davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
Mabau auf Gnba.
9lnt flickt i'm Gpnflift siuiidcn 2ibc'
ralcn nnb Gunicruatiucn.

Grurnniin9 bon Of Nidnncrn aus
Dem 0ilr9crltnn0e 81 5mciten
2ieutcnantS in Der Glm0c9arncc.
- 9tatioual GonuCnt ser 0cidGi'
tiNln9Sloicn tritt il 9telu-D Dorf
5uIontmcn. Hcgca lmO iGbc
Ger1n0Crlmg Scr @itterln8 III
rribicOcncn Staotcn. - Stor,
fer 6roIt i'm @cItcn. - 2cbcn5s
ncrluIt 0urd Goliiioncn alf
@rooflpncr Strnbcnbobncn,
MoibiuNtoL Z. g., 2S. Sept.
- Selte ocit &rC9SOcpurtcncnt SUI
Ncgongcnc GcpciNcn oca @oupcr-
nclrS Mo0oon mcIDcn, BOB bel elmer
gcltcrn III Gubn togcbrobcncn poll'
tiicDcn Storlng minbcitcn0 ilpcl Ser
ionen Aet0OtCt mo cine 9!n5o9l on-
0CrC uCrlpun0ct mlrr0cn.
Iic Hubcit0rlmg brob 81 Sm1cti
SpirituS ans unb uurOc, mie Der
Niir0crneiitcr jcncr StnOt Dem 0oll-
pcrnellr bcriNtctc, orr6 cincn Gon'
icrpotipcn bcrbci9cfitbrt, pcl6er Dor
ocn 9htgcn elmer 9ln5obl 3lll6ouer
cine pnniidc Sobnc cntioltctr Der
@oupcrneltr but Den Nihtcr 8ncr'
rcro uon Sopona nod Suncti Spiri'
tlS 0ci6idt, I'm bort ipc5icllc @es
Observation-Disclosures cin5ulcitcn gr
cmpiicblt ouh sic 9IbicnOln1 elmer
Stboor HitroleS pocr &on00cnoor-
men, ucil sic oortiGc Foli5ci ni6t
Itorf gcnug lit, Inn Die 9hlbc 5lt nab
rcn.
SSn ser 3cpei6c 0c8 @oupcrncnrS
9cibt cS lpeitcr:
ogfo6 ni6toff5icllcn 9cri6ten cnt.
ping cine groBe &olfSmcngc sic 9S.
Menocol, W3ontoro, 2onuio lmb on
6crc conicrpotipc 9lconcr am 9nbn-
bof llnb eSfortirte lie in Die Stoot.
SSn Der 95Io5o iticb iic ollf ctoh 20
Gi6crnle lnb cS fam 81 cincm Gon4
flift. III mcIdem cin Wtonn bon Der
EpIi5ei cricDoiicn murNc, 2lht onocrc
EcrIoncn, brci Gonicrpotipc mo fiini
2i6erolc, iuur0cn pcrmllnoct. gtod)
0cn norIicQcnOcn MclNlluorn ficlcn
nrr lucltigc Sdiiiic II. Seine, St0de
lmo IGllIte ipurocn oI3 @nifen nngc-
pcnbct Nuc 6iibrcr ttbcrn @coou,
crn iibcr sen Nurion."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
Snnocrt @crolcntc in 2eGcnsacfabr.

u inter AunrterS, lltab.
2S. September. - Oa5 9eben BON
nobc5u 100 9cr1lcllten mliroe Delte
Surh Cit 6cucr, mcId)es oaS Wuihi.
rcnbonS, Oen 6orOerin9S slpparnt
mo 0cn "8ipplc" Der nellen 3ede
Ser ollnion Euciiic GonI So" SER
itorte, geidbroct ulein gliitfliber
@ciic aeldng cs Ocn 2enten, lih ourc,
eincn onoeren Shddt 5l rcttcn. Der
pefll1i1rc SbaOcn betrdst ettp1
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
In Mcll,priul,t.

Ter Ncriualtnngornt Der ,,St U,areu'Sn Snbn'
itrics SdalC fir anabcn," weIcter iitb IN eincr
Spc3iulliBung ncrldmmclic beonucrt nurtdiI0
ben mnJeiigcn Ioh felnea Sce Rr0iioenien
Natcr Spbn :. Spinuo. gllS fntbOlibcr }rtc'
iter mn ciriler Sccllurgcr brnCbie CT 5bc ii1o
Gruil ocn 9eiiiaen 0inocru icinet tScnleinoe
Inb fcucric oictcbcn ourd iclil S'ciiplel an,
ben lidh iudbrcn |SiiicHe 81 pnnOcln. tci uno
init dllshnucrnocm Guh5cl Der alorrcbcn Grt'
iiel8 elmer cpiNcn SctGfct 5u5uiicuer1.
@Ia Elm nuribiiGcr 6rcurh ocr "St Minelen'
Snouitrc Schnlc fir Stnnbcn" mn crer9ider
Nrbcicr trng CT oaa NCiie 5lt ibrcr Guhuides
luna uno ibrcm gSucbsibun hci, uno IN icircln
Screen Gbe ilcte cine ltaric Hicbe lilr Die
Nleincn ole JSniiclt Scir 2eben mar in Der
WHtinas5rit cincs I8iriens bon Der Seriihes
rnnN NCir6nt hnb driilbc 2iebe uno Nurm
bcriipfeii ocicn FIlcQchciobcnen ono mubcrItiie
ullh beQlicntlidjiie Scm ihufcn.
gtl5 per1ulicber Eealetcr unb Oiurhciier
innhte feline Snoioihnuitlt eincn GIgcmctnen
9inorlid bon 9brlirbfcii Sntearitdt uno bcbren
3iclen nclc6e lpic Elm breIlllehes pichi beronrs
lcuhtctclt, nm iene Wtmeniden nui5umunierL
81 irnelt nm ~ erlnubler.
Sieic0 III oic Snuihn6n teines bIfcntlcbcn &c
bens. peltbc hHs SircItprium in oiecm Sc
mcujpCien 81 Ocrcppen miiniht luo oieic Ne
ichlfiic iouen iir Nnmen oes 9treitoriunis nm
tcrIeidbnci tucrocu bon
{. y. Gurrigau,
(273) ehn6mtifer
Baltimore, ben 2s Sentomber 1905
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

g9er erfrnnit unO eiHen stDrpcr ben dbenoen
Vdneralicn eiHeS GuadGlbers iiberIiefert. bic
bicIlcidbt einc Ouriiberqebenoe Srlel6tcruno
brlngcn. babel aber ooch ulcbr iCbuoen, ais
nitben, ioa lid) nltht wunoerft, lpcnn III onltel,s
lidl Der Zoo dbrui user in dbmliCber 2anc lid
nr' bic Sclirat bon RflnnJeHiiuiien, alii Die
icrpinen perlubi brdilcht it'd ebeniuls richt III
pnnbern uenn cr ban cine bduernoe Seiinrg
fpilrt Scnn oicie Siotie bat cine cine gitige
bobcn iie beiirrs 3nbcrctet Sn sipoibefen 5ri
bdben.
(St0oSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

nor. Icin 3lltonO lei Elm ioldcr OuB
cl nocb uidt Cilntul cil Nbbonftn1a
ihrcibcu ullBnitbcn pcrnloac Ter
lI6blirbc rltru0lc ;3ltlomlnenbrld)
iUuroe ais cine Solge Der ISn0I@fre.
tion bctrocbtct, 0crcn iid Sorb
Smccomnutb, ais er nod critcr SorD
ser 9lonirolit6t mar olrd) ieinc Gor.
rcWon0cnB nit Dem NoiiCr Wtlbclrn
ibcr Die 6lottcnpolitit @roBbrton-
nicn'2 ihuIoiN nlnchte.
Ser 0cnti0 fron5oiiI tb c
Gouflitt in 6 Goiablancu.
Eori5, 2S. September. - @cnc=
raj 0'2ImaOe, 9cicbIobnbcr ser iron-
5Giiidcn StrCdtfrGitc in Aforntto,
tCIc0ropbirt Orm aric1&mitiitcr Fics
quart, CT babe ihriitlirben Tnitruttioa
ncn 0c3 ocutihen &oniltI9 5iI Galn-
Glonca an eincn Shreibcr Oca 0orti-
GEN Ocutihcu SoniulotS, luelhc 0tn
Scbtcrcu 6cmlitrogtcL arrangements
iilr 0te @iniCbiiinnA uon 0cicrtcltrcn
CHS Der 6rcmOeuIc1icu iu trciieu, in
lcincm @ciit.
81 nj q II ionic in NJ iln d { II.
W il linden %, September. -
Aoni0 2Ilionio bon Spnlicn unO CSC.
mobIin llngtCn belltc aus FnriS bier
an. 0u@ &oni9apaNr mtroc bon Der
9eu0lfcrlmg marm cmpfaugcn uno
miro Dem Frin5rcgcntcn &llitpoIo ci-
ncn fllrjCn @cllh ubItottcn
Sir miiicni 6 oftli6c
3mede.
@crlin 2S. September. - Die
prrubiitbc 9lfoocnic ser Wiiieniboit,
cine inter ocu Shubc Der 9fGgie-
rlutG itc6cnOc 2lNociotion unm6uitcr
@cIcDrtcm bat 81 100000 pon einenI
Nanfcr, 9tomcnS Sdmpion, gccrbi,
unO OaS @cIo ioa iiir miii5niGoitIide
,3mcde pcrollSgubt mcr0cn.
Icutihc Enrtcif brer in
@icn.
Micn 2S. September. - Gle
&crbunoIlrnNcn Der am Somitdg bon
FrnQ 5lt elmer Gonfercn5 nit Dem
Observation-Disclosures tSrcibcrrn b. Ncd
roh @icn gefonnlcnen ocutIden
Farteiiilbrcr I'M bobmilhcn Nunoto0
Gobcn bis iebt nod 5u fcincm poiiti-
ben GrNebniB gciiibrt.
9ic 9lbgenr6nctcn moren, mie Iholl
0tlnel0et, bon Brog obgcrciIt llu1-
0en c3 Der Ocltti6cn SbItrlftion -
ais ErotcIt acgcn Die uieliocbcn Ser
QuunltiNlnNcn 9cutlhcr 0urd Die
G5thcn - Nclrngcn mnr, 0cn ShlltB
Ger Son0togSliBln0 81 cr5luingcu.
N{brc 9lbiidt in @ien it, ocn Ntini'
itcrpr0liOentcn an ole 5obllolcn amt.
lihcn. Ocn Ieutlhcn gcgcbencn Ser
iprcd)lln9cn, bic nidt gcbolten mur-
bcn 81 crinncrn unb &crto9lng oeo
Eonotngc@ 81 IorNerlt Sic bobcn
Dem Wtiniitcr ibrc 6orocrllnocn pors
GctrogclL bobcn nbcr nod feline 0eli.
nitinc 2Inhport crboltcn.
Gem Nerncbmcn nod Itebt ,Srci,
bcrr b. Bed ullf oentidcr Scitc rmb
bat Ole FortciiiIbrcr entgcNcntonl.
memo nlligcnonlncn. Cine b0lOigt
GiniNnng erihcint lidbcr.
Y m tSr / 6 ter ertrontt / / h
i'm @unniec.
Berlin 2S. September - Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

9usucie ii6cr ocn stano oet ,,Gummercinl nno
FARMERS Hntiunai.s siuut" IN NniUmn-c 'nt
Stnnte WlnrDluno bCi'm Shinf ocS @cidldis
ties nn %. Scgtcmber 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

@crlin, 2S. September - Der
9lmtSricbter Seinrib ,5rib aus ,Seri
ctom lebtc nit icincr tSrol in 0Iiit
Hditcr Gbr. 90 crfronttc ole 6roll
lnl0 lolltc ibr Socll in elmer Sperutlon
hlhcn, Iie mcigCrtc ijd ober, lid ope
rltcn 81 lolIcn, mcil lc lid 81 lduad
tilbltc mo cine 2lbnllng ibr logtc
0ob lie Den opcrotincn Gingriif nid)i
iiberItcbcn mlr0c. ESbr Wiunn rc0ctC
lbr nun 10 Iongc 3u, bis tic leincnl
Gr0ugcn' nodj9ob. Surge ,}cit nod
Der Opcrotion itorb lic. ,Srib be
ihuIbiatc iid IN icincr Gcr5pciillng
Den Son 6Cr 9clicbtCn Bnttin Der.
lcbrl0ct III bobcn, rno ertrdnttc lid
no6ocnr cr cl1iGc Gage 5ieIloS IL
Berlin ltnO FotSonm unnbcr9eirrt, IN
Srobcn Wnnnice. Scinc 9cibc ii
gcbOr0cn.
Wrotcit gegcn Sicen56il T.
&onoon, 2S. September. - In,
ter Den groBcn EOlfS0emonltrotionen
mcI6e Der Sp0c Eorf in ocn leeten
Sobrcn gelebcn bat, mllB, pic lbon
t,r5 gcnelbct, ole geitern obAebaltc,
ne, in lucld)er gcgcn Die &iccn5 Nill
FrotcIt eingclcgt lpltroc, ais Die ipcir
Gus groBtc bejeidnct lucrocn, obpobl
ihr Der onlGBlih onoerer 8oltsuer.
lGmmlitngen, insbclonOerc bel Der
Gcmonitrntioncn Scr SuiIrogetten
olun gIuSorrd gfommcne GntbulioS
lru3 mungcltc. Die periammeItt
8oltaWcngc, tpclhe ocn bon Der @d(
oca NDoc Vnrts bis III Utorb(e StrceI
rti6cn0cll o'fenen Halm iiiQtc
mnroc olll 100000 &opfe gcih1tt
SSn picr5cbn Eorooen uno in I'm,
5dbligcn flainercn Gruppen fomclr
Die Wtcngcn aus aen benod)borteu
@r0fldoitcn llno ppn olen Sbcilen
Der !Vtetropole bernnmori6irt. 6ail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

EaNe nadi bcm NuSlano beiorat 90. Waiue,
4t3 EitHalttmorritr., naae Gutom Spuic'Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

gdiic fiir's Nnslamb bciorst g. Gaine, Er. |
Alb, Eti.yaitimures Str., nabr 6uhpm Hpnie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

Honoon 2S. Septcmber. .-2oro
1pcc0mo,tb, 2or0.RrGiioent oc9
GoniioS, Bat iucaen onouucrnoer
aroufbcit ob0coontt Sein geiItiger
3itltono bnt lb jcboh gebciiert
PIN 6. Stni .. :. >puroc bon 9on.
Don oll9 ongetilnbiot, ooB &oro
5mccOnoutb'S 9lcr5ic Dem Entientcn
ne9tn zines pl0bliden ncrp6ien gu.
ionlmcnbruhs cine Hoihur peroro,
net b0ttct mo onB Scr Soro ldliucr.
lid jemols mieocr I'M &errenbauic
crifeincn f0nnen lperbe gs bieb 10,
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE OFFICER
Philippine Scout Braves
Cholera TO Get Comrade
Out of WildS.

MANILA. July An the Philippines
ring today with praise Of the heroic
conduct OF Lieut.. William g. Null
doom. one of the Philippine scouts, FOR
rlslling his life 10 save that OF Lieut.
Arthur Jones. Of the First Cavalry.
MuldoOn. who Is a native Of Belfast,
" Y. was appointed IN January, 1905.
He was a formal corporal In the 203d
Volunteers.
He heard that Lieutenant Jones was
81 IRON the cholera In an mac essible
point IN the Pangasinan province He
went 10 the lieItenants aid, cared for
him and then transported him through
a three days journey On a bull err
70 Camp Gregg. the nearest place where
medical attendance could be obtained.
He worked over Lieutenant Jones for
the entire journey, Always without
sleep, and with but little food. and
when he arrived at Camp Gregg was
almost exhausted.
Then he was found e be also stricken
with cholera, but prompt treatment
brought him through, and both men are
now recovering.
Without The aid Of MuIdoon Lieuten-
ant Jones would certainly have died.
MuldOOn has been highly commended
by the division commander and others.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
TOO PROUD TO BEG,
STARVED TEN DAYS
Aged Woman, Once Wealthy, Can
not Survive Exposure and
Lack of Food.

NEW YORK, July A white-haired
woman, sixty years Of age. was found
asst night beside a bench IN Tompktns
Square Park. nearly dead from starva-
ton When she was attended by Dr.
Wyckoff. Of Bellevue Hospital, and be-
came conscious, she said in a whisper:
Don't wake me, I'm better sleeping
I haven't had bite TO eat for ten
days"
Then. with a sigh, she lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
DR.. Wyckoff hurried her to the Belle
rue and there, under stimulants, she
talked more freely.
Il have no home" she told her
nurses. When my husband was alive
L was wealthy But three weeks ago 1
sold my last belongings and soon had
to 20 out on the streets"
Il would not beg, though" she added,
proudly
DR. Wyckoff said the woman could
not take any food. and that there was
no chance of her recovery.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
Marie Primrose, but when asked where
she last lived, she became too faint
10 answer. Although her clothing is
Ihreadbare. it is OF fine quality.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
ENGINEERS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Thomas G. J. Bailey, Jr., Advanced
in Sewer Department-Other
Changes Made.

Thomas c. J. Bailey. jr.. assistant
engineer IN the surface division. at g. 500,
has been transferred and promoted 20
the position OF assistant engineer N
the surface sewer division, at $500
Mr.. Railey's promotion is caused BY the
resignation OF D. Z. McComb, superin-
tendeEt Of sewers. who left the service
OF the District to accept an important
position in Havana. Cuba
Other promotions. brought about by
the appropriation bill for the present
fiscal year. are announced by the Com
missioners as follows:
". s. Sheets, inspector, at 100 per
annum, to be inspector at S1.4OO per an
mum; Henry Donovan, craftsman, at
$500 per annum, TO be inspector at
200 per annUm. vice Sheets; s. A Sa-
grario. craftsman. at s1,O50 per annum,
70 be craftsman at S1,2OO per annum;
n. Y. Middleton, rodman. at IS per diem,
to be craftsman at $3.50 per annum,
vice Sag-ariO; G. l. Ford, rodn.an, at
$50 per annum, TO be rodman at So per
diem. vice Middleton; Victor NIindelef,
skilled laborer on the temporary roll, at
$3.50 per diem, TO be rOdman at $3.50
per annum, vice Ford.
$3.50 per diem, to be a steam engineer,
at $1,000 per annU.-s; William Bopp, act
ing steam engineer. at $3.50 per diem. to
be steam engineer, at $I,2OO per annum;
H V Bowers. assistant steam engineer,
at I,050 per annum, TO be steam engi-
neer. at $500 per annum; J. P. Farley.
acting steam engineer, at 50 per diem,
10 be steam engineer. at 81 .O50 per an
mum, vice Bowers; d. A. Conner, skilled
laborer. at $3.50 per diem, 10 be store
keeper. at 5000 per annum.
II. u. Brooks, assistant permit clerk,
at S9O per annun, to be assistant per-
nit clerk, at s., 900 Pc an7um.
Mabel Key Smith, index clerk and
typewriter, at SID per annum. TO be in
dex clerk and typewriter, at $500 per
annum.
James P. Parry, assistant inspector in
the office Of the Inspector OF buildings.
at $500 per annun1. promoted to in
spector Of fire escapes at s.. 400 per an
mum, to take effect July /. 1903.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
NAVY YARD MEN PLAN
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
Six Hundred Will Be Invited to
Go TO Resort for Days
Pleasure.

The Navy Yard employees are plan
ming for a big picnic July IA for children
who cannot afford TO pay for outings
in the country. These children a. TO
be invited by the Associated Charities
and taken to Chesapeake Boach.
The committee Of the Navy Yard en-
ployes who have this picnic in charge
are George Griffith, chairman; Harry
NJ Reynolds, vice chairman; J. Walter
Edelin,. secretary; Samuel D. Cole,
treasurer; J. Bright. Of the offices;
Ralph Bowen, representing the sec
ondary mount shop; Messrs. Newcombe
and La Clair, erecting shop; William J.
Eckhardt, electric shop; Andrew John
son, E. @. c. shop; Messrs. Detroit and
Reynolds. ". G. c. snop; Samuel
Shreve, coppersmith shop; B. G. Ladd,
sight shop; w NJ. Escavaille. gun shop;
A. J. Berries, pattern shop; Harry Hos
tick, tool shop; Messrs. Cole and Price,
p. NJ. shop; Messrs. Huttel and Meal
lister. miscellaneous; Charles Squire, G.
c.; Messrs. Disney and Barber, foundry;
NJ Thompson, gunners' division: Messrs
Jones and Cook, c. and r. department
The committee is planning every de-
tail with the greatest care. Lunches
and ice cream are to be given the
children besides tickets for amusements.
Six hundred children are expected to
enjoy the outing.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
ROOM FOR DOGGIE
FEATURE OF HOTEL
Hosiery III New York Now Pro-
vides Every Luxury for Pam
pered Pets of Rich.

NEW YORK, July 4-There Is a good
time ahead for FidO; that is. II his
mistress stops at the Hotel Wolcott.
Instead Of being handed over TO the
tender mercies Of a bUrly porter when
his owner goes TO register. he is taken
by HIS mistress 10 the dog ROOM"
room which literally contains AL the
comforts Of a home. and which was
formally opened yesterday
In this room can be found cushions.
protected baskets and food dishes suited
to the little darlings Of the rich
Should Fido desire q bath, he will be
taken into a bathroom, which contains
several small porcelain tubs, showers
and everything that goes TO make a
complete bath. II the dog is 10 be
washed with tar soap. Il will be found
handy. or, If that is not desirable,
scented soap is at hand
This new room was opened yesterday
ana its first occupant Is Fin, a beautiful
little canine darling owned by a
Southern woman. FINS bed is a wicker
basket, with a carved top TO protect
It from draughts. In the basket is a
down cushion covered with a fine white
linen case, which is changed daily. If
Fiji needs a little exercise. she may be
fastened to a leash, which is attached
10 a wire strong across the room
Fiji has her own feeding dish and the
water IS kept in sanitary cups When
FIh's stay at the hotel ends her bed will
be fumigated; not because it was Fins.
but for the reason that this is cone in
every case
Marie, the French maid at the hotel.
will be in constant attendance on the
dogs Marie likes dogs.
Should Fiji wish 10 see her mistress
Marie Will take her up Should the mis-
tress decide to visit her doggie, Fiji will
be at home to receive her.
George T Stockman, the proprietor OF
the WolcOtt. is confident that his new
idea will meet with the Apr oval OF
every one concerned.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
SECRETARY CHOSEN
FOR THE Y. N. c. A.
William K. Cooper, of
Springfield, Mass, Accepts
Washington Place.
TO BEGIN DUTIES
ON SEPTEMBER IS
New Officer Is Forty-one Years
Old, and Prominent in Asso-
citation Affairs.

William K. Cooper, OF Springfield.
Mass. has been elected secretary Of
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Edward w.
Hearne. who has accepted the State
secretaryship Of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Mr.. Cooper is the gen
eral secretary OF the Springfield asso-
ciation-
Mr.. Cooper's formal acceptance Of
the position was received this morning.
He will begin his work here September
10. when he will remove 10 Washington
with his family.
Visited City Last Week.
The committee charged with the task
OF naming man for the general sec
retaryship in Washington included
Miles NJ Shand. chairman: Henry B. F.
Macfarland, Hugh A. Thrift, John 3,
Sleman. jr., and S. W. Woodward. IN
consultation with other officials OF the
association, the committee invited Mr..
Cooper 10 visit Washington, which Mr..
Cooper did last week, and his unani-
nous election was the result.
William Knowles Cooper is a native
OF Philadelphia and is forty-one years
Of age. After finishing a public school
education he entered upon a business
career, which engaged him from 1883
10 1880. In 1880 he became general sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Norristown, Pa. In 1893
he became secretary of the Eastern
District Branch, New York city, and
five years later he became general sec
rotary at Springfield.
Prominent in Springfield
He is a member OF the Springfield
board Of trade, has been president of
the Connecticut Valley Congregational
Club. and is a deacon IN Faith Congre-
gationaI Church Of Springfield Mr.
Cooper has been a member OF the Y.
NJ G A Training School faculty since
1907.
For two years he has served as chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Employed Officers Conference Of
Young Mems Christian Associations of
North America, and at the meeting re-
Gently held in Atlantic City, was &C
corded unusual commentator by that
body.
8 Mr.. Cooper is a member Of the George
Washington Chapter, Sons Of the
American Revolution and OF Spring
field Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
DRY ON FOURTH
IN INDIANA TOWN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 4-Mayor
Lyons says that he was mistaken as
to public sentiment when he announced
the saloons could remain open on the
Fourth and recalled the privilege. He
had said il would be a hardship to
make them close two days together. Sat
urday ana Sunday, and that the crowds
of sitors 10 the city that day would
be '1nconvenienced."
Since the announcement, councilmen
who removed Bidagan, the mayors pre-
decessor, for ike liberal treatment Of
the saloons. have said they would pro-
coed against him.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
MINISTER RESIGNS.

The Rev. c. c. Morhart, for fifteen
years pastor Of Christ's English Evan
gelican Lutheran Church, has accepted
cal to the Church Of the Redeemer,
Cleveland. Ohio. DR.. Morhart will
Ireach his farewell sermon tomorrow
The pulpit for the present viii be flied
by visiting ministers.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Excursion.

S1.OO 10 Ha~pers Ferry, HaIltovn
CharlestOwn, Summit Point and Win
chester and return. Sunday. July <
Special train leaves Union station S am.
Adv
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Travel Made Comfortable in Hot

Weather, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The midnight sleepers from washington
to New YORK ready for occupancy at
Union Station at 10 .. m. are provided
with electric fans. making the atmos-
phere cool and comfortable for those
who wish 10 retire early The Royal
Limited" trains between washington,
and New York are equip
ped with electric fans throughout All
dining cars OF the Baltimore & Ohio R.
=. are provided with electric fans-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Celebrate at CHEVY Chase lake.

Marine Band afternoon and evening
Thrilling high diving performance, S:9C
2. m. Illuminated pony track, S Ii-e ponies
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Spend Your Fourth

on white-capped Chesapeake Bay and
avoid the noise and heat Four hours
sail. including railroad, for 81. 90. Tickets
at Office OF The Electric Line" 18th &
New York ave. nw.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

Baltimore & Ohio Service to Annapolis,
Nd. from Union Station, a. m. I2:O5
noon, 800 md S D. m weekdays; 7:2O a.
M, $3.50 and $50 D. m. Sundays.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

S1sIo, Columbus, Ohio, and Return,
Baltimore c2 Ohio, July 10 to I3, valid
for return until July "a Consult agents.
-AdYt
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

S4I.zo, Dallas, Tex, and Return, BaIti-
more & Ohio r. r, July 10 Il, valid for
return until August G. Consult agents.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

$3.50 to St Paul, Mimi, and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., July 9 to %.
valid for return until July q Consult
agents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

$1,000 Cleveland, o., and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., July TO &
valid for return until July 10 Consult
agents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
VIII Fine Owners.
Arrests Ordered.

Every policeman in the city has been
instructed TO arrest persons permitting
their dogs to -Gn at large without muz-
zles. Heretofore the police have been
unable to cooperate with TIE officials
of the pound except in the prompt de-
struction OF vicious dogs
One hundred dogs a day, on an aver
age. are captured by the pound, the
addition OF the night service adding
materially to the number
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Our Sailor Lads

VIII see many beautiful and interesting sights
while cruising through the Pacific ocean,
stopping at Hawaii and Samoa, among other
places. Read about some of the places they viii
visit and see pictures of it
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

Watch for city-Randie Highlands.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04

Baltimore and Return sIz5, Baltimore
& Ohio r. R Every Saturday and sun
day All trains both ways, both days,
except Royai Limited. City Ofices- i4I7
q st, and SD Penna. aYe.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-07-04
Rose Leaves Diet

Planned by New York woman, who will eat
nothing but fruit and nuts besides the leaves. and
she expects thereby to prolong her life to 200
years Minister WI Ting-fang heartily agrees
with her,