davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-14
KANSAS C0AAENT
4 TIME FOR CANDoR.

A TIME FOR CANDOR.
Tne Limitation of the pass privi-
iege, said President Mather OF the
Rock Island railway system in a re-
cent address at Pittsburg, ''has clear
" swollen the passenger receipts.
me enforcement of the prohibition
OF rebates has not only turned our
tranic men-and the traffic men Of
the Shippers, too--from a daily life
or crime, but has turned money into
our treasures. It continues, how
ever" he said, "to be the claim of
the railroads that they shall not be
so regulated as to be prevented from
earning interest on their bonds and
reasonable dividends on their stock"
The adoption OF the same attitude
on the part OF officials high up in
authority In other railway corpora
lions OF the country would go a long
way toward quoting the antagonism
that has developed between the peo-
pie and these corporations. Nothing
will serve the railroads better than a
little candor at this time. If the two
cent fare Is practicable a frank ad-
mission of the fact would we'll come
from the railroads. If it isn't, it
would be the part of wisdom for these
corporations to show the people
wherein it is unfair, rather than with
out any such showing to make an
appeal to the courts to interfere.
What Is true of low, passenger fares
is also true of freight rates. No one
desires to SEQ the railroads prevented
from securing fair income on prop
| er stocks and bonds, but the people
do insist upon every benefit at the
hands of the railroads to which they
are entitled.-Leavenwor Times.
ONLY A MEMORY.
Once upon a time a national Popu-
list convention was an important sub
ject for discussion in Kansas. We used
to hear of the Omaha platform. and
the other platforms upon which can
didateS pledged themselves to stand
until it seemed as if half the people OF
Kansas looked upon a declaration or
Populist national convention the
same as they would on page of Holy
Writ.
! Last week the Populists had a ma
tional convention in st. Louis. The
proceedings were wired to the news
papers but If anybody ever read any
thing more than the head lines he
| must have had a lot of spare time. No
one cared who was nominated or
whether he stood on platform or
straddled a wire fence. The only ex-
cuse any one will have for voting the
Populist ticket is that the other tickets
don't suit him at all and he votes the
Pop ticket to be contrary.
The Populist party has nom1nated
Thomas Watson for president and
adopted a platform that nobody Will
many Of the old Populists in this
change that has come but with the
bulk of the American people there will
be only a wondering recollection that
there was such q party and that 1t
once swept the state of Kansas and
advertised that 1t would redeem the
world.-Hutchinson News.
TREASON.
William Allen White recently said;
| Solomon had thousand wives. and
nine hundred of them were useless"
Will Emporia stand for this? Mr..
White clearly intimates that Solomon
had use for a hundred wives, and II
Solomon had use for a hundred wives,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-14
TREASON!

William Allen White recently said:
Solomon had a thousand wives. and
nine hundred of them were useless"
Will Emporia stand for this? Mr..
White clearly intimates that Solomon
had use for a hundred wives, and II
Solomon had use for hundred wives,
every man is entitled to that number.
Let the Federation of Women's Clubs
take proper action.>-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-14


serving OF the dinner.
There we're oysters in the chatting
dish-panned to perfection; there were
broiled chops. crisp salad and pud-
ding made by Bettina's own fair hands.
And Albert ate and praised and won
dered.
IT didn't know you could do it. Bet
tina" he said you always seemed
such butterfly girl
Bettina laughed.
Aunt Betsey showed me how" she
said, "and-and really like doing it,
But her eyes were q little wistful,
and presently she said: Don't you miss
anything?"
YES" Albert said. promptly, IT do.
I miss the rosy gown and the rosy can
dles-and you haven't kissed me yet.
Bettina.''
He went around and stood at the
back of her chair.
81 was bear last night, little GIRL"
he apologized, but a mans a queer
creature, and was tired He
folded his hands about the oval Of her
face. Kiss me-" he said, softly.
And when that rite was performed
and the flowers tomorrow"
But Bettina shook her head.
They cost too MUCH" she said, "and
you need the hearty food more. But on
Sundays we will make a feast Of ro-
nance to offset the six days OF COM
mon sense" .ls
Albert laughed.
IF were only rich" he said.
You are rich." his wife told him,
with her eyes sparkling.
'How?' he questioned.
Because you have me-" said pretty
Bettina. saucily.-(C copyrighted, 1908,
by Associated Literary Press-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-14

How One Man Catches cobras.

A driver on the Avontuur railway,
south Africa, while staying at the
Gamtoos, caught a large cobra de
capello alive. The cool way in which
he did the trick (says a local paper)
sent cold shiver through every one
who saw it.. He simply caught hold of
the point Of its tall. gave it a sudden
Jerk toward him and caught It by the
back of the head. He then placed it
in biscuit tin The snake was three
inches in diameter and about four feet
long.-Indianapolis News
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Notice OF Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners OF Stevens County,
Wash, will receive bids for the county printing
Tor said county for the period of one year from
July l, 1908.
All bids must be for a specified amount per
square for first insertion; and q specified
amount per square for each subsequent inser-
ton, solid nonpareil type, for printing pro-
ceedings of the Board of County Commissioners
and Board OF Equalization and Auditors an
nual exhibit, and all other notices required to
be published by any officer OF said county.
Bids must also state the specified amount
per description for publishing descriptions of
property in foreclosure of delinquent tax certi:
ticates held by Stevens county
Bids for job work as follows:
For = sheets, per 1000, first impression.
For y sheets, per 1000, second impression
For = sheets, per 500, first impression.
For Il sheets, per 500 second impression.
For X sheets, per 1000, first impression.
For Il sheets, per 1000, second impression.
For a sheets, per 800, first impression.
For a sheets, per 500 second impression.
For full sheets, per 1000, first impression.
For full sheets, per 1000. second Impression
For letter heads, per 1000 impressions.
For letter heads, per 500 impressions.
County officials to have letter heads on
supertine bond Or linen paper at their option.
certified check for $100must accompany bid,
as guaranty that contract will be entered into
in accordance with bid.
Bids must be sealed and marked Bids for
County Printing" and addressed to the County
Auditor OF Stevens County, Wash.
O'Clock q IN. and all bids must be filed with
the county auditor before said date
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract with said county. according
to the terms OF his bid, and give good and sufi-
cient bond for the faithful performance Of his
contract in the sum of $1,000, said bond to be
approved by the Board OF County Commission
erS.
Right reserved to reject all bids
Dated ct Colville Wash, March "a, 1903.
325 4-23 F. A. SAVAGE, County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Panhandle Goes to Mine Owners

By the terms of a deal made at
tie office Of ex-senator Clark in
New York April 4, and formally
ratified in Spokane Friday night,
the property of the Panhandle
Smelling Co., lately reorganized
under the name of the Idaho Smelt-
ing and Refining Co.. has passed
into the hands of the Montana
Mine Owners Association. This
organization will Immediately take
possession Of the smelling plant at
Ponderay, and the capacity of the
smelter will be increased from $50
tons daily to about 1000 tons a
day.
The deal is the contamination of
a long series OF negotiations which
have been going on for months
between representatives of the
Mine Owners Association and J.
Herbert Anderson, president of the
smelling company and owner Of a
majority of the stock of the corpor-
alton. BY the terms of the deal
Mr.. Anderson gives to the Mine
Owners Association an option to
purchase controlling interest in
the stock of the smelter company
for $1,05O,UO0, if the option is ex-
crcised within one year. The OPP
ton extends for five years, but after
one year the price to be paid for
the controlling interest increases
each year until the fifth year, when
the price is to be 50, 100000.
The opening of the Panhandle
would be a great thing for the mir
ing interests of this section, as it
will make q big saving in the
freight charges on ore to the
smelter. For mines in this terri
tory several hundred miles of haul
will he saved.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Petition to Open Reserve Land

Attorney NJ. S. Lindsay, of Priest
River, was in the city yesterday
armed with a petition which has
been generally signed in Priest
River and the Priest lake country,
calling upon the government to
open five and a half townships of
the Priest river national forest.
The townships are 81, IS and SO of
range /, and townships 81, IS and
the south half of SO, range ). Mr..
Lindsay states that half the area to
he petitioned for opening is now
held under private control. and
that it comprises one of the prettiest
valleys in this section, extending
from Priest lake to the south line
of the river Mr.. Lindsay has had
considerable correspondence with
Senator Hepburn with reference to
the matter, and the senator has in
formed him that he will do his
best to have the area opened to
general settlement.-Pend d'Oreille
Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Band Saw Strikes a Spike

There were things doing at the
Chewelah mill. south of the depot,
this week, when the band saw ran
up against something it would not
cut. Everything was progressing
smoothly when the saw ran into
what proved to be a big nail i'm
bedded in log, throwing the saw
against the head block and splitting
narrow strip off the saw dis
lance of several feet. As the saw
is cased in the employees were rea-
sonably free from danger. The nail,
Judging from the size of the tree,
had been driven when the tree was
young, in all probability about
forty or fifty years ago. Louis
Nestos, the foreman of the mill, has
had the piece of log containing the
nail preserved as curiosity, but
since new band saw costs about
$50, the curiosity comes rather
high.-Independent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Mr.. Thos, Stenton, postmaster of
pontypool, Ont, writes: "For the past
eight years suffered from rhematic
pains and during that time used many
different liniments and remedies for the
cure Of rheumatism. Last summer
procured a bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm and got more relief from it than
anything | have ever used, and cheer
fully recommend this liniment to all
sufferers from rheumatic pains, " 25 and
30 cent bottles for sale by Tiss x Me-
Moran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

The 500 prize offer made by the
Columbia Steel Company, of Port
land, Ore, through the Portland
Commercial Club, for sand testing
80 per cent pure. silica and free
from iron oxides. for use in the
manufacture of steel, excited ire
mendous interest throughout Ore
gon, Washington, California, Mon
tana and Idaho. Hundreds of
samples were received, including
every variety of sand and rock.
Some of the sand WAS too fine, some
too coarse. In some instances the
grains were too angular. In others
the sand assayed we'll, but failed
when put to actual test. Some
exceptionally fine samples came
from the Inland Empire In fact,
the best received came from q gen
tleman at Seattle, who has been
asked to furnish material for ex-
haustive tests. 1t is hardly antici-
pated, however, that this will en-
tirely meet the requirements, and
the prize money is still waiting for
a winner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
TIME TABLES
-AT-
NEWPORT

ARRIVE.
No. $50 Il. M, from Spokane.
No. lO6-6:30 p. m, from Spokane.
No. 4-7:4O a. M, from Spirit Lake.
DEPART.
No. l0'-S:00 Il. M, to Spokane.
No. 1-5:4O p. m, to Spokane.
No. $40 p. m, to Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WESTBOUND. EASTBOUND.
No. 1-5:o5 a. m. No. 2-12:25 p. IN.
No. 263-*9:4 am. No. 264-*7:3S p. M.
No. 3-3:04 p. IN. No. 4-12:41 a. m.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Abstracts OF Title, Loans. Collections and
Certified Copies
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

II there were more kissing done at
life in the married state would have
more halOs.-Palmyra Items.
Aren't you ashamed to beg?"
Sometimes, mum. When [ find how
stingy people are I fairly bushes for
Them
Mrs. McSpatt - Isn't it remarkable
how many men mysteriously disap-
pear? Mr.. McSpott-Oh. l don't know.
Most of 'em are married
The Long Haired One--You know, q
poet is Il prophet
The SOrdid One Not to his publish
ers.-Baltimore American.
Hemp is Philippine natural monop,
oily. 1t cannot be grown profitably in
any other part of the world. The Unit
ed States is the largest consumer.
Riches don't amount to so much
Some OF the happiest, most fortunate
people we know are poor.-Atchison
Globe.
"Was his flying machine success"
"Oh, yes. 1t failed to work before it
got far enough up to hurt him. Pear
sons Weekly.
Doctor, you have saved my life! /
feel that 1 can never repay you"
Il feel that I'll sue you if you don't. I"
Houston Post.
''Pa, did you ever hear money talk?"
Yes
"What did it say?n
'Goodbyr "--Exchange.
Mrs. Black-Nothing that mother eats
agrees with her
Black-Food seems to have human
intelligence.-Town Topics.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Possesses marvellous curative powers,
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea youth real
ize the wonderful good it does. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. Adams Pharmadv.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

II there were more kissing done at
home and less at the railroad depot,
life in the married state would have
more halos-Palmyra Items.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
For WhOOpin9 Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will keep the cough loose, expectora
ton easy and render the fits of coughing
less frequent and less severe. 1t is safe
and sure. For sale by Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

1t has set the whole world thinking;
Upon it all doctors, rs one agree;
The tonic all your friends are taking is,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Adams Pharmacy.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
gsr5tr ais 3enssH.
@ai6iugton, "A. Sanuar.

@aiblngton, IA. Sannar.
Sn @erbinoung nit Dem beute benz
Senat H6ermittelten @eridt Oes Sou.
oerneurs Wagoon BON auba iagt ser
grdiioent Gooiepelt in einem 8esieit-
ihreibeu:
ngs frert mid, Az beridten.
Dab mir MN oefinitlp anfiin0igen
f6nuen, onB IN einem Sabre BON jest.
al oOer por Dem 1. 6ebruar 1909,
mir Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dem
9rdiioenten uno 8onsreB, Die 6om
flbaniihcn 9elfe i'm nGhiten D.
8enber gcmd6lt peroeH. iibereeben
bobeu meroen. linier Sort, Ole SH.
iel ibrer 8ebolferuHg rpieOer 81 iiber-
geben. pirO gepiHenbaft gebalten,
mo in eiHem Sabre oon iest miro lie
Die 8esierung ser Sniel Ourd ibren
&rdiiOenten mo aougreB pleoer
ielbit ~beioraen.n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
9er grusek s6am.
g%9aihinaton. III. Ran.

@aibington. Il. San
Gie gertbeioignug i'm 9bap Bro.
5eB fii6rte 6elte cine gauge @u5nll
3eltgeH Dor. meIfe erfl6rten. oaB
Sbop. ais ie NIT ibm in geriibruag
fatner, ibrer Auiiht mad getits nidlE
nomal mar.
elmer Der 3eugen mar Der ars
Gr. Sobn (. Geemar bon 8itts6urg,
Der emit Der Ebamd 5amilienar5l
mar.
sobaIo Or. geemar 9usiagea
iiber ben @eiites5uitano pom Soda
&oB. einen Better Ehaus bon batter.
lider Settle, MAIDEN moate. erbob Or
Tiitriftsanwalt Serome Ginmano 0a.
qeqen, neil Der 2oftor ieine Alls.
funft erlaagt babe. mG6tsiio = Gsrui-
lid t6atig gepeien ieL mo ser 8ih-
ter 9omltug erbieIt 0ieien ginponO
iiber ben 8roteit Der gertbeioiguhg
oufredt.
Ga a6er oie Ausiagen einmal &c.
madt Daren. 10 hatten tie immerbia
BEN qemiinidten ginorud ant sic @e.
ldmorenen gemadt.
Ser nahite 3euge mar Or. @il.
burn %. g. Butler non Roanofe,
So. friiberer @ilfsar5t Oes .gseiten
9unatic @iDIum" 5u Staunton. @a.,
in meldem Sorace z. Ebap. eben.
faas Elm Better 0es @ngefla9ten, elm.
gefperrt mar. Ser 1iitriftsnHmalt
erbob aud gegen oie 2usiagen Sfeies
3eu9en ginwano. asO rDie0erum
nur6e er bonn 3i6ter Gemlep nAf-
redterbalteu. ebenio aing es NIT
ben ausiagen oes nahiten 3eueea,
Or. 2. s. Softer.
Damn rief Der @ertbeioiger QittEg.
ton abermals Ben ~erpabnten Dr.Ges-
mar anf Den 9eueenitan0. uub oies-
nal aelang es ibm. Die ginmdnoe oaS
9erfoIgungsaHtpalts gegen ste 9lus.
iaqen iiber Sobn ROB @eiites5n-
itano 81 umgeheL ID Dab oes 3euaen
@usiagen 81 9rotofoa eenomm2n
muroen.
auh elm frii6erer 9ehrer Oes IN.
aeflaqten mlo cine 4ranfenpflegerin,
Sic ion i'm Sabre 1897 n Monte
Carlo in gflege batten. iagten aus,
ouB Ebap iid niht ME Elm geiitig
geiunoer 0lenid betrug.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
saOufrifa.


johannesburg. l~runspaal IS. SoR.
Ger &reisftur5 TIM Giamanter.
martt. bic 6olge ser neulihsn 81.
norBfriie i'll amerifa ms Ser @el0.
tlemme III Gnopa. bat eiuen beiorg.
ntBgrlegeu0en ltmian9 aH3euommea,
ME ans elmer 3eltte erloiieucu @rtgi.
.rtma Der Qremier 2iamou> 9PiuiH1
GompaHp an lire Aftiondrc hernor
de1t. &n Dem @erjdlt hgiBt c9 oab
Die Weicu dait ijt Der EraSign Spar
.imuteit tint Hetrisbt he'lHBiQgn mil
il. I'm 0ie NaiieattlIsu Der Weie0.
idllit Iiiatt SIT baiteu ulo m0glidc
Standardization tn DIR Submit al
osmei0eH
Die 1jreftorca Scr @eieaihnit
BADEN ais eite &prnatsuaBreael
|beidIortll. Sir Au8aAtuaa SCR
$4,000 Giptaeaoe 5u 0erinjebea.
sic iN G8G1bcy aHlettntNjlt morocn
.par Eir Ae3iunul BAT ilt iarerieit4
bereit crtlirt aui oie NAls5lhllma
t)res lceii ahriaes @AuNHaHtbcile an
Der @rube i'm @etra8tpon S1200000
3u per}ldteu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
g,riicu.
garIiid.rGinfaa in periiides @ebiei.

Seberan. "A. San.
Ger 8riu3 6irman6irma, @ouoer.
nerr Der 9rooin3 a3er6npan uuO SUI.
iti5miniiter, iaRote benz 9arlampnt
Die folaenOe 3epelhs:
.9ie Earfen ihloiien MIDI uabe
2 hauoi66ulaf Elm uno nnbmen mir
biele maifen un0 Die $4,000 ent.
baItenoe 3rie9sfaiie a5."
Bad empfaag 0ieies 1elegramms
beqaben it'd Der 4rdiiOent 6es Garla.
ments Der 8riegsminiiter unO me6.
rere bohe firhlide @~iroentr1ger
gum Sdab. mn nit 0ieiem iiber 0ieie
9ln1elegenheit 81 fonferiren. Der
Sbab uerfherte Der Delegation ourf
einen gio aui Ben Goran, ooB er
San6 in Sano nit ibr arbeitef
peroe. I'M glusfunft bon Ser Siirfet
ii6er 0ieien neien ginfaa in per.
iiihes @ebiet 81 ~oerlangen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
Saiuaii.
cir ridtiae qniidt.

SoAolulu 10. SaHuaE
Cine bifiige iapanide 3eituna
berofientlidf Elm SnterDirp nit Dem
iriibereR iapanilaen 8otidaiter in
@dibnaton Discount aoti. IN lpel.
dem or ii1 iiber Die lel0ile Gilman.
0crlmasigage iolgenoermaBea ans.
lpridt.
sd Dim eltific6en gegep Ole Gin
mQR0cruna i%apaRild}er Arbeiter nab
amerAa Gieie fouueu rod Ser iah.
relAlleH 9%biperrung Sapaus pen
auer 3tUliiatian III ser Wcitlihea
&du0ca nidts aparlen Gas S6id.
ial ma Die @%eieNeubeit eIuer 0ouera.
Sen GrJtcuB p%erIusiit tie rad 9lijea.
nod Norea Hno DER Dt1u0iaurei. ,Sh
uenrtaeile es an Shagite 0~b
Sapauer itd IN NmCuta uaturnlni.
rem idfen molea. @iiraer oicies
Nau0ea iouteu nnT iolap 2eute mer.
0en meibe ooaeruo Ia oemielben So
m0bnen geoenfgn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
sine aritf.


@aibitgtoL 10. San.
Sn einem an Den 8roiioentel
glooienelt nuo 9eamte oes SuItismi-
niiteriums eeridtetm 8rief fmrItiiirt
Der aongreBnbgeoronete at large Ron
colorado. Der 3epu6lifaner @eorae
&c. Scot oieie AUS Shdrnte negen
Ser ,0nrfJiidts gerettfertigten4ro-
Senirnng ehrenmertber un0 lid oes
beiten RlIfes erfrpuenOer 0fanner
ongebI 2auoidmiuoels. .9ic
giieOerihldsung nerihleoener anfln.
gen 0lrh Sen 9un0esrifaer 2epis".
ia1te er Il. H. benefit auis SHla.
eenOne. oaB oieie gar nidt beuieign
weroen tonnien ut0 MIR Uon iiber.
eiirigen 5uir56elrten. bic it'd eiaea
0amen uno baim &~rSiioenten beliebt
MAIDEN noaten. oer0nlaBt muroen.
SoIhe SuitI3piIese III eiue Sdmaf
fir oieies 9ano."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19
6raRfreia.


4arts. 10. Snnllar.
Der 9l65na Der Nugaitiner.gtomaen
aus Dem bieiigen Sfaotboipital, no
tie icit einem Meuihenalter alsRr0n.
feapflegerinnen seDirft BADEN, CAB
beute anlaB 81 9emoHiratioHen. bic
ihlIeBlih 0ie @Oli5ei gum ginihret-
ten DeranlaBte.
IS batte lid eine aroBe Mleniheu-
menge Dor Dem Soipital Deriammelt
mo ais Die RouneH In Bic bsreit tie
hen0en &utihen lteigen mcllten. MUIR
Den Sodrufe auf Bic SdDeterH ans
gebradt nno cine 9ln5abl Nidmer
moatg Die @fer0e ausipaHnen unO
Die autideu ieI6it 8iebeH. Sarnuf
ihritt be @oIi5ei Gin uno oerbaftete
Die drgiten Shreier.
@nlai. SafS's grrtrrtcr in garis.
&ariS, 10. Saruar.
Gin a6aeiaHoter oes neuIid gum
Sultan BON tSej ernnnnten Neliai.
@afto, Elm friiberer f%rau5oHider gia.
rineoiiBier 9dulens 8oaet, traf
3pedS 9lntniipfuug Don llnter5un0-
lulgen bier eit. @oaet erflart, eaB
Der beilige ariee uidt gegen Die Nus
lan0er. ion0eru ss9en @b0el aSi5
uno bic marotfoniihen 9eb0roen
protlamirt moroen lei. un0 M2il-
lai-Safio ouf's BeinIid5te oie Be
itinHnungen Ser Dur ieiner grnen-
uung gum Sultan unterseIdmeten
gertrdge, einidlieBiid ser @lgecirus-
&onbention, einbolten meroe. &ad
IHaabe 8oaet's ~fonmanoirt 0}ulai-
9nfio cine 4rmee bon 5000 @tann
reguldrer Sruppen un0 10O009}ann
BEN oeridie0enen Stdmmen anqebos
riaen fr%iegstuhtigeH M0nren. Ser.
ner liegen Dor Mogaoor 1000 Mou,
rem. nor 3a3agau 1000 un0 250O
Dor Gaiablanca. Gr bralldt iDe0er
@elO nod SolOaten, allo MIR nm
Nfaroffo enolih 9fiibe mo Irie6en
81 berihaffen, pone er lid in Inter.
%banOIungen nit Sranfreid einIaien.
Die bOicn 9eutiden.
9oris, 10. San.
9ie @1eloung. oaB i'm ndditen
6riibia5r Elm 0eutiheS @eidppa0er
i'm mitteIldnOiideH Deer freu5en
miro. BAT III hieiigen @eaierunasfrei-
len etDas 8eiorgFiB berluiadt. "a
man aIaubt. DAB Sic Anpeim6cit DOH
0eutiden ariegsidiiien in ieneu @e.
mdiierH oeiue @rHeueruna Ser Gin.
miihuna 1euti6IaR0s in maroffani.
i6e aHgelegfnbeiten be0eutet~.
Ser gallOn bon Garis nn6 @erSmn.
9eroun, IS. San.
Der 6eute In @ari5 auiqeItieaene
lenfbare Niiitdr6ahon Bile be
6ranee" fam bette i'm z llbt bier, an
ieinem 3ieIe. an. Srfolge zines urGe-
Oeutenoen ShuOetts an Der @dIhinc.
re butte Der 9ailon in 8aImp einen
tur3en NuientbaIt nebmen miIien.
Sin bsrriifter Sdrine.
Naris, IA. San.
Die g9atrie" oeroiteHtliht beiite
Die auNQ1uus zines 9auDiHiltiiden
.bo6en iapnniiheH 0ffBiers, SCI. i'm
ruiiiiA-iapmiihen artege beruunSet
.wuroe pno IN IiB5a ais Hefonbales.
sent ,lpnbat. fiber Sic nmerifanid,.
iapaHiihe 5roge:
.Gie Sapnuer liu0 Ben StaIienefn
unO Spaniern an @iloung unO 9Ir.
beitSmiaigfeit peit it6erlegen. sat
Der 9anfee Elm &eht o0er bari er es
ipaaet. uniere @inwnnoerer suriidsu.
lpeiieu, tDenn er Sen A6ihaum Sta.
liens ln0 2eutihlanos aufnimmt2
9s.emano bat oas 3ed)t uns mie Sic
Gbineien. Die @il0e iino. 5u bahan.
0eln. @enn Die Amerifaner auf
i6rem @orbaben beite6en, 10 lit elm
@rieg unpermeiolih."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-19

dcrn 81 tbeil bis tie Oen galdit err
rcidlt laiteH.
Ger 3oll5el aelang e crit Damn,
Die 3ilAe mieoer ber3uiteaea. nc Seem
in DeridieoeHeH StaOttbeilen iih Ra-
oas5eneH ereignet batten.
Gle beiiiigel Gemonitratiraen limo
eine 5olge 0es Spra6eHitreites.