davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE
CAREER MAKES CLEAR STATUS OF
 LAW.
Department of Agriculture Under Pres ent Conditions is Seriously Handi- capped and VIII Ask Legfsla-
 ture for Immediate Relief.


 An opinion given out yesterday by clear the status of the apparently con. flicting laws making appropriation foi the expenses of Farmers Institute. te he given under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture The opinion was rendered . response to a request from Commissioner J. A Wilkinson. Of the Department of Az riculture.
 Under the law as 1t stands interpre- ted by the opinion of the Attorney Gen. eral the Department of Agriculture is seriously handicapped in the giving of Farmers Institute. The Legislature when 1t meets next week will be asked to remedy the situation as 1t now exists The Department has only s6,- 000 a year allowed to.eit by the law for running expenses. Out of this the special fertilizer inspectors must be paid and other contingent expenses borne
 The opinion of the Attorney General follows:
 T have your favor of the 27th. ultimo requesting me to advise you whether under sections 416 and AT of the Code construed with reference to section 397, the expenses of the Farmers In- stitute as well as the expenses of the office will all come from the $500.00 per month or can the Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries spend $3,- 900 in addition to the $500.00 under section AT out of any moneys to the credit of the Department in the treas ury.'
 Section 416 authorizes the Comnlis- sioner to hold in dinerent sections of the State Farmers Institutes and sec tion AT provides that The Commis- sioner is authorized to pay the neces- sary expenses incurred in conducting such Farmers Institutes, including the expense of employing lecturers when necessary and for distributing the re- ports thereof; and for this purpose there is annually appropriated out of the funds of the Department of Agric- ulture $3.000.00 or so much thereof as may be necessary to be paid from the monthly estimate and allowance for expenses of the Department Section 397 provides for the monthly estimate and allowance for the expenses of your Department.
 You may retain for such expenses, with the approval of the Governor, an amount not exceeding $500.00 per month. It is my opinion that the last clause of section AT. to me paid from the monthly estimate and allowance for expenses of the Department limits the appropriation therein made to the monthly estimate and allowance pro- vided for in section 397; and. therefore, the expenses of such institutes must be paid from that fund and the $3, ,000.- % appropriated for that purpose is not in addition to the S50U.00 which the Commissioner may retain under sec ton AT"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
TEMPLARS WILL GO.
Secretary BeauchRmp VIII Leave For Saratoga Masonic Meeting Today.

Secretary BeRuchRmp VIII Leave For
 Saratoga Masonic Meeting Today.
 George A Beauchamp. Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State, and Mrs Beauchamp will leave the city today en route for Buffalo and Saratoga, N. Y, where MT. Beauchamp goes to attend the Grand Encampment of the Knights Templar of the United States.
 The encampment convenes In Sara toga on the Sth of July. and will be in session three days closing on the 11th. Henry C. Davidson, of this city. is also expected to leave Montgomery today to attend the convention
 Secretary Beauchemp reports that about fifty TemplaTJ from Alabama will take in the encampment, the larg- est crowds going from Birmingham, Tuaca1oosa and -sGadsdenr. -------A - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
PECULIAR FIRE.

Incendiary Work Is Hiuted At fin the
 Fire On Oak Street.
 The first run of the fire department In almost a week was made yesterday morning when the fire fighters were called out to 99 Oak street to fight the flames in the store of George Smith, negro.
 The firemen reached the building in time to prevent any great loss, though much of the negro's stock was dam aged by the fire and water. The cause of the blaze is unknown. though in- cendiary work is hinted at.
 The total loss sustained by the negro, will amount to about $500. He was not in the city at time of the conflagra tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks Electric Park Tonight, S'SO. performances CaslnO, SsSO and 800. "SOmething dOing' all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

giants strength. The I'M
possible was accomplished.
Though any seafaring man
would say that the feat
was impossible, the fact
remains that in some way
Johnson righted the boat
and crawled into her. An
other incident of this trip
was when he was knocked
overheard by the sudden
swing of the boom. into
waters filled with sharks.
Armed only with a clasp
knife, he warded off two of
these sea leopards, while he
again clambered over the
stern. When he reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

England he was suffering from the scurvy starved,
and within one degree of being a gibbering maniac.
AS in most daredevil stunts of this kind it would
seem that the public demanded added horror
horror. There must be variations, and each
ceeding trip, in order to hold attention, must be
made a bit more soul stirring &c. Captain Grape
of New Bedford announced that he to sail from
his home port to Penzance with his wife. 1t the
first time that ever woman had Ventured upon
such trip, and SO great crowd collected to
them off. To the inspiring metallic crashes of the
local band they unfurled their sails and disappeared
below the horizon line. They were fortunate, and
We're reported at their destination in fortynne days
But it was sheer luck; for these voyages always
pure CANDLES, with human lives at stake.
The Captain gave the following account of his
difficulties Once out of sight of land, we had
enough to think about. Our chief diet of canned
stuff, and we got pretty tired of it before the trip
was done. We took enough we thought, to last
us, but the voyage was stormy one, and we surely
would have starved to death had we not sighted a
passing ship. We also in great danger from
whales, which surrounded the small craft sometimes
diving beneath her. We didn't dare attempt to
drive them away, for fear they would upset us with
their strong tails was once seventy hours at the
wheel, and my wife did not get good nights sleep
during the entire trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

11llSnI De cO1npelled 10 con-
dense, salt water or catch
rain, if l do not soon meet
a vessel"
And so for seventy days
this man sat there alone in
his dark cabin in the en-
deavor to keep his mind
from wandering by writing
in his diary. 1t was some
thing even to talk to one
self. The problem of water
became a serious one, and
he was forced to use many
of the hours he should have
devoted to sleep, to con-
densing. This weakened
his nervous system to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Seeking Centennial Fame

IT was not until 1916 however, that a man ven
1 tured to make the trip alone Alfred Johnson
Gloucester fisherman, anxious to find fame during
announced that without assistance of any sort he
intended to cross to Liverpool He did so; but was
never tempted to repeat the experiment. 1t took
him ixtyseven days and forty of those were burned
sea he encountered terrific gale, which capsized
his boat He managed to keep himself afoat with
the aid of life preserver of his own invention and
then attempted the hercuean task of righting his
boat In the first place he was hours in the cold
sea, raised to the height of housetop only to be
hurled into abysses which seemed to reach to
the very bottom, buffeted hither and thither
with ali the might of unnumbered tons of green
water in motion, toward the upturned skiff, and
then away from it. until by chance he was able to
reach it. Even then it required all one mans
strength merely to cling to the bit of wood.
But when a is fighting for his life and with
the consciousness that he annihilate the latent
hope of outside aid he seems to be gifted with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

depths enduring hunger, thirst,
and the horror of oncreeping madness, full dozen
of men have dared in cookie shells the waves which
break at times the sturdiest liners into kirdlng
wood. They have gained for themselves the signifi-
cant title Of the Loners for while of them
have taken with them partners, and one man even
his BRIDE they have rule sailed alone. A few of
them have succeeded in making their port but only
to try again, until in the end they have locked at
port not known OF men.
The first to attempt the perilous journey
Wells and Dawson. Their history is brief
They started in the yawl Vision, were reported off
the Grand Banks where they hailed passing steamer
to secure provisions and have since been heard
from They were undoubtedly swallowed up in one
of the severe storms which rage Whereabouts.
Two years later, Hudson and Finchly in the Red,
White and Blue, attempted the same feat, and were
successful, crossing in thrtyeght days Their craft
though the story they told would have frightened
Others from ever trying to emulate them. They
reached port gaunt, twisted, covered remnants
OF men, scarcely able to mutter their names At the
end of the first few days, the salt water had spoiled
their provisions and nodded their Clothes so that
the remainder of the voyage was one OF mute en-
durance. Starved, wracked by rheumatism and
ugly bos made by the salt water frenzled from lack
of sleep, they had done nothing during the latter
part of their trip but cling to the ter and pray for
good winds and fair waters. 1t was luck pure and
simple that waited them to a harbor They them
selves had long since become powerless to combat
the elements.
But they received their reward in the approving
shouts of the multitudes who greeted them upon
their arrival and stared at them and feted them.
For months they were looked at by the big eyed
crowd as two who had challenged and defeated
Neptune himself Then they forgotten
Their success inspired others, and the next year
Miller and Lawson, in the dory Nonpareil, crossed
from Gloucester Southampton in fiftyseven days.
Marshall and French, in the skiff John Ford, then
sailed from Baltimore to the Irish coast. They
vved the ocean only to be capsized within
sight of land, where Marshall was drowned and
French rescued by a passing steamer. Harper and
Bensen, sailing from Liverpool to Boston, were
nlnety-eIght DAYS on the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
The King of Them All

nF all the Loners, none succeeded in making such
~ an international reputation for himself as Cap
tain William A. Andrews of Boston He carried the
bitter sport to the limit increasing the length of his
voyages and cutting down the length of his boat.
1t seemed as though he bore a charmed life. A
dozen times he endured sufferngs which would
have left ordinary man helpless cripple escaped
from dangers where he had only chance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

thousand, until he faced Death and
listened to its warnings as a man
grins with self conscious strength
before the babblings of child.
But in the end he was claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

n ALTERED about like match
~ boxes in the swirling waters
- below dam, living for weeks
in the solitude of the mid ocean
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Sd,iffsnadrihtcn.

Nem.Dorf, 7. Sftobcr. - Ger
9onlpfer o3cclono" bon Intlucrpc;l
uno Soucr lit bier angefommlcll.
Tlpmpnt ~ Z. Sftober. - Ger
Compiler .Breiioent 2incoln" Don
Sambiirg lit bellte bon bier nad)
Ncp-Yprf abaeiabrcn.
NeupeL 6. Sftober. - &eire
lit bon bier Der 0ompfcr yGorO-
Nmerica" nad) Rem Eorf obgcgat-
gen.
out y a NJ pton. 6. Sfto6cr. I
Scr Enmplcr rYarbnroiia" bon 9re-
men lit bier nod Neip.Dort in See
geitofcn.
&nmburg, 3. Sftobcr. - Ginz
getroiien lit bier Der Ianpfcr
nGcutldlnno" bon NGp.Yort.
2iperpool, 6. Sftobcr. - Ter
Ganpfer .llmbria" bon NelplYort iii
bier onaefommcu.
Hotteronm, 5. Stto6er. = Ser
3ompfer nSmolcnsf," Don &ibau
nod Neip-gorf beitimmt, lit po,i bier
abgefabren.
Ssle Of @iabt. Z. Oftober. -
Hniiirt lit bier beute Der Gampier
rgresfai" ouf ieiner Sabrt bon @ol-
timore md Bremen.
8ibrnltar, 6. Sftobcr. - Ger
Gonpfer yNedar" fiibr beilte bon
bier nah Nelp Sort as.
Gbriitiananb, 7. Oftober.--
Ter 9ampier .Seqig Clap" lit bon
Ne,p-Dor angefommen.
Flpmonth Z. Gftobcr. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

batte lid berausaeiteIIt, oab Sie Gba-
Observation-Disclosures ser 8iroer
es ibnen %eridpuert battcn, lid in Die
SfuIorbnung 81 iiigen. Cine Grip.
pc bon oielcn uuiaBt 8inber, bcren
aeiitigc TdbiNfeiten lie nid)t sur CIR
belt Der Stlllc poer fiir ben 9erltf
ali ben lie lih porbereiteten, ~gccignct
mad)tcn. Cine anoere @rlppe ent.
belt %Siejenigen, Die bl,rd moraliidJe
Geiette, 2iebeleien, ungeeignete 2eEr
tire ODER iriib5citige Iciaung sum
Srunf oui abuege geratbeu porerl.
8cbaltuu beiierungb be
milligt.
Ger GrlaB oes &aiiers, burd) BEN
cine beoeutenoe Observation-Disclosures
Der 9camten oil ben tDniglihen Bib.
ncn ~ieltNclctt lpi,rbc, bot cine ei9cl.
artigc Gorgeid,id)tc. Surh 3lliua
criubr Der 9oiier, bob elmer Der Ne.
ontcu eincn fIcincn EorihrlB crbot,
bo er ourd Die berrld)enoe Shcl,crllng
ulo onocre miBlidc GerbGltniiic in
@cor1ngniB %gefonlnleu mar. GicicS
CAB Dem &oiier AnlaB, iid) cin9ebcn-
ser iiber bic &crbdltniiic 6ieier |c.
nmten 5u erfunoigcn, rno balo ouroui
erfolgte Der %erluabnte Grlub.
Emmett e IN gaoen.
Ger ols critic MISUNDERSTANDING
oeS nellen WroBber5ogs Sricorif pom
Baden cripartcte GrloB elmer Mime
lite bot nllnmebr ~icitcre @citolt an.
aenommen. Ger @roBher5oa bat oos
Slliti5miniiterium IN &arlSrubc nit
Scr Iusorbeitung eincs @noocnerloIs
les beauitragt.
MIlerlci SntereinntcS.
NnlGBlid beS gliidlid)cn Stapel.
lollia bcs neucn GlrbincnfrelBcr9
.9reSocn" in Sumburg ipuroen Ocm
aoiier @ilbclm lno Dem &Gnia 6rie-
brid) Nuguit BON Sodicn @uIoi-
glrnoS.S clcgramme geianot.
sSil DEM unlpeit 0rilon gcicgcnen
louerlGnoiitcn 0orfdcn %giiiu8bml'
ieu lit oas Gentmal fir SrieOrid)
Milbelm @rimmc cinAclucibt lporben.
Dor ciuer Ypronlioc itebt olli cinem
tobcu @ronitiodel sic bon Dem Giii.
ielooricr 9iloboucr Eeble moocllirtc
@ron5cbiiIte oea Iid)tcrS.
Nicr beIollptet iid) nod INNER Die
Nad,rid)t, bnB Der jopaniidc @otital,
ter IN @olbingtonL Warquis Nofi, iiir
Den aleid)en Foiten III Berlin auseric-
ben ici, unO bnB Die oiplomotiIde
Sdiebung in mcniaen Sagen porae-
mer6cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Mbfabrtstagc Ser Camper BON Tcw'
Yurf.


Mm s. Sftober Tampicr yGorma.
MIA" nod 9%iucrpuol.
PIN 8. Stfober 9ompier IS. 81
Ticmonte" llad) Ncapel ui,o @cnlla.
PIN 8. Sftober Gampier ngbrio.
tic" nod SoutDGnptou.
In 8. Sftobcr 1annpier nNcnc.
5ia" mad NcapeI uilo Wnricile.
Im 0. Sf.ober Ganlpfcr n&pn.
oanl" mad, Tottcroam.
4m 0. Sftobcr Compiler .Gitta 81
Sorino" nod) A'capel mo Genltu.
Mm 10. Sftobcr 1nlnpIer CEDRIC"
nod 2ipcrpool.
Am 10. Sftobcr Tampier o9lil'
der" uad) Sonlburg.
Nu 10. Sftobcr Iarlpicr .0nci.
icila,t ndd) Nrcncn.
PIN f.. Sttolcr Gampicr nMeia.
bn" nad) 2nlOon.
GIN ~. Sfiobcr 0anpiar ~St.
Solli5" nodj southampton.
Nm ~. Sftober Tampicr Bee
lano" nad) Illtipcrpcli.
Nm 12. Sftcber 9alnpier ,@tru.
ria~ rad) 2ipcrpool.
9n 10. Sftobcr Surnpicr n0llca.
lin" llnd) 2iperpool.
Nm Is. Sfto6er Sampler uGccilie"
mad Bremen.
Mm TO. Sftober Gampier Gar
patbia" uad) Gibraltar nno Heapel.
Nm 10. Sftober Iampier rllni!co
States" nodb 0openbagen.
SIN 10. Sftober Gompier nYro'
Uence" ua1 5oore.
Mm 12. Sftobcr Gampier uErcto.
ria" nad Sambi;rg.
Nm IL. Sftober 9anpier nBii-
Tia" nod 9tcaprl uab SrieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
st. SoGn's Goleac.

.nnnppilS, Wb. 3eeortement Der stluTte uro
g8iierfhnftcn Der tinipfritat BON Wlarnianp.
@fnbltrt 1896, &lai1fhe uno fcinenfbAft.
li6e Sopeg:Stur'e, tlo 1c.oibrIIig con Siplos
CUB cbfr 9pibi5in ~ituoirep ponen. W,iIi.dri,
ttes 9eparterent ulitcr 2eiiii3a bon grnlcss
Sffidieren. GlEerbem 8orbereifnrpssg 6rle fit
arabe1 fiji ben Gintrift In at. Soon's ODER nIls
oere COLLEGE,. Selnciter beeinnt am i9. Gep,
tenluer. Uan ipenSc fd an
(omito-) 96omas Ten. z. 9 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

lild)llrlg otgcorllet. Stotllttfcn lols
der SeIbItmorbe 5eigen in Den Sab.
rer 1888 bis 1903 ui,ter Shiilern
bon @pmnaiieu nno Golfsidulen
1925 SclbitmoroiGllc, aIio burd,.
idnittlid) fait 81 pro sSobr. 3cr meit.
ans gr0btc Tbcil iGQt ouf Ginoer I'M.
ter 10 Sabrem, iir Die Der Gurd)-
idnitt allein jGbrlid) AZ betr1gt. @e.
niger, als Elm Giinitel bapon lporcl,
Mdbden. Gie groberc 3abl oielcr
ainber uutcr 10 Sabrcn lit p1llia oo.
nit crflart, boB oieie Sen groBcren
5bcil aller SdulIfinoer ausnlad)en.
5batidhlid) aber iil,o Selbitmorbe I'M
9lltcr bon iiber 10 Sabren pier Mol
10 bdiliig - nern man ben Eroserlt.
iab bon Der 8%einmrtSabl III Netrnd)t
5ieht, ols inter oieien Ilter.
Nur in 2S4 6dacn bat sic Statiitif
oie 8riinoe fir Die Scl6itmorbe an.
gcgebcn. Sn Sen nieoeren Sdyllen
Sllrdt Dor Straie, aeiitise Storin-
gen unb itrenge 9ebnnolung Seitens
scr Gltcrn, Icriunnbtcr ober 2ebrer.
Sn Den b0bercn Shulen 5l,rd)t Dor
gramcn, perlebtes Selbitsefiib, Set
%iiesitoru,lg. 5lrdJt Dor Straie, 9ie.
besaIfairen unb Melandolie. Nift
iueniger, oils % Vro5ent Der ainber
tparen BON Gltern, Die Gpileptifer,
3rinfer ODER seiitig nidt geilino lpa.
rerl,, Sn iiber 4S Ero,cnt ocr Sale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
MrnnoeQ= Samle fir MaS4eu.

Siiocii.6dc ct. Saul. uno Document. straVr.
,uiro Gonnertna. 70. espt. e%rSiinst.
tureS.Wnrie. WibIetiider utb TirrislinierriH
iino 1beile after aufe. s(He 9eGrerinnen iinS
@raouir,e bonn GOlea o0er Der Gprnialf6nle.
@eborciie Trliibe o6er Sfan5oien Iehrea biefe
Slider. Sic Nrii5ipalin lpirb bon uiio llad
Won,as, Den 10. Sep!ember, tdalih nm 030
&'orlt. big 12,3O NudDni. III Der ehnIe lein.
(Scpii1. lWfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
YcaboSp Nmpt Guhicrpatorinm.

EeabDog Wtnltt Suhtcrpatpriiim.
Nurplo ManSplpb, 9irefior.
VT. gcruu u, Ytnre unb Sbarlcss str, Baltimore.
s'nrDereitmngS. I epartement
Dan @arrr,tien GUanS, Snperintenoentit.
Or. ~ uun %, St ut. Yerliun Vlate.
Gr0finIun dm 1. Sitrber fir ocu unterridt.
glninelbunseii I'm Gcptemhcr bon 10 ubr Yors
Mitidgs his 4 ubr Jtudmiitu9s.
Sn'ultli Won go cIropIifdcit mo aiilerifalii'
idcn l~Geiiiern.
Irciiicuen. GipIoine mo Gebrersgertififdte.
llntcrrihtofpitrn UuW $50 bis $50 has GtiiIs
iabr, lie iiub Dem @rdoe uno MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mlnficns mo lripat' llrterri6t. Sreie gSergiilts
'%tiaunBer fir S6iiIer. GirtuIare auf 8erlaneei
Per Bolt suaeiaitoi. (Septt. 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

VIE. wethe Wslb sebrauden, fprehen bier
prt Hnisibs't uHt 1uihre aiopei lllo 1runO
eiaertbuu. S:n gerird:'sn. aeius ~eoan'GHlse,
100. Nora aed.e trabe. (278--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Gus @Gblen lit cine beiliae Dir
aerpflidjt; itimmca fam aber MIR
Der, bciien Mamcn in ole Hiitc Der
Stimmgeber ciugctragcn lit.
Sebbcl's cimsiacs 9(tclicr.

VfbDcIS ttH5t9cs T1cItcr.
8ir babcn MIR Gin Ntelicr III Salti=
moro, nnS oas befinbet iid in Der
Gtasc 81 c6cner Groc, Mr. 321, Woro'
Gan, uabe 9isb-Str. ainocrsEBo'
tograpbieu clue SpcsialitGt.-&cimc
Maentcn nno feline 5reppem sn iteigen.
5. Scbbel. 6. Grni, 8eidjaitsiibrer.
OH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
SetrathS = QicenScn.

Sohn u. MeaS, 30, Nr. ST., ltoro.
Somo,b.S trobG. NM Morp u, WtcS.
Sopccn, 81. Srcocrif, @b.
&ancS &. Smith q, uno Clio 5
Scorncs, -, gcioe bon Nomnep, 90.
2uipi Gogo, 81, II. Amolia Ha9gi.
35. SSittiuc; Alpplifont anacit
I'Nnnn, Tr. 245, Mlhrnarle Ctr.
Sur,ucl So. TopiS, So, NGu-Y orf
uno 0ertbo 6. Gbanep, 81.
Spiepb 9. Tne. %. mo 2eno ~
9cnrp %. @ittme. Gcibc bon YGilo.
oclpbio. 30; Npplitult Spbn Smitb
Hr. 1928, Mipcrlioe-M ucNnlc.
Srmin III. .Sobn, 2S, &biIobelpbia
go, uno Gtia q. ailer, &c, @eItmil,.
tier. Ib.
erneIt u. q. 2isal,, 2G, Sairpie,u
Iucituc, nnb Glcnnora SribuQ, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Wclb 81 perlrihen.

Nmleibcn nnf M6bel uub anbere
StderBetten
inr Q Dro5ent genau na@ benz neuen Oefebe.
Cana pribntim. 9idtsr, ~. 210, pf.2eftSs'
tsu.etrake. .WanfantsSui!hine.s i'
Su Der Office pirb Teuti& seipsuGea.
(Sunit6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
1901. aeneneS GtapIIWfment. 1891.
Warplanb Gbattel Gpan NHoeiation.
Nftert 8lmrne, tun., 0ef@dftSfi5rer.
6dlhert.W eh1nhe.

aeapri,ber hem @rrihtsnebanhe
supoh.Vas iyanens. ano 81. aan,.s.a
1arlebei bon $40 bts $500 aui ypJ,
BEL. gidnos ETC.. etne gnifernuna o~erfelben
Vefpkfide Waten. aeine Wudherei.
Mo. Vtone QourtI. 1875. 6. & g.. ct. 9ouI
265y. t9iDp9. 1S.a&GJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
!idt cincm Collar braudt mau ,m sablcu, cc bic anr selnaseu lit!

Gampicr raaiicr Milbclm ser 3wel-
&c" lit Dol, Nelp,0rrt ciEGetroffen.
NcapeL Z. Ottcbcr. Der
Gompicr ySambitrg" bon gfem.Oorf
lit bier cin9elanien.
=. Saprc, I. Sttobcr. = Der Gam.
pier ga SretoGic" bon 9tem,Yort lit
tier naaelangt. . r
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-07
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

dogs of in Africa Morocco
of the Moo and according natural right
political
military operations claims proeoate suanty
within the customs under which the
of the eah otherwise termed civilization and
the land which God Shem and to
Ham and their descendants
called barbarans this day. and fact they
touch with civilization, but follow life and re
world days. and they cling
which made their
of the world civilization
look control and exploit their country They must
the residence the trade of those whose cz
earth France
has undertaken to negotiate the transformation
Trouble the OF Morocco
ruled religious beliefs and priesty representatives
by civil and their central poenate the
Czaion has worked the Sultan of Morocco and
his civil authority, without calculating
people
upon with and the other powers adopted
which military police definite control
sections of Morocco the natives regardless the Sultan and
the civil authorities began this foreign
and proclaimed Sultan sympathy with their traditions
There been fighting Caabanca of the
The acknowledged the worlds
fighters But they modern warfare and probably
artillery Their daring their their desperation their
total Indifference dathhee of the natural forces which
with her splendid moderny oer will undertake
bue France succeed whatever but the will
doubtful that these black will
tirey subdued reconcied though
called babarans They nothing like, Fpno nothing like
the Chinese nothing like the Egyptians nothing like the simple
India all of whom bowed the Independent allied
Civilization They unknown though their
small their that of
France doubt that civilization would worthy and us
fable doubtless would fully
and ubugte the Moo who all history
bowed serve rested quietly under yoke