davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Mr.. Hartman is a poor correspond
ent." says the New York Post Always
leaves one wishing he had added a post
script2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Chicago. it is said. can boast three di-
vorces granted 10 New York's one. New
Yorks must be the more odoriferous;
we seem 10 hear more Of them. anyway.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Mr. James Jeffries says he viii surely
whip Jack Johnson. Mr.. Jeffries is
plainly enough. a stickler for prize-ring
etiquette.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

A Brooklyn man ate a beer glass the
other day. And now there is at least
one erstwhfe consumer who may be very
properly designated a ghost.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

The theory being. presumably. that a
proposed tax on corporate thrift may be
made to cover a multitude % campaign
buncombe
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Strange that man should experience so
much difficulty ascertaining what whisky
is. and so little ascertaining where # is.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

TO-mOrrOw-Training the Body.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
Modern Life.
One Opinion.

why do the fashion authorities get up
a erinoline scare every year?''
ITO make us thankful for the styles
they send US, II may be-"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

Numerous records IN flight have been
made and broken during the past few
months. Wilbur Wright few continuously
for two hours and twenty-one minutes,
and attained a height Of $50 feet The
longest trip Of the kind was made by the
German Gross which left Berlin. car
rying four passengers. aad returned 70
the starting point after covering I76 miles
in thirteen hours.
Europe is ahead OF America in encOur-
aging the air navigator. The Old World
has offered S35o.o00 IN prizes, not 20 men
ton Germany's prize OF $4,000 for a
twenty-four-hOUr journey The first inter
national aviation races VIII be held in
France for the valuable James Gordon
Bennett cup and $500 in cash prizes. In
THIS country the recent national cham
pionshlp race from Indianapolis viii be
succeeded Ia the fan by a great "air car
nivai' az ST Louis and a series OF aero
nautical contests n connection with the
Fulton-FIudsOn celebration al New York
The conquest OF the air Is already a
fact. Aeronautics has progressed further
in the past year than IN any previous
decade The aeroplane and the di-lgible
are being operated in nearly every civil
lized country. 1t took centuries TO evolve
the Lusitanla: the locomotive was the
result Of long years OF development The
automobile has been perfected IN ter
years. II looks as though aerial Sight
would reach something like fun develop
meut IN less time.
gCcpyrgat loo9 by Frederic J. Haainl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
New Tiraes.

The woman who formerly made IN,
best preserves now writes q thesis.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18

The graduate
Must sit up straight.
Receptive be- and nice.
Give ear polite
TO maNims ITite
And coolies OF advice.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-18
IA ItR

Some think that happiness Is served II
short orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06

Again, near Cape York, we were
virtually on the point of starvation
when we found a young seal sleeping
on the ice.
"At Cape York itself we found
traces of musk oxen, which we
tracked and killed.
From Upernavik to Egedosminde
sailed on the same ship that carried
the MacCllntock and Franklin relief
expeditions"
After spending few minutes at the
rooms of the Geographical society DR..
Cook was driven through the crowded
streets to the Phoenix hotel, where he
Twill be the guest of the Geographical
society The Railways Of the hotel
were decorated with American flags
and masses CT flowers. Johan Han
sen, the minister of commerce, and a
committee Of the Geographical society
gave reception TO DR.. Cook at the
hotel.
The members of the reception com
hittee withdrew and were succeeded
by a numerous delegation of tailors,
hootmakers and BARRIERS. The ex-
lplorer placed himself in their hands
and several tradesmen were at work
on him at the same time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06

and Dagmar, were present
Dr. Cook was presented to his ma
jesty by Maurice F. Egan, the Amer
lean minister.
King Frederick asked DIR. Cook
many questions and drew out long
account of the expedition. Later in
the afternoon Dr. Cook received the
newspaper correspondents and an
swered all their questions fully.
Commodore Hovgaard, the comman-
der of the royal yacht and one of the
foremost of Denmark's Arctic ex-
plorers, had an opportunity to exam
Inc DR.. Cooks journals. Later he said:
II noticed certain discrepancies and
inaccuracies in the newspaper reports
of the expedition, but long converse
ton with DIR. Cook soon convinced me
his statements were absolutely reli.
able. His replies to my questions
were clear and precise and left no
doubt in my mind.
II did not have sufficient time to
read the diary, but from my brief in.
spection thereof / obtained the firm
impression that the doctors claim OF
having reached the North pole is cor.
rect"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
WRECKERS BLAMED
FOR RAIL DISASTER
Two Killed and Scores Injured
at Chewton, Pa.

Newcastle, Pa, Sept. 6.-The wreck
of train No. 5, the Royal Blue limited
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
causing the death of two persons and
the injury of scores of others, is be-
lieved to have been caused for the
purpose of robbery Of the express car,
which is known to have contained a
large sum OF money shipped from New
York to Western banks.
The RaItimcre and Ohio officials de.
clare the accident was a pure case of
train wrecking and Immediately fol-
lowing the wreck stationed armed
guards about the express car.
The train. westbound from Pittsburg
to Chicago, YVES two miles from New
ton, Pa, when it ran into a misplaced
rail- Wrcckers had removed two fish
plates, moved the north rail inside
and mad pulled out the spikes. The
entire train was thrown from the
track. The great speed with which II
was travelling caused all the cars and
engine of the train to topple over or
their sides and slip with force over o
small enlbankment.
President and General Manager
George l.. Potter of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad telegraphed General Su
rerintendent Finney of that road al
pittsburg to offer reward of $25,00(
for the arrest and conviction of the
| persons guilty of wrecking the Balti
more and Ohio flyer at Chewton, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06

yil1e's depots, where we found pro-
visions nnd instruments In an excel-
lent state of preservation.
Owing to the smallness OF my ex-
petition our requirements were not
large. For the same reason we We're
able to proceed quickly. On some days
we covered as high as twelve miles,
which is an extraordinary speed.
sAs l approached the pole the Eski.
lnos with me were utterly scared at
the meteorological conditions.
Three Days Without Food.
ION the return trip our provisions
became entirely exhausted. No ami
NAL life was visible and for three days
we had nothing to eat. Then In o
oreyice of the ice we caught sight o1
several walruses. I had only few
Bcartridges left. / crept along the ice
on my stomach, approaching the AMI
mails slowly so as not to scare them
I expended all my cartridges and al
I result secured two OF the walruses
Our lives were saved.
I'VE then broke up our only sledgs
end made bows and arrows OF tn
weeo. - 10 the Eskimos. and We y
blES. Gsms With these arms. 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06

chicago Street Car Employees to Take
Another Ballot.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The crisis in the
wage controversy between the com
pany and the trainmen in the Chicago
surface lines will be witnessed Tues
day, when vote will be taken by the
men on the acceptance or rejection oi
the wage scale proffered by Walter L
Fisher. representative OF the city In q
settlement of the trouble.
The decision to take vote Tues
Day was reached after a spirited meet
lag. during which some OF the unior
leaders attempted to have the mattel
held open until the employees of tht
Chicago Railway company on th'
North and West Sides could settl'
their differences with President Roach
Should the offer of Fisher be re
jected the dispute may go to arbitra
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
CRAVE UNREST
IN The BALKANS
Foreign Embassies at Con-
stantinople Alarmed.
ALBANIANS ARE In REVOLT

Openly Defy Turkish Commission
Sent Among Them and an Armed
Outbreak Is Likely to Follow Dis.
patch of Troops--Mutinous Feeling
Against Royal Household In the
Greek Army Again Manifest.
Constantinople, Sept. 6.--The for
eign embassies regard the Balkan sit
uation as of the gravest character.
Unrest among the Albanians is rap.
idly increasing and the appointment
of the Turkish special commission is
expected to cause another outbreak
against the Ottoman government that
will lead to bloody results. The in
habitants of Scutari, In Albania, have
already defied the commission and il
is believed that IL troops are sent
there to enforce its orders there viii
be an armed outbreak.
II Is believed here that the Greek
government is rapidly collapsing and
that King George Is afraid to sum
mon the chamber of deputies. Tht
mutiny In the Greek army Is agair
manifest and 1t Is said that severa
garrisons are on the verge of declar
ing for war with the Turks.
As result of this army unrest II
Greece the Turkish government is in
creasing all its garrisons along th'
frontier.
The populace, incensed by the mur
der of the Mussulmans in Crete, |.
crying for war against Greece.
Hilmi Pasha's cabinet will resign II
. few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
DR.. COOK LANDS
AT COPENHAGEN
Explorer Given Royal Well
come by Danes.
FURTHER DISCUSSES TRIP

Declares He Has Brought Back the
Most Exact Observations, Abso-
Iuteiy Proving His Claim of Reach
ing the Pole---crcwn Prince Wei
comes American in the Name of the
Nation and King Frederick Receives
Him In Private Audience.
Copenhagen, Sept. G.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the American explorer, re.
turning to civilization from his dis
covery of the North pole, came into
Copenhagen harbor on board the
steamer Hans Egede from Greenland.
DR.. Cook stood on the bridge of the
Hans Egede, wearing a shabby brown
suit that had been loaned to him by
o seaman. On his head was a dis
reputable old cap and his feet were
clad in leather mocassins. His blonde
hair was long and shaggy and his
moustache rough and struggling. His
complexion was sallow, but his face
was full. He was a strange figure for
the center of such brilliant scene as
greeted his return to civilization
Crown Prince Christian of Den
mark, Maurice Egan, the American
minister; the Danish minister of COM
merce and committees representing
various public bodies boarded the
Hans Egede and welcomed DR.. Cook
in the name Of the nation and the
city. DR.. Cook was escorted ashore
by Prince Christian.
The explorer was cheered by great
crowds. An immense throng followed
through the streets to the Meteorolog-
ical institute, where he made a brief
speech.
Stars and Stripes at Pole.
DR.. Cook said he left at the North
pole an American flag and e box con-
timing documents, including a briei
account of his trip and certain obser
wations and data to bear out his claim,
Continuing, he declared with great EN-
phasis:
II have been to the North pole and
I have brought back the most exact
observations, absolutely proving my
statement. / have kept diary
throughout nay entire expedition, In
which recorded the most minute de
tails.
1T was not my intention at the starr
10 proceed to the pole; was merely
on an Arctic excursion. But as foune
conditions favorable / continued OF
my way to the pole. l discovered two
hitherto unknown islands.
"We missed the depots which previ
ously had been established, but we
came accidentally upon one of Mel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
SAVED BY DESPERATE WORK
Buildings on Vatican Grounds Threat
ened by Fire.

Rome, Sept. Only desperate work
on tie Fart Of the Rome firemen and
the Vatican volunteers prevented a
fire which right have destroyed many
of the buildings inside the Vatican
grounds, vissa their priceless treas
ures of art and relics, The fires start
ed in Ir.lGiI1s a~jcining the Vatican
and spread with marvellous rapidity.
The ST. Alae's church, inside the
Vatican, caught FIRE on two or three
|pacasicns, but esch time the fire was
e.sting.lishcd before It gained any
headway and tts damage to the
church property was minor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
ROBBERS CARRY OFF SAFE
Transport Heavy Treasure Box Halt
Mile Before Wreckinq II.

Arlington, Mimi. Sept. 6.--When w.
b. Dixon, the station agent, went to
the depot he found the 1.200-pound
safe missing. 1t was located about a
half mile from the depot and had been
blown open with nitrcglycerin. The
robbers obtained nothing, as there was
no money in the safe. The papers
were left scattered about. The safe
had been carted away from the depot
On a railroad truck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
voLIvA MUST STAY IN JAIL
Denied Freedom on a Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

Chicago, Sept 6.--Wilbur Glenn
voliva, who succeeded the late John
Alexander Dowie as head of the re
ligious cult at Zion City, near here
and who has begun serving six
months jail sentence for failure to
pay $4,000 libel judgment obtained
by former follower, was denied free
dom on writ of habeas corpus here.
voliva attacked the legality of the
capias on which he was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
THE STARS AND STRIPES


nwd
to
h
steal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
BY cAPsIzING OF A sKIFF
Three Adults and an Infant Lose
Their Lives.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept e.--Three
adults and an infant were drowned in
South pond, near Pulaski, by the cap
sizing of sailing skin. The party in
the boat included MIR. and Mrs. W.
Henry Hinman and their infant child
Of Pulaski: Alexander and George
Hadden OF Toronto, Ont, and Sant
Barcklay OF Pulaski George Hadder
and Barclay were saved: the others
were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
indiana Educator Ends Life.

Frankfort, Ind, Sept. 3.-Professor
w. o. Hiatt. superintendent Of the
Frapkfort public schools. killed him
self by taking carbolic acid Hiatt
was elected superintendent q month
ago. No cause II known tor his act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
Admiral sperry on Retired List.

Washington. Sept. 4. = Having
reached the age OF sixty-two years
Rear Admiral G. s. 6perry has been
placed on the retired list Of the navy.
The admiral's last important sea com
mand was that OF the Atlantic feet,
which he brought from San Francisco
by way OF the Pacific ocean and the
Suea canal to Hampton Roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
NO DOUBT OF COOKS STORY
Former Official Of Arctic Club Is Con-
vinced.

New York. Sept. 6.-Ralph Z. Shain-
wald, formerly treasurer of the Arctic
club of America. cabled to the club
from Copenhagen declaring that the
North pole had been reached without
doubt.
Mr.. Shainwald went from Paris to
Copenhagen to represent the Arctic
club In welcoming DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. The message from Mr.. Shain
valid follows:
Cook sends greetings to Arctic
club of America. Pole has been
reached without doubt. Wonderful
demonstration here"
The Arctic club also received mes
sage from Rear Admiral George w
Melville reading as follows:
"Do not give credence to reports
that Cook has discovered pole"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-06
ssntsncec 70 se erecrrocureo.

Eaton, O., Sept. 6.-Harry Rife.
slayer Of Ida Gilmore, was sentenced
By Judge Fisher to be electrocuted
Jan. 10. 1910. The jury delibsrated on
the case fourteen hours.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
aus Der Rhrinpfnl,.

9uopiesboen Die Stabts
pcrtpaltur9 bat aus InlaB tes in bic
fem Sabre gu besebenoen 50jdbri9en
Subildun,S Ger Grbebung our Stoot
bic Grridtuns zines 5srisntolonisE
beims 81 Tamisn bsidIoHen. Die
@efammttoIten iinb auf $4,000 Mort
peranfhInet. Noh Der Iusfibruns
bes proietts peroen in einem Com
mer $50 &inoer bic 9ortbeile Der Sc
rientolonie 9enieben t0nnen.
Neuf # a b t. Der i'm Sttober
1908 bier seariinbete "9erein Ger Nas
turlpeinzS erfteiserer Der 3beinpfals""
bat ii6 ols pi9tieite puntte bic Jorz
oeruns oes Weinbaucs, NeseIuna eer
Observation-Disclosures, insbefons
oere Der acknowledgement CUR Mufs
snbe eeite1t. Die betonnteiten unb
sr0bten @einsiiter in ben Nuolitdtss
lasen Der pfols, bic bon ieber notur=
refine Weine Der iteieert boben, gebDrsa
benz 8ereine on. Ser Geiommtbeiib
bes @erbanoes umfabt ge9enpdrti9
iiber 2400 rbeinif4e ooer 5000 bopes
ride Morsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
Iapern.

Or ii n d II. Das baD.rifde 3uI,
tusminifter'um beitimmte, bob MGc=
den gum 1lnterridt in ben bobereu
&nabcni9uIen mad iereilisem Ont.
fGeio Der Notwithstanding unt
in ben einfdldsisen Jdlen inter 81:
thinning Der @emeinbefoneaten Al
ben gleiden 8ebineungen tpie bic ana-
ben auseloFen psrben fDnnen. Sie
foQen ieboh i'm a[aemeinen aetrenni
aeiebt tperben. - 8et Der MoEl bes
airdenrotbes unb Der G~rgGn3uness
ipabl Der 9irbenperpaltuna Der ia
tboli'4en Stride Miinher Genblino
'iesten bic So3ialcemotrat.n nit itors
Ten WojoritGten iiber bic literalstlerie
fole elite. 9omit befinbet iih bic
0erpoltuna Der senonnten Stride in
Experimentation SGnben. - 0ie
SelbItmoroitotiitit peiit fir Miinten
i'm Sabre 1908 116 SelbItmorbe unb
102 SelbItmoroper ltfe ouf.
Grlongen n. Die in Nuasbura
reritorbene Sberineerisurssottin Wl.
Rotber bat Der 5eiIibf9zS tiftuna
fir p~roteftontiide Sbeolpaen in Grs
loneen $4,000 Morf bermn6t.
3 ii +. Der 9crein a,,r Inter
ftiiBnng Geiitestrortsr, Der al ben
GlteIten biefer Mrt in SeutfhlonS
5dblt. umfabt bier rod ben Musp.is
fen Der Al. @eneralperfommlung 39OC
WitsIieoer uno bsiibt Elm Dermoa.n
bon $4,000 Mort. Geine q 9rans
Ten beonfprudten 1908 Musqa6en BON
10000 Mort.
5of. Der Magiitrat teidDlob, ben
1~00idbrisen @eoenttas go. Surf
1910 Ter Ginperleiburs unferer
Stnbt in bic 3rone 9oDcrn feYtlid su
beseben. ginsr Sommiiiion iptrben
porIdufis 10000 Wort our D.rfiiauno
seftellt. Gs lit cud bic G9ofiung
zines 0entmols eeplont.
2ouf. Spmmer3ienratb Sriebrid
Gonrobtb bot sum Ban elmer prote.
itontilhen 8irde in Rotbcnboh, tvp
fih bic Tobritnnloosn Der apblennifts
fnbrit g. Gonrootq (NGY1bere) teiias
ben. abermals $4,000 Mart aeitiftet,
nadoem er friihcr bereits 10000
Morf sefpenbet bat.
u iirnberg g. Don S.iten zines
u%nsenannt iein tpoIenben 6tifters
tuuroe fir bic itGbtiIhen 9eomten unit
9~ebienftet.n cine Stiftuns i'm Betroae
bon $4,000 Mart ssmaht. Gle fon
unteritiibl,rs in aranfbeit unb Tott
getpGbren.
9 traubi g. Seit mebreren
Sahren lit Der Walsoer6raud) Der Bic
fisen 9rauersien i'm Riidsonae tearifs
fen. Gr fetrla Dor brei Sobre;a nod
iiber $4,000, i'm Sabre 1907 47,s9G
unb i'm Sabre 1908 nt,r rebr 1929
5eftoliter.
Sreu6tIi ngen. Das Wurs
ser'f9e @ospert in Ereuhtlire.n, mil
5em auh cine efeftriiGe 2i1teraeu,
bunesanloae fir BEN Ireuttlinse,
1obnbof perbunren 1T. fpurbe bon Be,
Staotsemsinbe 3rsu4tlinsen Inn Ben
preiS bon 100000 Dart tGuflid CT,
tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
Sreie StdSfe.

s III b 9. 9luf Der Werft bon
8lobm &c BOB in Somburs 1T bns
arobte Shpimmbod Der Delt benz
8etrieb iiberaeben iporben. 0ns
Shpimmood bot cine &opositdt bon
nidt peni9er oIs $4,000 Sonnen uno
tpurce gum Ginboden oes ncuen Riez
tenoompfers .Gleoelonb" bon Der
5amburg = Imerifu 2irie teItimmt.
Die uGIeoelono," ebenfoIs ouf Der
Werft BON Blobm &c 8ob .rbaut, lit
ON 26. September b. s. bonn Gtopel
gelofIen fporben. - Inter finonsie[Ier
9etbei!isuns Der !Samblrss 4meritos
2inie lift bur4 ben 5ombureer Baus
perein in williamsburg Bouterrain
fit eirca 300 Mobnunaen bon Mnaez
ft.[lten Der 2inis ertporben iporb.n.
Bremen. Sum tauimdnniInea
Senotor an Stele bes p%eritortene1
Gendtors 5ermann JreIe tplrte !6einz
rtf Boomers, Fer Snbober Ter arrben
8orbeaureinfubrs 5irma R~eibemeifter
& ulrids, setpdblt.
g ii b q. Oie Iussaben fir ben
9ou hes GfbesT rope= RnnoIs befiefen
fid nod ben, Sabresberidt Der Ranalz
Sallbeb0roe Bib gum 81. Mdr3 1903
auf i%nsseiommt % 1893 Wurf.
Dabon entfieIen ouf ben Grunberrerb
3,185.772 Wart. ouf grbarbeiien
9.17O.1S6 Mart. auf gautperte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
&ro6@erioat9nul &eGen.

M # b t. Die ob.rite Sdul,
bebDtbc unferes 2anbes bat ben 2ebs
rem unb Sdulporitdnoen perboten.
S4ultinber fir Mrbeiten in lonp'
ipirtDi6aftliden 8etrie6en gu beurlaus
ben.
9ieBen. Der grGIibent Ger bic
iisen !Sanoelstammer. So6ritan'
8ommer5ienratb Rod. tit eeiturben.
Often a d. Der A Sabre oItt
Rnedt Sobann @eiit ous @6oafboI
ipurce bel aoinsbah i'm Sbenipoit
ermorcet aufsefunben. 4ls Der SboI
perba2tis purben spei 9eicnbinbe,
he5sidnst, bic jebod ni4t ersriffer
perben tonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-05
6erd.

6 Il q q t. Yer 8emeinbez
roth bot 3useitimmt, bab ben Stiftune
gen oeS p%eritorbenen @ebeim.n &oms
m%er5ienratbs b. &nofp bic 9edtss
fdbiateit psrlieben lpsroe. Die cine
Stiftuns. IN Der SObe bon 100000
Mart. 1T CUR Grbauune zines Reton@
paleSSentenbeims in Stuttgart fes
itimmt, bic onbsre in Der !0Dte BON
. ,000,0 Wart ion Stubiers unb
aemeinniibisen 3peden fir perionen
oller 3onfefiionen innerbolb Stutts
CARTS bierer. - He%dbtsanpalt Tofel,
friiber 2anotoasabeeorbneter fir
Stuttgart, l~aneidbriger 9ircttor bes
fpiirttembersifden &reoitpereins, 1T,
Is Sabre alt, seitorben.
5rieori 6 8 "a EN-. 90 bic
Reparoturen Der Rei4ss9 alonbaGe
erit i'm Mai b. ). f.rtis iperben, bos
i'm 9au befinblide 2ufti9iff n3eppes
lin II" ols Griob fir zen rG9terbtns
ger 9allon" aber fdpn Gnbe Mirs
fl,ia bereit mirb, feblt es an plob, es
rnterau6riraen. Snfolgebefen bat
Die eufti4iffs 3eppeIins geIslidaft be-
i6loiien, ouf benz neusriporbeaen
Wreal an Rieblepart .ire s3eItboae
burd bic 5irmo g. Strobmeier &c
So. in aoniton5 beriteIlen az IoIIen,
lpelde beitimmt lit. bas nelle Tobr3eus
onfaunebmen uno fpGter ols Meicrpcs
bole gu bienen; lie ION i'm Mpril fer
ti9seitelt fein.
2ou n. Der S~aabouIIeber
Der aouffener Sasbgeieai6oft, BSrs
ner, lpurbe i'm Wulbe bon bcm 19jGbs
rigen anedt Moier nit elmer pollen
S9rotIobune in ben 2eib s.IdpNen.
Sm 8ronfen1ous 8onnisbeim lplrce
lhm fofprt bas 9ein dmputirt, CT iturb
nter hoIo enrouf. Die 2onpjdssrs
manni6oft umItellte oos Sous bes
Wilberers uno nabm i'm ieit.
8 ii ngen. gu GbrensDofs
loren puroen on Ger llnipsrIitdt Sit
bingen i'm 2oufe hes Sabrcs 1903 pro-
mobirt: Don Der StootsipiHcnIdoft.
liGen JotuItGt Or. jur. Nisberbine,
StootsfetrstGr in Berlin. BON Der me-
oiSiniIden 5otuItGt 0r. Sueo b.
StrouBs Scrnep, Wirtlifer Gsteimer
Sherreaierungsrotb in Berlin, bon ser
Observation-Disclosures Scfultdt @raf
6erbinono Seppelin, @srerol Der SEQ
paaerie in GrieorihS9afen.