, BOB lolde Sbee'n Der.
breiten l1bt? aber Sranfreid) rii-
Itet, @egen lpen cigentlih2 Seil
oltlider Nnd)bar tbut linn Nidts, II.
oann beitebt ia aub bie goqiid-rli-
iiid)e aqian5 ur,o Die 8erbriioerung
nit Gnglarb. @o5u alio2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16

g hobnmts g t L I 4 +
ESbalp bat in Cambridge Dor oen
SarparO Stloenten cincn Sortrog
gebolten, in Dem or einen erbitterten
SanOelSfrieg in Illsiidt iteGt. oy@ir
miillen N%blotge6icte fir unierc ollf-
%itrebenoen SnOuitrien baben. Ger
aampf miro Elm furhtbarer Iein,"
iogt Sr. Sbaip. 50 iflilmn piro'S
luobl nidt merOen, alleirl, iuenn mir
III SanoclSfricge perpidelt mcroen,
10 bat Sr. Sbap iein reolid) Sbeil
oo5ll b%eigetrogen, Iic moglid 81 mo.
d)en. Sn Icincn piclen GeDen bat CT
lid itets ols StonOputter aufgcipieIt
fat cmpfoblen unicre Sod5oqc ols
Winimal5olle 5ll betrodten 1lno
tburmbobe Marimal5oae oarauf SIT
Iaten. Gang anberS lpridt Sr.SoH,
oerS, Ser Soriibenoe ser oMmericon
&eciprocal Sarif : 2caeuc", auf bem
u0oreign Sraoe GongreB" in @oib-
ington. Gr iaat: Solen mir mr.
Maaren I'M MuStauih nnllebmen, Die
mir niemalS bcrporbringen f0nnen2
Gas iuirb unS Den. 1uenig beneiocns.
mertben Hamc1 bes StraBenrGubcrS
inter Oell Hotioncn einbringcr. gn-
les Baben luoDc1, a6er nidts 5ugeita-
ben. 8ir gaben burd Oieie Sanoels.
politif Wartte perloren, Die iGbrlid)
80 Milionen Collars fir ilns mertD
rparen. Geriaumen mir, Srieocn nit
a1oeren 2dnoern 81 MAIDEN, 10 fam
llls oos tbeuer 81 ltcben fommcn.
guf Beiddftc ioa man nidt nit eli.
mem aniippel alisgeben.
3o,ulanb's tiirfiide 8Gocr,
Ganitabir. Gsbanoe Epita,mt aesem. etets uifen.
| (Iua229
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-16
6rnrn e 8 M,ennrh-

Sc ftarb am n. Sami0r 1907, A10 llbr
9(benhS, III feiHer Iebten gSo6nIne, 9&r. 403.
goro.gSaibinetoH Strabe, nd6 Lancer aranfz
Senrietfn Wienarb, i'm glIter BON 60 Sabren
ll6 3 3agen. Die geeroiauns finbet Ecnncr.
itag, 2 lbr glabmittnes. bon Der SSobnune feit
iles S6lpie9eriobneS Sobn gSeber, gir. BIG
tad Der beutiden eonngelifdben MtNrfussairde.
9ronbipnO uno 6airmoIntfslpenle. EeifebiIl!g
Gui Oct olit. 9urmclsGcnleterO." O6-1O