davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02
PEOPLES PULPIT.

Editor Courier.--I. notice the an
nouncements made through your col.
umns that we are to have a municipal
election this spring for all of the city
officers, which may or may not mean
the Introduction of new men In office,
also the election Of park commissioners
three members of the school board
and treasurer of the school board.
Now to my mind the filing Of these
important offices, to the people, should
not go by default. Think for min
ute OF the thousands of dollars of the
tax payers money these officers have
the spending Of, and it seems to me
that 1t is of the highest Importance
that the people get the best results
possible to be obtained as a return for
the taxes they pay.
am one of those who believe that
the business of the city should be
transacted with the same care and
business tact that business men and
business firms transact their business.
Suppose our public business is con,
Quoted with the carefulness and watch
fulness that our banks or manufacture.
ing concerns do their business 1t
would be safe to say we would get
value received for our public money.
Again understand there is expend-
ed every year much in excess of one
hundred thousand dollars to maintain
our schools in the city 1t is of inn
portance to the public to know whetli-
er our children are getting the benc-
mt OF the best systems of training that
our money would procure
Are our boys and girls as well quail
fed to go into the business world aft or
leaving our public schools as is pos.
sible as a result of the expenditures
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02

The Chicago teacher who reprimand.
ed Hungarian boy for his inability
to master the English language SO
severely that the ether pupils jeered
the youth until he could no longer
stand what to him was a disgrace.
ard, suicided. might draw a lesson
from the tragedy. 1t might teach her
to look with little mere leniency on
the shortcomings Of her pupils and
to have little more respect for their
feelings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS

AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS.
We have all the doctors and law.
yers we need, though perhaps might
use a few more preachers; but the
real great need of Iowa is more farm
ers and better ones"
This was a statement made by
Judge Deemer in appearing before ths
legislature in the interests of the bill
to establish an agricultural high school
at Red Oak. Judge Deemer was not
alone in speaking for the bill. A let
ter was read from Secretary Wilson
urging its passage, and Prof. w j..
Kennedy of Ames was present to
speak good word for the agricultural
high school
The bill provides for making start
In secondary education in agriculture
by establishing at Red Oak an agri-
cultural and manual training high
school. This is no new idea, for IN
Germany there are more than thirty
such, Denmark has forty-eight, Russia
forty, Austria thirty and eleven in
Japan. Wisconsin has established
three. Minnesota has one splendid
one, Georgia has provided for one in
each congressional district, Alabama
has nine, and in Kansas it became
necessary to establish a state manual
training normal school. Iowa should
not be behind other states. In arguing
for the school Judge Deemer said:
I'm every child there is craving for
knowledge and for action. We owe 1t
to the child to give him opportunity
for the natural expression of his de-
sires and aspirations. We are not
doing this under our present system.
There is something wrong with sys.
tenn which has not kept pace with our
other Development"
1t is the desire of those favoring the
establishment Of a Stool at Red Oak
to extend the field SO as to provide
schools in four or more counties OF
the state. Following Red Oaks lead
Fairfield has organized campaign in
favor Of the establishment of the
schools. A mass meeting was called
recently and committees were named
III each ward to circulate petitions.
The petitions do not ask that Fair
field be given a school, but that they
be distributed eauitably over the state
It the efforts in behalf of Red Oak
are successful, and it is believed they
will be, Fairfield's chances of secur-
Ing school will be bright as thus far
no organized effort has been begun in
other counties in this section of the
state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02

After Washington correspondents
had worked themselves into sweat
trying to dope out future field Of &C
tivities for Secretary Shaw and had
given up the JOB. Mr.. Shaw quietly
took trip to New York and engaged
a vacant berth that was just little
better than any that had been sug-
gested by the correspondents. specu-
lation as to what will happen to Shaw
after March are happily at an end
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02

honest; he must exhibit novelties OF
scrupulosity. Why, they already call
the Nebraska governor Honest
George. all because he is unwilling to
take 1t for granted, like his predeces-
sors, that the state having built an
executive mansion intended 1t for the
governors occupation! The states
intent must be proved in court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER.

London Chronicle notable Incl
dent of the international kind is what
may be called the police help rendered
by the American battleship Missouri
at Kingston. It recalls the last oc-
casion on which our American cousins
manifested to us their Unborn brother
bood-in-arms. At the bombardment of
Alexandria they itched to do 80, while
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02
NEBRAskA's "HoNEsT GEORGE.

New York Tribune.-The governor
OF Nebraska, who has caused the state
to sue him for rent on the executive
mansion. has a finger on the popular
pulse. A man must not only be honest,
but he must find new ways of being
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02

First Wallace, then shonts, then
Stevens. That Panama Job is GER
tainly hard one to hold. After all
Teddy may have to go on the work
himset when his term OF Office is
over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-02
ADDING INSULT.

Buffalo Tilnes.-It is with pleasure
that one sees a railroad fined $4,000.
for rebating, but what hurts is that an
ice company got the rebate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

. SIN @robe It Gub. - 0aS
2cidenbegdn9niB bon iSrou Caroline
9rcllel, Satin bon Serrn George
9reiiel, pelfe I'M bo6cn Ilter bon
70 Sabren in ibrer Iobnung Ger.
1926, Torb.@ olie.S troBe, ans Dem
2ebcll itieb, fono 9eltern Hodntittag
untcr 5abIreid)er 9ctbciligung BON
2eiotragenoen oilf benz Baltimore
SriebboIe" itott. BoItor EN-. Nifolalts
9urfort BON Ser ct. Sobannes' STRIDE
an Der NioblesS trnBe belt ben
Troiersottesoienit o6, uno ais 9abr.
tuhtrdger iuneirten Die SS. s. O.
Obnl Coco. Steger, 2ouis 8nrter.
Charles @orter, SoicpB Sun utb 30.
&entp. 6ron Caroline 3reBfcr Ell.
blidte bos 2idt Der @elt in @erni-
geroOe int Snr5 mo FAM int 9qtrr
bon 8 Sobren nad Imerifa. 3mei
Ginber iibcrleben Tie: Sobn o.. 9rei.
iel, ipeld)er Elm Ingeitcltcr Ser yslme.
rican See Co." lit, uno SRI. annie
9reiiel.
Gas Ser d ipinoen BON
gmil GoentbaL, oes 8irtbes
bon Nr. 434, WeIt-YrattltraBe, ipel-
der am Mittipod) ploslid) beridpanO,
id)eint iid) aufgefldrt ST baben, oentl
III Nen.gorf bat iidJ III Der Central.
Yoli5eiitation Elm Wann seitellt, mel
der ieinen Narnen als gnlil Roien.
tbal angab uno erflGrte, baB er ieinel
Hepoluer a65ulieiern ipiinife, ga Ell
iib nit Se(6itmorogsbanfen getrager
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Npd elm Naiien- Gonflift orObt III
girainien.

Iprfolf, Ga., 8. September. -
Cine 3epeife oes v2eogersD ispath"
aus Guifolf, Sa., meloet iiber eii,eIr
brobenoen @aiienfampf SIT gurfpille.
Gin Neser, 9anens allen 8ausban.
lit bort ipegelt zines Geriuhs our CT.
moroumg mebrerer tpeiber 8iirger
perbaitet iporoen. 0erielbe bate iif).
lpie ongegeben miro, binter einem
@oggon beritedt urto poit BORT ans
ouf 5. q. WnIon iutS stpei anoere
8eiBe ~gefeuert. slGe 9rei ipir.
ben perlpunoet, Mnion beoertf.
lid. Die Weiben befanoen iidi
sur 3eit auf ibrem Mege nod
Der STRIDE. Ger Meser beitano beute
elm 8erbor ilno tpuroe Der 8ran6.
SSlirp iiberpieien. CT ipiirbe oilrdj
9lutbunOe nad) ieiter @obnung Der.
folgt uto fur5e 3eit nad Der Gbot
perbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Sei cincm Sdmngselperindj crtappt.

Iem Dorf. 8. September.
3oQ- SnIpcftoren madlten belltc bel
Der Nnfiinft oes frnn5oiiihen Dam'
piers ,2a @ascogne" einen guten
Sang. 3ipei iunge 0an1en, tpeld1e
unter sen Nonten SRI. slenes Barrett
uno SRI. Gatborine Barrett aus
6rend Cid Springs, Snb., int Yaiia'
gier.Gegiiter ner5eidnet waren. Der.
iudten, elm S1dhen poll Diamanten.
meld)es zines Der Srauen5immer iii.
ter Den &leioeru perborgen bate, cir.
%5uIdrmuggeln mo anberoem trilg
ieber Der ililgen 0anlet einen feine1
Spernmantel aus iriiden Spisen,
obne oeniel6en oeflarirt 3u babet.
Die Sl,ipclcn unb Spisen tpuroen be.
idlagnobmt, a1ein Die 9dmfen er.
Gielten grlaubniB, iih ST. entferner.
Gin Iann, pelder iid Yrofeiior Rrt.
bolp6 Don ga6etti, ein Gbemifer aus
gbicaso, nannte, empfing iie an Der
@erite rnb proteitirte energiid gegen
lire Ourdluhlung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

Spfcr bes S%pphuS. = Serr
George Sfroocr, cin Wtitglieo Ser
u@eorge 6awcett Stof Co." tpeld)er
offers III biciigcr Stoot in alboligb's
Sbeater ouftrut, Itorb Sonntog IN
Wem-yorf an Sppblls. Gr mar in
baltimore geboren lllb nlad)te bier
iein critics GrIdeincn allf Der 9ilbnc
Dor lirgeiG6r ied,S Sobrclt. 'Scrr
S6roocr b~creiitc nit icincr 5beotcr.
geie1idoft bicicn CONNER sic iiioIi.
f,en Stoatcll iulo bat CT lid ooicIbIt
Die &ronfbcit 3l gcjogen. Serid)icoene
on6ere Mit1lirocr Der 0}eieQid)ait
ipilrocn cbcnfnls pom Sppbus bcfoi.
len, gcllnien icbod). Nod) &errn
Sfrober's Hiidfcbr nod) Mclu.Dorf
nluBtc ct iid) in baS nIcutidc Soipl-
tol" begcbcn, no er trob oller dr5tli'
den G,lilit itarb. Serr Shrooer mar
% Sabre aft mo crluar6 lih Moment.
lid III neutrality-suspicious. Roler pic!e
V%cfuirioercr. Gin gon5 beionbers
troliri9cr llntitdllo in @~crbinbulIo
nit icinem Nbleben lit sic Ihotiud)c.
Dap Ser Sdrooer i'd in etlpa ;rpci
Wofen nit 6rl. Wtobel acler BOZ,
Der 6riti Sdlcif Grippe pcrbeiratbel
luplltc. Sic Yccr0iouno lpirh il, Nnl.
tintorc itattfinoen.
Carl g Gnr5 M Memorial
5ono. = Sn Der pfii5iellcn 3uinm.
mcnltellung Der 9eitrdge galtimorcr
uto Baltimore 8eienifoiten, Die am
SamItag I'M .Seutiden Gorrcipor.
ocniel" perofientlid)t ul,roc, mar Der
nSurnpercin 8orn1rts" ausgelaiiet
iporoen, ser $40 bcigelteuert bot.
Seitoeln bat aud &r. Martin Wcper-
cird $50 su Dem sSon0 gcgcbelt 10
Dab oerirlbc ictt cine Sobc Don $573
bat.
Con-. ~. Srtmann'S Sc.
crotgung.- Ios 9cgrGbnib ocs
9rn. @blparo %. Srtmmn, Sobn bes
Srn. GidJarb Srtmnii, weld)er onl
Sonntag itarb, finoet n,orgci Hnf)-
mittag 3 ltbr bon Scr Wobuunlg iei-
i1er eltern, Nr. 1913, Sairtnoint-
gueniie, auf Dem Baltimore Srieobotc
itatt. Sails Taitor SuIius Sofmlnn
bon Der ociltiden 3ions : 8cmeinOc,
meld)er morgeil friib nit Dem Cam.
pier n81ein" siiriif crpartet wiro,
i,itt in, 3eit eintrifit, miro GnIior
Tim. 2ebn,arn boz, Der ct. Soban.
Hcsfirhe sic srancrfcicrlihfeit lcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Sotcl6ranb nno 2ebensperlnif.

Charlotte, N..G., 8. Sept. -
9as Sotel 5n Gleuelano Springs, g..
g., siue beite friib in 6lammen anf
rno orei Wenidlen famen babel um's
2eben. Gins Der Spfer 1T Elm SRI.
Snlitb ans ga6oro, H..G.. in,o Die
beiben anOeren iuaren i'm 9otel Be-.
oienitete Ncger. Der 8erliiit betrGet
et1pa $4,000 nno Sic geriideruna
$4,000. Gie @dite retteten lr,ir eli.
men serinsen 1beil ibrer Sobe. Gin
glitidlag peruriadte sen 9rnn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
SGoiidcs Icmjabr.

SNu'IuIso @SNJupI'
Seier beiielben bel ben reiormirteu
Suben aeitern, BEL Den ortboboren
bellte 5u gnoe. = @otteSoienitsGe-
remonie'n. - Seine t.Gent-Mor
fcr 5u babeu.
2ie Seierlihfeiten oes iiioiifen
Neniabrsfeites, ooS am Sonntag
Mbeno ieinen 4nfan9 nabm, baben
seItern bel Sen SSraeIiten Ser refor-
mirtcn @emcinbcn ibren NbidIuB ge.
i1inocn, nabrcnb bieielben in ben
Spnagogen Der ortboooren 0crncirl-
Den nod biz gum beuti9en Ibetlo
~fortgclett ipcrocn. 9a8 H~cltiobrSfcit
ut oos groBte Set Scr jiioiiten Sir
d}c, nno ais lolheS miro eS bon al.
len Si,oen 9cilig geboltcn. Irbcit Ii.
@clto1te Ruben III oicien Sa9en llnO
nj hellcn Sd)oarcn 5ieben Die 8l1u.
bl9cil 5l Den Sempeln unb Spnaao=
gen, cen feierlidcn Gercnonie'l1 oeS
@otteSo ien tics bei5uipohncn. llnter
otelen ninlmt On5 @loicn 0cs Sd,p.
tortSorncS, bnS bel ieocm 8otte3.
otcnlt 0reiluol crtont. Die &ouptltcI(r
eln; cinem ieoen Slaicn iolat ooS
Mbllngct zines fitr5en Einlns; 10.
Damn meroen StcQcn aus Oen hcili,
gen fiinf @iidern Moies' pcrlelen bon
Mannern aus Der 8enleinoe, Die on
Den SeIetiif bcrufen lucroen. 9os
oi1t SonlItag begonncne ltclte S,So6r
Moi6 SoiGonnoh - lit ooS ,Syahr
56SS. bon Der Gridofiune scr @clt
an geredlnet. Die Seicr ociiclben
grilncct iih olf bic Moiaiihen Csc.
Icte. Gas iiibiide Neiiin6rsfeIt lit,
fuie oa3 d)riItlide, ein Set ser Srelr.
DC, nno fat ncbcn Der fird)lid)en aud,
Die aroBtc ~Io5iaIe 9coeutung; man
bciltd)t iidl bcidenft chamber mo
tenoet iif NcuiabrSlpiinid)c in Scar.
telt ulo 9riefcn.
Gin nit ocn1 lcbteren @ebrolld, in
Gerbinoung ltcbenbcr llc6elItono trot
9eltern sum eritcn IN Baltimore in
Gr'deinung, inocm feline t.Gent.
Wtarfen mrbr 81 bobcn luorcn. llno
oos fam 10: Sim Sonntog Nadrmii
tog iperhen Eoitfortell l,ltr oll cillen
ciil5igert 6cnltcr scr Central uItoi-
flee perfouft, ulb in lol9c scr ullac.
bcuren Nnddrage nad) t.Gent.Mar.
fen, Die III 6olgc Scr Serienpulla bon
EoItforten anlGBlif bcS iiioiifcn
gteuiobrsieitcS bcrrid)te, lpor Der @or-
roth balo crIdopit, ltno c6cnio mic
bier, audi in iGrnn1tlitcn Su6ltatio.
men ino Nrogucnbanolungcn. Ont.
tdltId)t muBten picle, bic, bereitS nit
Den beIfricbcnen &artcll in Ser
!9oro, oil Den Sholter fanneil, ipicoer
ab5ieben. ,Wennrii nidt IN Den lall.
rem Ipfcl beiBcn >pollten bic &arten
NIT elmer 2-GelltS- oOer gar 5sGents,
Marfe - an eini9en StcQcn marcn
1ionllid) ale, aid Die 2-Gents Wore
fen altsgcgangen - 81 befleben.
8eitcrn iuoren fat i1mmtlid)c i'll
bild'eu @elddfte Ser Stoot seidloi
ieli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
@ricffaiten.

g. 9. - Sn mebreren iiioliAen
Stnoten perocn S%eioenranpcn &C.
5iiftet. Gs lit nift ipabrifeinlih,
baB Der in SGrem geiis befinblife
Coon bon eiiicr iolfen %geIponnen
lit. Seibcn.Gocons boben belgcl6e
Sarbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Gas nene Sdnliabr.

Reue S6iiler meroen am ~. uno 10.
September ouigeuommen.
Smpi5eugnilie iino notbtpenotg.
Die neilen SdpulgebGuoe 1lt
berit 5ufric0enltclleno. - SiBung
ser Sdulbeb0roc ont Wittmod.
8rinSipGler uno 2cbrerinnen iper-
ben am 70. uno IS. September, Gor'
mittaaS BON 8 bis II llbr in ibreil
Shllen iein, nm neile Sdiiler ailt-
3~uncbmen, EranSferirungen fir lulde
Sd)iiicr utS5ultellen, melde lp0breno
6eS SommerS umgc5ogen iinb mo
on6ere Sdlllgcl6oftc ST. crleol9er.
Nile Npplifanten Sltr NllIllobne IN ole
ltGbtii6en Sdyulen miiIicn nad) Nn'
oronumg ocS @eiunobeitS'GpmmindrS
Or. @osIc1 I'M @eiiBc bon Smpf5eug'
niiieu iein. IS lit nid)t notbmenoig
onB bieie 3engniIie BON oen 8elulo'
6cits . @orOrinen ~auS9citellt meroen
miiiicn. Gas 3ell8niB irgerto eiles
Nr5tcs geniigt, ga cine uidt crfolgs
reid)c Supplying ipGter oodl ourd) Die
SdulGr5te aus0eiunoen miro. &in'
Ser, nelhe oic Sdpilc 5llIll erlten
Molc bcilthen, biirfcn nidt inter
icd)s Sabre an 10. Sftober iein, INN
oiligcuommen meroen 81 fonlleli.
G%inbcrgdrten, nclhc TlnB bobcn, f0n'
ncn jii19erc ainoer neDnlen. Srtl
8ebruar miro notmal3 cine Inftall'
me pm Sdiilcrn Der !nterIten &lolIc
ltattiinoen. Superittcuocnt San
Sifle lit nit Sen IN ben letter Sab.
rem gcboilten S6ulgebGnoen 0llBerlt
3uiricoen. bud lit nod nid)t genllg
9ioum %porbonbcn, INN nle Shiiler III
ser Stoot geboriBcn @cbGltoen utter
5~ubringen. @enietbete 8eb1itoe iito
baber nod cine Notbpenoigfelt mo
oiercn Die od)t transportation Sd)ul.
9c60l,be ols cine pprtrefflid)e Gr8ou-
5lln1 oerjclbcn. Tie Sd%ulbcboroc
miro am MittpoG cine Sitlllg obs
Goltcn ulo &eiignationen uno @rner.
nlllaen BON 2ebrfrGiten sen Saupt-
t6ci( Ser @eratbumgen bilocn. Sn
bent am 81. 9(llgllit ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Sduliobr m,roen If Heiignationen
aus ocn b0bercn Sbulcn lulo "A aus
oen Glcmentaridulen eineereid)t uno
% 2ebrer = grncnnltn9en al boberen
Sdlllen uno 80 an glemeutaridulen
gcnlod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11


Gicnic scr ct. @cu5cS-
louS ,@ NJ Ct II 3 G. - Die Wtitglie'
Der Scr fotboliidcn ct. @en5eSlaiS'
Stride, Ode Gollington : Nucnlte nnot
Mooiion.S troBe, bieltcn eeItcrn Elm
'ouBerlt moblgclnn9cnes Ncnie int
y9arleD.Eorf" ob. Sriib 8 l(br bot
ten lid aac &inoer Dor Der Stride oer'
Ianlmelt nn0 marid)irten unter. Der
Siibrlu1g ibrer @eiitlidfeit nod bent
&ergniigltngSplobe. Gen gan5en
So0 iiber berrid)tc cin reyes mo &C.
miitbIides Treiben. % woren
YrciSfcaeln, Hin9lucricn @liidarooer
etc, meld)e lid zines rcgen gelides
5l erireuen botten. Der Ial5Iool
0orl5 b~cionoerS por tets old)t &C.
orGn0t mo mrlroen boielbe bic olten
b06miihen Sun5fpeilcn onf0elpielt.
Siir 2ii6e uno Seller lpar bcltclla
geiorot un,o jeocr Gin5elnc fonllte NIT
Dem 8eounfcn nod Soule geberl, CT
ren gcnuBreidcn Gag perlebt 81 bo'
ben. IuS grrnngcnentS-Gpnlte be-
Itolto aus ben SS. Eetcr YoScored,
&orliber, SefrctGr mar Enter Sott,
Gcftor Ser ct. Wen5eslaltS-airde,
uno lcine Iiiiitenten iinb Die EotreS
Su!pif mo MdiAcr.
Situng Scr nnabbdngis
gen Snbafs Sabrifanten
in Nem Dorf. - Sm WooiIon
Sqllore @orben in Nerp'Oorf iuuroc
geItcrn i,no bciltc cine Sieung ber
nnobb1ngigen Gigorren' itno Sobot8'
sSobrifollten, ionic Der @leoerper'
fGltfer obgebalten. Ger 3ued Der
Contention lit. Die n0tbigen Sd)ritte
jlt tbilu, nm bic Sntereiien Der I'M
obb1ngigen 9egcn Den Srnit waGr5ll.
ncbnlcn. Die Stabt Baltimore lit
ourb sic $50. 9. $. M%onsoaIe un5
e. q. Cohen pertrctcn.
9nnfcID0utige Wegdre.
- 9ie Negcrin Winnie Siaocs bon
Nr. $40, Snrriss2nnc, mcldJe crit por
Gur5en1 ats Dem 3ud)tbdiis entlai-
len puroc, poiei6it lie 5cbn Sabre
meacn MorbcS abgcieilcn hottc, miro
momentum eiirig bon Der Bpli5ei &C.
iu6t, nm iid nltf Die Inid)uloigung.
lire Haliengenoiiin Si55ie Ooung nit
cirem Wteiier in Die red)te 9rlitieite
gcItoden 81 bobclt, 81 Derantluorten
2ij3ie un6 Winnie logen id)on icit e.
lihcn @oden in Streitigfeitch, unI
ais geitern 2i55ie in ben Sol ging
nm @olier 81 bolen, loiterte ibt
Minnie oii, unO bel ibrem Inblid
~ltilr5tc lie iid) ouf lie uno perlriodtt
pbige Wunoe. 2i53ic mitroe mad BEN
st. Soiepbss Soipitol" iibergefiibrt
untO lit ibr 3uItono fcin sefdBrlider
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

babe. gr erfldrte ierner, oaB er in
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

]: :ux Cnpf. Rfehmona Pearson Hessen, < < u. s. N.
 ' 1n fhe last paper 1t was pointed out <h&< America is defenseiess in the Far z 1SIvestlration brought out the fact
 &t dur failure to provide naval bases < fhe Hawaiian Islands and Philip H1noa. and our failure to expand our naval strength in keeping wiln ohr &dded responsibilities, has left us Tn 2 dep1orab1e position, where Japan can nei<& both of these groups at any tune without material resistance Further 1xnx3Iuatlon showed that if Japan once occupied these islands in force. lt VIII ke nractical1y impossible for the uniten Sfafee to cisIodge her. even If Japan's g t11r ehonld fail to observe the terms Sf alliance. so that our naval force veo.s1d be withdrawn entirely from the Atlantic and concentrated in the Fa-
 Tf becornes clear that in attempting <o didlodxe her, our fleet, though at href superior to the Japanese, could not force a general engagement, put ol1 account of the distance and iack of a base with docking and repairing facilities, would speedily deteriorate ma djsintegra.e. if 1t did not at once orush itself by seeking battle with the Japanese fleet under the protection of 1apanese forts.
 Since it is impossible after war comes to build a warship of any strength in time for service, and is equally Impossible to buy warships
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

nation to be turned into an army. inside few months. We could not seriously oppose the Japanese armies of invasion the first year and in spite of prodigious efforts and. boundless expense in gath aring our armies we could not expect anything hut defeat the second year. Even the third year would be doubt less fought with disaster. In fact with the seat open, and drawing upon China as well as Japan. the Japanese armies would have permanent advan- tage. If America succeeded in mak- tug terms at any -time, evacuation of the slope could only be secured by the payment of a staggering indemnity. Judging from the tenor of articles ap- bearing in Japenese newspapers, such an indemnity Is expected. Japan would of course retain our island pos- sessions, and with the indemnity would then expand her naval and military es- tahIishments to maintain control of the sea. and from Hawaii as a basis, to he ready for a new invasion at any time she desired. Such new invasion would likewise prove irresistible.
 Any analysis of actual conditions compels the conclusion that the yell low man, if preponderant on the Pa cific, could not only throw America out fthe Pacific slope. The only possible way to prevent invasion from Asia, as the only possible way to compel re- tirement after invasion, is for Ameri- "a to secure control of the sea on the Pacific.
 Preponderance on that ocean is not only necessary to our commerce and prosperity and to the security of our island possessions, but 1t is also ab- eolutely necessary to the preservation