davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

id)cn Ridtcr Gait utO @rn. @itd)cod,
Dem GoriiBcr 0ea republitaniiden
0otionul GonIite'a, ltutt. 0r. Sltdb'
cod iii micncrholt ais Der mobridein-
lidc WcnwulpoItmciitcr I'M laftihen
&obinct @0cnount worOcn, lnlO pertil
aud, Nr. Iuit iif icit Der @nbl nidt
nit StootaouQclcNcnbeitcn befnBt
bot, lit Is Ooh nid)t notwithstanding,
0oi c2 in Ser e%np0bntcn N10elc9cn-
belt id,on icet III eincm Ginpcritdn0s
nib 5riifru @rn. Cuit uno @rn.
6itdcod folnncu miro.
NJ od rGumt out.
G6ico0o, &na, 10. 9fopenIbcr,
- N}ormou 4. Mad, Scr &orliBer oc&
0cnofrotiihcn Notionnl Gomttc'2,
trof bier Gin, I'M Die aus Der jlllIa'
item acknowledgements nod per
@blie6encn @eidGite ub5umitelll.
$ ouptQuorticr gel t lol1eE.
Is bicuQo, Sis 10. Noperlpcr.
.9oa rcpllblifoniid)e @ongr2BsGnnl.
pugne-Gomitc bat Jest icin @ullpt,
quarter inn oNnuoitoriums@Otet" &c,
ifloiien. Nu5 S6luB ieiner (bdtlG.
felt critics 0oa Gomitc cine Grtl0-
rung. in wcldcr ea Oie 3obl Scr iijr
ben 81. GonQreB crpdbIten HcpubIi.
faner dis 2t9 nngiebt.
9ruun ais lluiperiitUt2 y
&un5lcr.
&incolm Nc6r, 10. 9tppcnlbcr.
- @ier cirflrlirt oo& @eriid)t, OaB
8m. :. 9rpun 5llm GunBler Ser Uni
uerlitGt pon 9tcbro5fo ais Nudfolgcr
BON &. benjamin. NnoremS %ollHcri2.
ben lit. Gle 2eiter Der llniperiitGt
icBen iid foit uuaid]lieBIi6 aus &e.
publifunCrr 5liommen.
9leib t ci II it mcilcn i'm Con.
grcB.
Horfolf, Conn, 10. Nopentbcr.
- Ger crudbltc Wullperneltr pom
Connecticut, George 9. 2iuep, melder
sur 3eit icincn Stoot I'M Gon0rcB
pertritt miro oieiea Nmt crit 81 Ncu,
jnbr oufg2ben, INT ieinen nelten 80
item u15utretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
gamp6crc uur @cridJt.

Ter @ro5eB ge0en Den ongeblitcn
M0r0cr Ser 6rolt @unneB be.
gin1t.
60 9ortc, Slt0., 10. Mon. -
Gn bicii9cn areiageriht If bic
NltamobI Don @ciGWorencn III Ocm.
Yro5eiic gcgen ban &ompbcre I'M
8an8e, Scr angetla8t lit, 6roll
@ctlc @unneB l10 Ocren 0rci Sinner
crmor6ct 6u babell. Der @eri6taboi
mar nit Reugierigen ii6eriiiat.
9ompBere la6, ais cr porgciiibrt
wltr0c, mtbefan1cn ans, i1ollte lid
llCngieriJ inn un0 bctrod)tcte iid Den
Hid)tcr un0 Die HeftannuGltc iCbr
olllmerfiant. 6rau @unncB, sic DON
9ampDerc Crmor0et morOen icin loll,
mar be"tonntliA bic Mittpe. bic in
ibrem Snllie, Dem Sollie Of 0cat6, II
cine groBc Nr5abl Wtonler, Die lie
brlrd) Ncirntbagclltdlc angclott bate
unO Die JIG bcirotbeu mollteuL crnlor-
oct bu5en iou. Die Gertbeioiglng
9onnpbere'S ioQ mcrtmiirOiger 8eiie
borallf baiirt merOen, OaB 6ralt
OlnncB nod an &eben JET. Otcbrcrc
3eugen lperOen in Oieiem Sinnc oila.
ldgen. Gic StootSanpoltidoft bat
lelle &erilfe gen1u6t Setter Gorl'
Jon auijuiinbcn, Der in 0ieniten Der
6rou @unteb ltonO unO @elprGd)e
nit 2nmpbcrc ilbcr 5oblrcidc nlDItc-
ri0ie 8org6ngc I'M Vnllic Der 6rau
8lnneb gebubt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Giercc itcllt 8iiraidjaft.

NuItil II, 5eruS, 10. Iouenlbcr.-
). Glop Gierce, Der 8oriiBer ser oNu-
ters Gierce Oil o." 'itelte htlltc cine
Caution Don $4,000 fir iein Gridci
men sur Gerbonolung iiber Die gcQen
i'm erbo6enc Infloge, 0nB rr lid in
oent @erfubrcn lpc0en 2uSi6lulic3
ieiner @eieQidoit aus Gem Stuutc
5cros oeS 0ieineioS id)uloia gentodt
babe. Ger Sernlin 5ilr Sauptpcr.
bonolutg, mcIder olli Den %. oieie5
MonotS ~ong2iebt lpor, murOe auf oel1
Sanunr-S ermin bes GiltriftSgeridt$
perldobcn, unb @r. Eiercc trot ON
gberln Die Hildrciie nod ct. 2olliS
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Simmer nod @alb6ranbc.

Naibpi llc. Gem. 10. Hopbr.-
@ulobrGnbc. bie lett me6reren Sugen
int Stootc Sen1ciiee, int neltli6en
aentufp itnb in norblidcn Ilabomu
milthen, boben groben SdIoben &c.
thur. Nm 9eoutcnoItcn lit Der Sda-
sen in Sopfins. Gountp unO nnberen
mcItlifcn Counties BON &entltdn, no
ieit Suli fein Tegen BON 9eoentrn9
oefolen lit. Sn 9toro-Ilabomo, be-
ionbers il Sen Counties Sinleltone
unb Mabiion. iinh grobc Streden
iuertGpoler M1loer lno 3ullne aitf
piele Wteilen meit 5%erItort mnrnei.,
ltno sic 5eller roien INNER peiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Rioaelp's Hcd,.
Der ciniti9c Gontrolclr Der Notionol.
@onfcn aus iciner Stcllltng OILS
0u~nfpr0ii0ent uer0r1ngt.

Ger clllltl9c S0ntrolelr Der Ndt1olt1la
@onfcn aus iciner Stclllng ulp
8onfpr0iioent u%erOr1ngt.
aon S.Gitn Mp., 10. 9tppbr.
- gSie bier bcfonnt 9emaft mlr0e,
miro ". y. HibgeIp. Der ErGiibem
Der rcorgoniiirtcn nltutionul 9anf Or
Commerce" aus ieincr Stcalul9
IGolt micGtr perOrongt mer0en, in
Dem Der obgcieBte YrGiioent oeS HSn.
itituts, Or. ". 2. WoooS, un0 Ieinc
Sreunbe sic Webr5ubl ser 9onfofticn
oufgefauit u10 lid uuf iolfe @eiie
oie Gontrolc iiber cas- &nltitllt per,
ldlafft boben. Nr. Hio9elu bate Be.
fonlltlid) crit inn lebten @inter bns
Mint 0eS GontrolcltrS Der National-
banfen nie0ergelegt lllll at Die Sptbe
Der 0unf 81 ~trcter, lucid)e bas beoeu,
tcnbitc 6inonjsS nititut icneS ShcileS
oea SiiOucIttnS lit, ubcr mabrcno ocS
YonifS nit 36 OtiQionen Collars &c.
poiiten in GonfurS gerictb. Vei Der
nad) ctlid)en Monnten 0oQ5oGcncn
REORGANIZATION miroe MiO9clp Erdit-
bent. iein @rllcer 8niiircr ltno Sreo.
:. QUITS, friiber IN Neu.Oorf mo
ct. 2ouiS, Gice- Yr1iioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Seine SuriS0iftion.


@eqen mon0cln0er 3uitdnoiQfett
lpiea Der hodite @criht3boi Die Scrll-
lung bon A0olpbu3 Goulicn ub, mel
der in Der Gonnmatunol 3onc Der
Sinridtunq cntge9cn liebt, mcldlc
iiber i'm in einem @ro5eB obnc BIZ
5iebltn9 elmer &ilrp pcrbd1gt luorOcu
lit. Goulicn mod)tc 9cltenO, bic &o.
n~oI5onc lei omerifonii6eS @cbict mo
oie Ero5eilirutg luc9cn zines &upi-
tolpar6rchens o6ne 3u5ieGunQ elmer
3lrrp Itebe i'm g8iOeripruA nit Der
9unocsoerfoiiung
g omperS' Yro5cb peri ely 0,
Ben.
Ger ulti beltte utGeieBtc Icrnlll1 i'll
@rp5eb 0cQe1 oen &rGii0enten 8onl.
pcr8 rno Die iibrigen 9eamtcn Der
,9(mericon 6%eoerotion Of Sobor" ne
Qen MiBuftlu,g oeS @crid)tcS onrd
g5idtbea6tlung Oca III Dem NrojeB
Scr ,9lldS Stope & Hon8c 80" CT
I~oiiencn Gin6oltSbeiebls lit ouf Cont
ncrito0 ueridoben morOen, neil Hld)-
ter Iorfar oil Ocm froglidcn Gage
bei'm gtclp-Oorfcr IppcQboic beld)ot.
tigt lit.
u nQcbote ouf Gontroftc.
Bel ser int Tlottcn.0 . pnrtcmcrt
erfol0tcn Geffnrnq Der 0tterten be-
3iialih oes 9ul1es Oea Sd)lodtihilte2
olltob" crgob lid, ooB Die o9|ep'gort
S%bipbuiloing So" pom Gomocn.
~, Die nie0riGite Gor0erunN &c
ite1t bat, ilbem lie iid) crbictet, ell
S6iff mcIdes cine 6obrgcl6lulnot5
felt bon 20M ¬en elttlpldclt, fllr
$3,9l6,00O SIT I%ieierll. Die o9tcmpoEt
9tepa Bodybuilding & Urn God 60"
bat Die ~nicorigitc 6orberunl8 tilr Ole
MISUNDERSTANDING 0c5 S6ludt-
idiiica o15lorioo" g~citelt, mcId)e@ ii
ben SGiffbaub0ien Der 9unoearc1'e.
rlll1g IN 9rooflpn 3ebaltt miro, in0Hnl
lie $t5l700O ultcr Der @nruntie
uerlungt. OuB O0a 6obr5elt0 cine Sc,
ihminoi0fcit Don 20% &nOtcn c1t-
mifeln miro. Sir Die &%ieierund Ct.
mes meiteren arieg&ihiifeS, m2'dl'@
einc Observation-Disclosures Don q arp-
telt cntmifeln ioQ, for0crt Die o6orc
Hipcr SbipbltilOing 60" $44l00oG
um0 @iQiom Gronlp & Sons ucrlnnr
Qrll $4450000.
3u3 2 6idioI 0c& Nus.
i1ttgen GorIp.
9ic GonmiiiGrc Oca Iiitrift2 Or
mmbio bobcn bci6loiicn, Die NGnj-
lid)e &iolirltnq Oca nit 0cn NlS'0b
6cboftctcn Sobn 81. Gnrlp 81 bcrnocl
mo inn 5t qcitnttcn, inter einenr
God nit ieiner 6omiIie, obcr III &C
~treppten H0unllidlfciten ,8ll lcncr.
@S lit oo5li eilr fleinca 9ufitcinbnn@,
boS neben Dem @%oibil0toncr Mr.
Dclt2Ddll1e 1tCDf QllScr1eDell. t'tslcr
oicicn ARRANGEMENT miir0c Gurl0
nid)t IIn0cr bert TiItrift Columbia
sur 2dIt fo1cu mo fonntc NIT ic'i.cr
Semitic bon ieiucr. Eeniion, Die SO
pro Wcnot bCtrdgt, Icbcn.
&crm ilhte
0o& Solta-Gpmitc fiir Mtittcl NM
@egc trot bclttc bier 5uIurnmc1 luro
pcrnobm bic NnIihten pcridicocnc;
Serrcn iibcr Eorifrepiiion@ , &or-
id)lGNc.
@roi Moltfc, Scr ncuc @cianotc
GGpemnrt'5, iibcrei6tc bcute Dem
@rGii0cnten Hooiepelt icin Credits,
un0 Die I6li6cn Compliments mDt.
Ocn babel mr&Gctouiht.
Ger Observation-Disclosures fiin0iQt
Den Gl1tidlltB on bcn Eoitnlciiter
Geo. Nc. Stcmort BON Seattle.
@olbY ob5uIctcn, neil ocriclbc .uGl'
reno Der iiingitcn &oblompo0nc Bel.
trGge fiir sic Enrtcifoiic ianrWeIlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

taNe fhrs NnsIanp briorgt q. actns, NJ.
lI3 Ctt.sanitthDre.Str.. name GaHsw Spuie.Aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11
Grbbebcn in Galiiurnicn.

Snn Ser.nur0ino, Gal. TO.
Aou. Geatb %uQep mo bic llnl-
-ltcgclloe @cgcnO iinO icit Orei 30
den boufig ourd Grobeben bcimac-
'l.f)t moroet. Cine am Iebtcu Oiitt-
nod friih Dor Sagesaltbrrd) cilge-
ttctcne Gridiittcrilng mar 10 beitiB,
eoB Die 9elpobner NADER @ruben-
logger in miloem Shrefen cntiloben.
gs pergeDt fallm elm Sng obne eincu
oocr 5lpei groItoBe, aQein ollc, NIT
Iltsnubme oesicnigcn pom lcbtrt
Wittluodl, Wurcn perh1ltniBmdbig
leiht. @roBe 9eiorgniB berrift I'M.
fer 0eit 8rubenurbcitern ut0 an0e.
rem 0eIpobnern Der beingeIuftcn
0egeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

Eaiie sitr Geiie in's Nnslnnb be.
iorst 6. Hainc, Or. Alb, Eit-Salti.
mpreitrnfe, naGe Chiffon Spmie Glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

YdMe Matl eem Anslano beiprat Oh. Naiuc.
ii3 Gil Sniiiripreitr., uube SHiium NpuiesSiuc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-11

Grfdltuug in cinem Sngc Su .urirrn,
Ge6rte man Snrctine Srpmu Suiutnc.y nblrts.
stprtbcler ~eritdtien @clo 5nriid, iuenll es rth
beilt. q. ". @ropes Signatur 1T auf ie6er
Gbddtel. Sft2IiSt.B IteI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
A Quick Retort.

Tennessee bred two great orators in
the olden days-Andrew Johnson, a
Democrat, once president Of the Unit
ed States, and Gustavus A. Henry, a
Wing, known as the Eagle Orator OF
the South" They ran against each
other for governor, and when long
series of joint debates had reached its
close Johnson addressed the Wings in
the audience, II have spoken with the
boosted eagle orator from the Missis-
sippi river to the Unaka mountains,
and as yet see no flesh in his talons
nor blood on his beak.' Quick as a
fash Henry was on his feet, saying,
THE American eagle is a proud bird
and feeds not on carbon"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
Birds Muscular Power,

Birds are possessed Of enormous
muscular power, far exceeding in some
cases that Of any other warm blooded
creature. There is an instance ON rec
ord Of an eagle weighing no more than
fourteen pounds lifting and carrying
OF young pig which weighed no less
than forty-two pounds. How many
men could even stagger along the
ground carrying three times their own
weight in their hands? The kick OF
an ostrich is fearsome thing. II
will break mans thigh or even the
leg Of q horse.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
SCRATCHING FOR SAFETY.
An Instance Of Finding Fun In the
Midst Of Disaster.

An instance Of Finding Fun In the
Midst Of Disaster.
The laugh often comes In the very
face of danger. Privations and perils
cannot check the response to the COM
ical. An instance of finding fun in the
midst of disaster is told by Captain L.
G. Morton in the Southern Historical
Papers," The Confederate picket line
was stationed on sandy bottom near
creek.
John Ford, one Of the men on duty.
was very plucky. He was seated near
an uprooted tree and could be plainly
seen by all his company. Suddenly a
large mortar shell fell, unexploded, in
the sand about four feet from him.
the fuse smoking and sputtering.
John took in the situation at a
glance. He argued to himself that the
shell would burst before he could get
up and run away, so that the safest
thing he could do would be to get into
the ground as fast as possible. With
the utmost rapidity he began. to work
down into the sand with hands, feet
and head. The men watched the pro-
! ceedings, shouting:
Scratch, John, scratch! She's going
| OFF,
1t was an exciting spectacle. Never
| was a man more in earnest. The sand
| all about was In ommotion, and In the
few seconds the fixing fuse gave him
John burrowed like great gopher till
/ nothing but the hump of his back was
/! visible as the loose sand settled above
i him. sI.sg&G @ E4ta Ss
4 The explosion came with a tremen
dous jar, which shook the ground and
sent hundreds Of pieces Of iron singing
through the air. Every one held his
breath. expecting to see poor Johr
blown into atoms. When the smoke
and dust blew away, 1T was seen tina
Ford's head was still on his shoulders
He looked cautiously up and, seeing Al
was right. sang out o. hearty who
eehr' as cheerily as Il he: had freed
coon instead of having been face t
face with death. A cheer and a laugl
ran all along the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
INGENIOUS CIPHER.
The Letter That Brought Freedom to
Sir John Trevanion.

The Letter That Brought Freedom to
Sir John Trevanion.
During the great rebellion Sir John
Trevanion, distinguished cavalier,
was made prisoner and locked up in
Colchester castle. Sir Charles Lucas
and Sir George Isle had just been
made examples Of as a warning to
..'1lalignants," and Trevanion had ev.
cry reason to expect similar end. As
he awaited his doom he was startled
by the entrance of the jailer, who
handed him letter.
''May't do thee good" growled the
fellow. 'Tt has been well looked to be-
fore it was permitted to come to you"
Sir John took the letter, and the jailer
left him his lamp by which to read It.
worthie Sir John, Hope. that is We best
comfort of We aflictyd, cannot much, I
fear me, help you now. That I wolde say
to you, is this only: If ever may be able
to requite that I do owe you, stand not
upon asking of me. IT'S not much can
do; but what can do, bee thou verie
sure I-wille. II knowe that, IL dethe comes,
If ordinary men fear it, 1t frights not you.
accounting 1t for a high honour, to have
SUCH d TeWdFoe VI 4our loydity.l FRAY yet
that you may be spared this soc bitter
cup. We pray that you may be. fear
not that you will grudge any sufferings.
Only If bic submission you can turn them
away, tits the part of a wise man. Tell
me, an II you can, to do for you any
thinge that you woide have done. The
general goes back on Wednesday. Rest
inge your servant to command.-R. T.
Now, this letter was written accord.
ing to a preconcerted cipher. Every
third letter after a stop was to tell. In
this way Sir John made out, 'Panel at
east end of chapel slides.' On the fol-
lowing evening the prisoner begged to
be allowed to pass an hour of private
devotion in the chapel. By means Of a
bride this was accomplished. Before
the hour had expired the chapel was
empty. The bird had flown. London
Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
state Boards and officers

AdJutant General-Ihomas II. Poole, Bis
State Oil Inspector-Frank A. Wilson, Bath.
gate.
supt. of Public Health-J. Grassick. Grand
Forks.
Vice President Board of Health-Chas. E.
Bennett, Aneta. a.
Official Estray Paper--Sentinel Cooperstown.
Superintendent State Capitol-D. NJ. Slattery.
District Game Wardens-First district, w. N.
Smith, Grafton, Second district, Olaf
Bjorke, Abercrombie.
State Board of Pardons-Gov. J5hn Burke,
esx-oficio; Hon: D. E. Morgan, ex-oficio;
Hon; TT. Mecue, ex.oficio; Charles Wing,
Board Of Trustees Of Pablo Property--Jo John
Burke, governor; Alfred Biaisdeii, Secretary
of State; Fl. L: Holmes, State Auditor
state auditing BoardlJohn Burke, Cover.
McCne, Attorney General
State Banking Board-John Burke, Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell, Secretary Of State; T. F.
s.a MeC pe.. Attorney General 8 -,
Grafton; w. s. Parker. Lisbon; ]. M. S.
Wiser. Fargo: Walter Master, Willow City:
+. Il Bateman, Coopsrss9wn,. 3. ....
s'i Whes sss'd 9 G. asd Fcs; N
Fargo; G. A. Carpenter. Fargo; F. r.
smyth. Bismarck: j. P. Ayisn, Sheldon: ii.
G. Woutat Grand Forks: sW. IN. Hobart.
RR aas Lee Gcombs. Valley CITY; 2. J.
State Irritation and Drainage-T. R. Akin.
& snn, Enginecr. Bismarck, ". ..
State Board of Eoualixation--Go Governor, Audi
tor, Treasurer. Attorney General. commis,
sioner Of Agriculture. Sessions At Capitol
FIRST Tuesday in August each year. ~ "a "A 4
Bar Association-H. A. Libby, Park River,
s President; John Carmody, Hillsboro, Vice
President; w. n. Thomas, Leeds, Secre
State Board Of Bar Examiner Andrew A
Bruce. Grand Forks: Emerson H. Smith
Fargo; M. =; Brennan Devils Lake; R. p
vorlS <rk
secretary and treasurer. Regular exanifna
tions at Grand Forks the first Tuesday n
June and in Fargo first Tuesday in Deem
y Der.
State Board Of Dental Examiners-H. L
Startling, Fargo: w. ]. Brownlee Devils
Lake; George r. Mcdonald, jamestown; r.
City. -
State Board of Embalmers--E. F. Gilbert, Gas
selton; C. Flint, Jamestown; J. w. Max
we'll, WaIhalla.
optometry Board-E p. Sundberg, Fargo;
W. R. Blakeiy, Grafton; E. A. Nelson
Maxbass; ]: M. Ness, Wahpeton; A. o.
Void, Langdon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
State, County and City Directory

State Live Stock Sanitary Board DugaId
Campbell, Kintyre; w. L. Richards, Dick
inson; Andrew Veitch, Grand Forks; E. j.
+ Walsh, Willow City; ]. w. Robinson, Coal
Il Harbor. Executive officer, w. F. Crewe.
Devils Lake.
State Library Commission-Frank ]. Thomp-
son, Fargo; Nv. La Stockwell; Mrs. Minnie
C.. Budlong, Bismarck; Zana K. Miller,
librarian and director for commission.
BARRIERS Examining Board-Chas. Elsberry,
Rola; Edward Richardson, Devils Lake; J.
L. Hooker, Fargo. as
Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners--.F.
I. Cusack, Darlington. S. P. Smith. Cando;
State Historical Society-C. F. Amidon, Far
go, President; NJ. H. Jewell, Bismarck,
Vice PRESIDENT; O. G. Libby, University,
urer; E. R. Stenbrueck, Bismarck, field
officer;
State Weather and Crop Service-O. w. Rob-
IS. director, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
BY RoBERrus LOVE.

BY RCBERTUS LOVE.
wv VAR broke out in the United
AA/ States navy only few days
w after the great fleet of six
teen battleships sailed for the
Pacific. Happily the war is being
fought In the bureaus at Washington
and with words instead of swords.
The outcome may be nothing more
than lot of talking. and it may be
complete reorganization Of the navy.
The war opened when Rear Admiral
Willard 81. Brownson fired at Presi-
dent Roosevelt his resignation AS chief
of the bureau Of navigation, a highly
important naval post. The president
fred back an acceptance, Immediately
appointing Commander Cameron NC
Rae Winsl0w to succeed Rr0wnson
temporarily and aater giving the per
manent post to Captain John ID. Pills
bury. With Brownson,s resignation
the fighting began along the whole
line, chiefly from masked batteries.
because officers OF the navy cannot
stand In the open and fight tn am AZ.
fair Of this kind without making them
selves liable to court martial.
And right here may be found a basic
reason Tor the weakness OF the Amer
lean navy, Il 1T is Meak. dis charged in
the Indictment.
Admiral Brownson resigned because
Surgeon General Presley NJ. RiNey OF
the navy. with the presidents APPROX.
al, insisted upon the appointment OF .
doctor to command ship Ina the serv.
ice. TO be sure, it Is not lighting
ship. It Is a hospital ship. asefua after
fight and frequently quite handy aft
er frolic. DR.. Stokes, the naval sur
geon who Is to command the hospital
ship Relief, is educated In medicine
and surgery. but what he. does moi
know about navigating ship Is OBJ
vious. Admiral Brownson, who Is back
ed up by the rest Of the officers whose
education is technically naval. holds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13

sell new notions to foreign nations.
Then, some years afterward, our naval
bureaus adopt these innovations after
having seen them in successful use in
foreign warships. This puts American
fighting ships five years behind the
times. Mr. Reuterdahl declares that
this is 80 because the bureau system
'as at present constituted insists on
doing all its work itself except In some
isolated instances. Every little specif-
cation must be worked out by q bu-
reau. The taker Of a contract In the
navy department. cannot use his brains
at all. He must simply follow out these
specifications mechanically
Coming right on the heels Of our glo-
rious fleets departure, these astound-
ing criticisms were calculated to stir
up hornets nest, and they have done
30. II our battleships, which cost us
a matter Of 5000, 900 apiece, are only
beautiful baubles Of junk propelled by
steam, of course all Of as want to
know 1t and to know the reason why.
II these deficiencies. granting for ar
guments sake that they exist, are due
to the naval constructors jealousy OF
the rank outsider, the people want to
know that too. They want to know
just why 1t is that American inven-
lions must be imported from abroad
AFTER taking"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
When on Tour.

Papa-Ah, my boy, the old days were
the best! Then we did our counting,
walking In the country.lanes, gathering
buttercups and daisies.
son-Why, pop! We go counting In
the country lanes just the same, today,
only instead of walking we 20 in autos
and instead Of gathering daisies we
gather momentum.-Town and Coun-
try,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
DIRE. DISASTERS TO COME.
J. r. Crowell Thinks American Specu
lation Will Lead to Anarchy,

iation Will Lead to Anarchy.
Revolution in America which will
make the French revolution look like a
tempest In a teapot, the confscation Of
great wealth and estates wrongfully ac-
quired and general chaos as result
Of abnormal and unsound speculation
were recently predicted at Chicago by
DR.. ]. F. Crowell, once associate editor
of the Wall Street Journal and chair
man of the social and economic section
Of the American Association For the
Advancement Of Science, says Chi
cago dispatch to the New York Sun.
After considering the field Of legiti-
mate speculation, which, he said, did
not include the domain of manufac-
lures, agriculture. transportation and
banking, Mr.. Crowell said:
'The encroachment of the specula-
tive spirit upon these Industrial and
commercial fields spells danger. The
leaders Of great enterprises today
probably do not adequately appreciate
the smoldering fury Of the discomfort
which their own management of bust
ness has steadily engendered in the
hearts Of thinking populace.
"There are dangers in this direction
which the hoggishness Of corporate
greed has done more than anything
else to bring to a crisis in American 80
ciety.
The statement attributed to r. T.
Crane to the effect that conditions In
the United States parallel those before
the French revolution is true. with this
diherence-that the French revolution
was tempest In teapot compared
with what might happen here in
America"