davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Ginperne5lncn nit Den nloBgebcn0eil
Gcitcrn beo GepurtemciltS N%ebonoclt,
lpie aus ocn Nngaben 0ea ermGbntell
Hcomtcn beruor9ebt. Che er Den
W0GCru &llmulltQt 5uliderte litlN
ihntl Wcibebaltlnla inl Hcglerltn9"'
oicaIt juio9te, conllllttrte cr 0et
ShuBalnt5. Sefret0r Wac8edab, Der
icine 3ultimmung i'll oicien aur5
0ob. IS lit 0lrfou9 feiltc Nu5'idl
%porbonbcn. BOB Collector 2oeb min
mcaen ieinea @erhnttcna Geto0clt
mcrbcn milr0e. GIN @egcntbcit lpiro
Der Collector me8en leineo Wltbc0.
ole Heinigung 0ca 3oIlantS uo'l
o8rniterS" 81 ul%tern2bnelt, altl oo5
Sohite bclobt, ul0 man e~rluortc.
uohboltiq 1i!niti9c 6olgcn fir oell
3ol0icnit pcn icinem &orgcbcll.
Gruppen &criebungcu.
Cine Wioli5nncrieRmng pom 9nn'
bestruppen III 0e1 HbiIjppinclL III
NloSfa mo mebrcrcu 4oitel1 I'M
Snnoe itcht lpie I'M MriegS Ieportt'
nlent befonnt 0cgeb2n mltroe, bepor.
1ieie &~eriebung Miro 5liln 0roBeil
Sbcil onrd, Die iGhrlid}e Gericbull
Don Gruppcntbeilcn bon mo nud)
ocn Fhilippinen notDig Qama0t, mo
ca miro mebr ais 10 Moltate III ans
iprud) nebnrenb eGe bic i'm n1drte!l
Sonnor %bgginnen0e Vcrid)iebrma be.
mcrfitclligt lit. Iolaenbe Grnpben.
tbeile mCroen Iiir Den SrueiidhriNen
Iienit nad) ben YbiIippincn Der.
id)iiit: 6. SHionterie ,Meainlpnt, 10.
Observation-Disclosures 8. rsnfoutcric.
Rcqilnert Stab oe& +. 9ntailups
urlo Die 9atierie'n .9f" ullo %" oes
/. 6elo.a acknowledgements 0otteri,
Is" Oea /. Observation-Disclosures
nnO Die 70. Gompognic oca aiiitcI.
artiueric. oGrpS.
Sic pom lieni.c in sen Ebilippi
ller ob5nlolenoen 1ruppcn iin0: Dos
4. SnIontct;e &a8iment. %. Nliou.
erie.Hc0imellt, @otterie g" Oea =.
sSelb artiQerie Ieaimcnts. 9ottcrie
Is" oes .. 6eloIrtileri2-H egimcnt5
lno Die 30. Gompagnic bea aiiitell
ArtiGerie.Gorps.
Eos 1G. Snfontrrie. Rcginrcnt miro
alli Soften III alosfo i~tationirt mer.
ben, UNI Dos -. Snionterie .Mcaimal1t
ab5uloien. Ger Stob oes /. Goiull,
Ions mo Die 9aiterie'n 9" IS"
nno "a" oes 1. 6elo Nriiaeric.G cgi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

merits gcbcn pom Er2iioio III Soa
6roncisco nod Sort S,l.
&oS lit Elm Mal5ertroftf
Ger MISUNDERSTANDING miro
OemnGGit Cine %GntiGeiouutq ooriiber
0hgebclL nb WoI}crtrnft OILS nIhobo;,
haltige9 @ctrGnF Q0cr. mic bi3ber, alS
Oicoi5il fl0llifl5irt mer0en jolt. Jn
Den jebt 3ult1 }lbidluB 0elongtcu Ser.
b%onolu1gcn p0y DEM Gpmmiil0r mllr.
DC Den 6nbrifant,l poil Wal,eritut
Die @elUciSiiibrul1 IuGeidobcL ans
meld)e1 Wriiu0cn lire Gr5euqniiic
nid)t ais 0eiItigC@ @ttrdiif flailiii}irG
uno Apotbcter mo ml0crc Ycrioncr.
Die Woljertrott perfuifelt. nid)t 5ltr
Sc3oblunN Der Spcjiol &iccn5Itcucr
o%it1eholtsn iueyhCl ioaei.
EeniiouUre Scr NunocN.
lottc.
9tod, Den ncItciteu 0eridtcn 0Cr
Ncniion5 Na2ltca luejit Der StuGt
S6iO in 6c1 &;iltn Der Worinc Eeli.
lioltdre Die groBtr 3obl non Ecniin.
nireL MGnncr, Y}iti,pcn mo Sinner
oui, nGmtiA 92,501; Ecnniplpunicn
Tnnmt 3unGhii nit 92,0G6 Nomeh,
Gielc beiOcn Staotca olieiern" %
Nrp3snt olcr Warinc EeiiionGre 0e>
Sonoea. NH orittcr Rci1e foutn1t Ser
tStuot Nep lort nit 1894 Gonten.
Gam folgen ,Sltilois nit G6A02,
Tnointa nit 570l2, WoIiahuicat3
nit l0.099. Tic %@einnnttliitt 5eict.
I'M Berglcid, gum porbcrnebcu0pn
3n1r', cine 9tetto Abnubmc bon 5tJ3
Natncn ollf. .~Q
g 90 ais Sdic0srid).
TrGlibent Some BON Cuba bot iei.
ller Wilroiglng Alt5OriiG perliebcr,
0oB 8on5n!o DC Cucleoo, Der irilbcrc
8elailote Gnba'2 III Den Scr. StuG
ten, ol9 ser Ole Ser. Stootcl per,
irctenoc S6ie0@rid)tcr in Der 3ui.
itcn hicIcr nno Der @eaierling ron
@encjueIa be5iiGlid) Der Nnipriic6c
Der Srinoco Sampler i. @eieQidoit
en%titonOencn Gtrcitiroge erpdhlt
morncn lit. &n elmer 9epcide oil
8rn. Gnciebo 'oAt Rr0iiocnt @otnc;.
Dob cr ilber Die Gore, Die Die Ger.
Stooten Srn. G.reieoa uno Grbo 5it
1bell nerocn lieBelL iebr e~rirelrt lei.
@ortbetlbnft iir Grim.
Der.
G%rllio1rn lper0cl1 Ol;td ole 0loiii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
3nr Srmtidjrn SGtatcr- Saiiun.

8roBeS &utereiie mad)t iih iiir Die
@oltipieI Scrie Der .Ggntiden
Sbcoter.@ eieaidoft BON 1bilooe!'
pho" 1elt1no. Cine Gn5ohl
Nerren, lpeIhe bercitS gillete Dor.
beiteut.
Sir oic oeutid)eu Sbenter. 8oritci'
Iungen, meld)s baS 0pcrettcn.GE.
lcnuble oea nGelttiden Ibeoters bon
Rbilnoelpbin" i'm Souie bieier Sui.
ion in nNlbuugb'S 3beotcr" peralt'
%ltolten miro, mod)t iid in oen areiisi
0eS Voltimorer IeEtiftbmS groBeS
Srtcrcllc bemerfbar. ltno eS oilrtte
tnltlIl ein 3Iueiicl barber bcitabcli,
Dab boo lluternebmcn bon eriola &c.
front icin miro. Gem Gniennble. oa3
81 9e9irm oieier Saiion ourd) einiec
electromagnetic lellc, BON GeltidloHo
ATS an Die Ebilooelpbier 8iibne e.,
gagirteu Gr0itc peritdrft mltroe, gent
bon u~nierer Hdd)barltaot Elm 10 ans.
g~c5eiduneter 9iui porolS, onb erItflais
lia2 IliIiiibrungen %gurnntirt eridIei'
neit.
Sn Der oG6rIter Gbriitl," ser rel
5clioen Gperctie BON u. Surno, ipicl.
SRI. Gmilic Sd)oenfcI0 Die Sitelrplic
mo bat il, Oieier Nortie IN Rhilobel.
pGio bciIpieIloic Iriunpbe erjiclt. Sic
aiuliilerin lit IN u,liercr StaSt feine
5rcnoe; lie iii non Den iriihereit bic
ligen @aiilpiclen Der @eiellit)uit ois
ertldr;c 3dporitin oc5 Shcdter Ell6ti-
fnr9, Sic oiiritc zines beipnoer5
ber3lifcn G%mpiunge$ lid,er ieitl.
lie nod)iclNenocn 6erren tu6en
it'd tcrcita 6lly 4Crnbrc bon 9iaetrlt
pcrpilidtt;: IT, Y, 5nHtbSnel. ,Soln
Not eco Y. Nprit. aonittl 2iioc.
ritz. $. $. NobcImnnn Robert Vi.
&otNcr. >$obn Ninrib8. 1ronf Stei:,
u. @oticnihciot. ,Sohn aronmiaer.
aarl " q. SfolI @eorDe Gieb. Moe
Sonic. 0rrlt SG1mei6er. George u.
&cHt 0cnrp 5d,ltuncs, &. 9. ri
liter, otto Z, Sdliaing. Scnrp Rinu.
iitn XIII. (nuJcrt $. 3tuiebclmurn.
@aniiogius Eioertih. Nris Strnibr,
am. San0 Y, !. @iilina, AnguIt 6.
Na8ntr, 81. 3inlrncrrlann Ncrmat;t
@~aoenbocp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
&leine llriad)en, grOkc 8irfnngcn.

Gin pqbGltniBnl0Big mnbe0cutenocr
@ronb IN $. ". Silpermon's9ud-
0rltdcrei an ser Mcit.Erottitrobc
pcrurlod)t einen Eonif inter 5abls
rcid)en 6nbrifm0odpn. - $1,000
Sd)aoen on9eriftet.
Sn Der 9ilhbrlderei Don $. q. Sill.
permnl, 9fr. III, Observation-Disclosures,
cntltono 0cltcrn III 6oINe zines iiber.
bci5tcn Sicns 6cllcr, meltcS nidt
olcin $1,000 Shoocn onrihtetc, ion-
bern inter bel 9lngeiteQten in benz
8ch1,loe ielbIt, iopubl oils in Der
6obrif Der Observation-Disclosures 60"
Nr. t12, sErottltroBc. eiten go
nit Ocruriodtc. Sr1ulein 2ltlu 8Ia.
ser, cine Nuileberin in Der Iubrif,
ipnroc pom Holtd)c ii6ermannt, bod
erholte lie Iidl balb. 3ie MngcItelltel
in Der 9rllferei, meIde beinohe
lon1mtIi6 ilrnoe Wido6en linn, rettc-
ten lid redt5citlg oitrd) oie6litd)t iu'S
6rcie. Scr Hoitd) orullg Good, olld)
III 0os nobe gelcgene @ebdlloe DER
"%llmbrello Co." Mr. tt2, NeIt.Erott.
StroBe, moicIbit nu9cidbr POO WGo.
den allgeitcllt inn. Iieie beiiird)tc.
ten, bni 0oS Seicr IN ibrem @ebdu0e
oltaGebroden uto ibrcn Scr Nlisueg
obgcit)nitteu lei, mconrdl Elm Yanif
ucruriaht ipuroc. &ielc Der W1od)en
fanntell 81 Den 6critcrn unb ldric'n
Inn 9iiIfe un0 cine itottlid)e 3obl Ger.
'el5en fliidtetc altf 6oS Tad. Crit
OILS Der RormanH G0qor Venlon uno
Elm Ecuerpebrmann bHrd) Die 6obrif.
r1rmlIid)teiten eiltau mo oen W1o
den perlidertelt, hoB lie nid)ts III be.
iilrd)teu bottel1. berli5lgten it'd ole
lelbGn.
GicHraci!ellten bon Mer0ci50 roS.
9tr. li3, &optIus. RIoce, gerictbcn in
cine oerartlgc A%ufre0ung. ooB oieiel.
ben fiir Den Heit bcs Cages c~ntluiien
irnrocn. Iht Nnaeitcute in Der @lld,-
orudcrei non $. u. 5ilpermonn lie
len Dor lanier Nngit bopon mo lie
Ben lid lDobre1o pes gnr6ea Cages
llidlt luIeber bliden. SEER SiIpers
mann ld)obt ben ongcritteten Sd)o-
zen onf $1,000. Tcriclbe lit ourd)
Tcriiderlng ge0eft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

fi5iru1a Der Eotcntc, cine 9tuigobG
Der iid ona 9lmoeSsNotcntamt lett
untcr5iebt, 6roBc &orthcile ermnfien,
on Die NuaAoben iiir Die EriiiunN
bon NotcntNciuhcn nm 80 Yro5elt
pcrringert mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Marimal- Naten anf fran5DN'd)c Maa'
rem pum I. WuDembcr an.

3aQerbobung Don 30 bis 60 Fro-
5cnt. 1ratffreid) iteigert Nb.
odben or,i omerifoniide @aoren
mn 33 bis POO 9ro5ent. - Sol
leftor 2oe6's SGllberrng ocS
Nen-Dcrfer 3ollamts. Sn'
0ieuitbcbaltung Der oiebilden
8d9ebcamten III @oiblngton &C.
bili0t. - 9fene 6orniionen filr
ole Hhilippinen uno Alasfa. -
llnteriud)lung ilber bic 9eld)oHen.
belt Don Wol5ertrott.
@aGingtom 2. s, %. GIFT
Ginem BON bem o9uredn OF Wanits
lecturers" onaeiertigtcn mo loeben
peroilentlidten Iuslueis nod ,plro
0ic Ammenouug Der Warimo!.G Staten
oeS frdn5oiiiden 3olltarifs auf omc.
rifaniihc Erobufta, Die Jest ben Sor,
tbcil oer. Winimm.Hoten 9enieBen,
cine Grbo6iina bon 80 bis PIP Bro-
5clt bebeltteit. Sobalo sic beItehenlc
Sotoeis gereinbariing 5pilt)en oel,
Ser. Stoote itito srditfreid) am Gnoc
oieies Wonates erliidt, miro oui Ge-
ruiiie Gr5eugiliiie Irallfreih's, Die ui!'
Ter oen Winimol-Hote1 oes Ginglao'
@eiebes itnnoen ut,D obgleid) lie Ter
lterbin nod Die Wfinimal-Hoten oes
Eopne-S ariis genieBen, bod elmer
3ollerbohung BON % bis 60 Fro5ert
lniteriuorfen ieiil.
Gle 3ollerhobun9en ouf anlcritu'
niid)e @aoren in 6rnnfreid iteucl
lid I'M @eiantliten pie iol9t:
Sdweineileiih -GrGporate 100 BRO
sent, 9iibienileiid) SO Fro5ent.
6rilhte Griid) 200 Yro5ent, 6riid,te
(geoorrt) 30 Bro5ent, ae~pobnlidlcS
Sol5 ID Bro5ent, Fflaitcr.9l 30
Ero5ent, Sol5reiien 81 Gro5ent, So.
pen 90 Tro5ent. Petroleum 100 Ern.
cent. ld)mere Sele unb Yetroleunls
NiIdltanhe 80 Yro,eut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

s'Gfie iirs Nuciamo befurat e. RaIrr, t.S
I'll Sat.imute.Str. uabr SutuR Qagie. sst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
G. o. GRIFFITH CALLED
TO BROOKLYN CHURCH

The Rev. Gwilym o. Griffith. the
young Welsh minister who came -
Detroit some three years ago with two
companions and conducted a series o.
revival meetings In this city and Sag.
inaw, has been called 10 the pastorale
OF the Sixth-ave. Baptist church, of
Brooklyn, under somewhat remarkable
circumstances. Mr.. Griffith has been
acting pastor Of the church for the
last year, while completing course in
Princeton Theological seminary. when
the call was extended TO him he re
piled that ne was not prepared to be
come the pastor of Il close communion
church The members OF the church
then voted for open communion.
When the famous Welsh revival was
arousing such interest both in Wales
and In America. Mr. Griffith left his
little church In his native land. which
paid him an annual salary of $500 AMI
came 10 America. He spent the great
e. part of his time in Detroit and at
that time an effort was made 10 have
him accept the pastorate of a church
outside OF his denomination. but he
refused. lie returned to Wales, but
later came back TO America 10 take n
course In the Princeton seminary He
Is now % years of age and is called
10 a church that pays him salary Of
S3 SEQ a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
DR.. LANDAU HELD
FOR GIRLS DEATH
MOTHER OF ETTiE soWLER SAYS
WOMEN PHYSICIAN PERFORM
Ed CRIMINAL OPERATION.

On the statement OF Mrs. Kate Dur
ance. OF Boutwell,. Ont. mother of Eft
tie Sowler. the l7-year-old girl who
died In this city as the result Of a
criminal operation, DR.. Eliza Landau,
No. 1874 Howard-st. was locked up,
late Wednesday afternoon, ON a charge
OF manslaughter. II was in this WON
ans house that the girl died. Mrs.
Durance. after being sharply question
ed, admitted that she had known OF
her daughters plight and had arrang-
ed with DR.. Landau for an operation.
She also admitted, the police say. that
she stood In an adjoining room while
the operation was being performed.
According TO the mother, DR.. Landau
was to receive $50 for attending the
girl and assured Mrs. Durance that the
operation entailed no danger.
DR.. Landau, even when confronted
by Mrs. Durance. stoutly denied that
she had performed any operation. in
sisting that the girl and her mother
came to her place simply as roomers.
DIR. Landau has been in trouble be-
fore. She was recently arrested on
the charge of practicing medicine with
out a license and case is now pend
ing against her in the United States
court. the charge being that OF send
ing improper matter through the
mails. She is 6S years old.
The operation performed on the
Sowler girl was a very bungling af-
fair, the county physicians say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
American Musicians Delight
Europeans With Selections

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Miss Mildred Park
er. OF New York. daughter OF Capt.
Montgomery Parker. VINO was killed
in the Philippine war, made sensa-
ton by her artistic performance on
the violin at the house warming OF
Mrs. Dalliba, at which all the Ameri-
can colony was represented.
Miss Parker, who is a beautiful
young girl OF II years, has made won
derful progress In her work and has
astonished the critics by the quality
of her tone and her extraordinary
technique.
She played on famous Amati of
1859, known as the Pearl OF the
collection OF DIR. Muscroft, OF Cincin-
natl. The instrument was left by Will
TO Lucille Dupre, who founded the
school OF her name In Denver. and
was recently given to Warrington
Dawson. OF Paris, who loaned IL to
Miss Parker for the occasion.
! Miss Minnie Tracy, the daughter OF
Col. John Tracy. well-known jour
nalist, who, at the time Of his death,
was commissioner OF charities OF
Washington, gave most successful
concert at the Sale Erard which was
attended by all the American and
French artistic element in Partisan So
ciety. In which Miss Tracy is great
favorite.
Miss Tracy has just returned from
Geneva. where she made great SEN
sation, creating the role OF Isolde. pro-
duced for the first time at the Geneva
opera. She returns there In few
weeks TO sing Elizabeth In Tannhaus-
err
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
Hatchard's S. the Famous
Tccadiliy Bookshop.
Is To Be Torn DoSvn

LONDON, Jan. S.-"Hatchard's,'
the famous bookshop in Piccadilly,
known to every American OF literary
taste and to book-lovers all over the
world, Is to be pulled down a few
weeks hence: but a splendid building,
which Will be partly occupied by the
famous Arm. will be erected on the
same site. The old place Is a regular
rabbit warren OF dusty rooms filled
with precious volumes, but when II
was originally opened by John Hatch
ard in 1897 II was an even more mod
est shop Of one room.
Among John Hatchard's first Gus
toners was the great Duke Of Well.
ington, who paid the old bookseller
$3.50 for a document which had been
picked up by Hatchard for % cents.
Among other famous customers
whose names may be seen on the
books of the Arm are those OF Bea-
sonsfeld, Macaulay, Charles Kings
ley and Gladstone.
J. Pierpont Morgan, when In town,
may frequently be seen chatting with
one OF the experts in the shop. When
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
BEAN JOBBERS WANT
TARIFF RETAINED

Michigan Bean Jobbers who are
holding their annual convention in the
Hotel Cadillac, are worrying over the
tariff more than anything else. This
duty is As cents per bushel at present,
and the Michigan dealers say that It
is necessary import. without which
the producer and dealer would both
find themselves very seriously incon-
venienced by foreign competition.
Only four states in the union raise
beans TO any extent, these being Mich
igan. Wisconsin. New York and Cali
fornia. There are about 800 plants for
handling and cleaning beans in Michl.
gan and the investment In the bust
ness Is large, while about 100000
acres of Michigan land are used in
raising beans.
Despite the tariff. more than 2.0O0.-
900 bushels OF beans were imported
last year. The Michigan crop is worth
approximately S12.000.000 per year.
There are about 1000 jobbers present
at the convention. Mayor Breitmeyer.
George T. Moody and Thomas @.
Craig made welcoming speeches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
GIRL USES HAT PIN TO
DRIVE OFF ASSAILANT

Attacked In vacant lot on Milwau-
kee-ave., near Dubois-st., while walk
ing home from work. about $50
o'clock, Wednesday evening. Miss Lii
liam DeBeauclair. No. 2519 East Grand
Boulevard. defended herself with a
hat pin and finally succeeded In driv-
Ing eff her assailant. whom che de-
scribes as being about % years old,
smoothly shaven, and wearing a sweat.
er, black coat and SLOUGH hat. The
police OF Chene station are working
on the case.
Miss DeBeauclaire thinks the fell
low followed her as she got of a
Chene-st. car. AS she was crossing
the vacant lot to save time the man
caught up with her and asked her to
accompany him. When she refused
he seized her and threw her to the
ground. she says. placing his hand
over her mouth TO prevent her from
screaming.
After struggling with the fellow for
several minutes she managed TO free
her arms, and. grabbing her hat pin,
jabbed viciously at the mans arms
and chest until he released her and
fled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
VETERAN THEATRICAL
MAN PASSES AWAY

James NJ. Lathrop, formerly mana.
ger OF the Detroit opera house. and
one OF the oldest theatrical men in
the city, died, Tuesday night. from q
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Lath-
rop had been seriously i'll in his home,
No. 100 West Elizabeth-st., for sew
eral weeks. He was born in Ply
mouth. Mich, 5S years ago. but came
to Detroit when 10 years OF age and
obtained employment In one of the
old Whitney theaters. AT various
times he was manager OF opera
houses in London and Hamilton, Ont,
and Grand Rapids. His last theatri
cal venture In Detroit was with the
Lafayette theater, resigning as treas
urer last February. Besides his wife,
a brother and sister live in Detroit
and a brother in Seattle. Wash. The
funeral will take place Friday after.
noon at 1870 o'clock from the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
AMERICA TAKES A
BACKWARD step
IN AER0NAUT|Cs
MILITARY MEN pEPLoRE DENIAL
OF FUNDS TO FURTHER AO-
VANCE SCIENTIFIC EXPERT
MENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-When
medals proposed by congress 10 be
given To the Wright brothers upon
their return from Europe within the
next few weeks, for their aerial exper-
iments. II will be token OF apprecia-
tion from the people OF the United
States.
Not only Is the nation proud OF the
achievements OF the aviators. but IL IL
enthusiastic over the lame achieved
by the United States through the sue
cessful flights OF the Ohio scientists.
II is difficult TO understand why the
$50. 900 asked for by the signal corps.
was eliminated from the war depart
ment appropriations.
In the last report OF the chief OF
the signal corps he sets forth various
substantial reasons why the United
States should have such fleet OF
aeroplanes. One of these is that the
cost Of such q feet would not be
more than $1,000 900 for ten vessels.
He points out that this sum would
hardly pay the cost OF one battleship
and adds that such an impetus would
materially aid scientists to perfect
standard grades OF aeroplanes.
AS stated at the department today.
the sigal corps has been instrumental
In materially advancing the progress
of aerial navigation and has encour-
aged the owners and inventors OF dir
igible balloons and aeroplanes. ITO
be denied the right of further advanc-
ing the progress Of these scientific ex-
periments means that aeronautics
have come to an end in the army"
said Gen. James Allen today.
This means more than the state
ment would at first indicate" said
prominent Official. 1T means that the
large sums tina have been expended
on these experiments has been used
TO little purpose. The Wright broth
rs will perhaps sell their inventions
to foreign countries which really be-
long to America.
1T also tells the world that Amer
lea Is taking a backward step in this
particular department, and that the
signal corps is being hindered in its
work to progress that department and
that balloon sheds, tubes, cylinders
and various other equipment which
have been purchased by them are a
loss TO the United States"
Influence will be brought to bear
upon the senate committee on appro-
priations when this bill Is again pre-
scented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH PROSPEROUS

AT the annual meeting OF the con-
gregation Of the Woodward.ave. Bap-
list church, Wednesday evening. q
committee of so members, headed by
the pastor. the Rev. Maurice Penfield
Fixes, ID. D.. was appointed TO prepare
fitting celebration for the fiftieth
anniversary OF the church organiza-
ton, which takes place In June, 1910.
1t Is expected that the committee will
ask for the erection of church club.
house on the property back OF the
church on Winder-st.. which was re-
Gently purchased at cost OF $26.25O
from the Knights of Columbus. II
has been paid for with the exception
OF $3.50.
The expenditures OF the church
during the year amounted to $751;
1888, of which $l2,55759 was for
current expenses. II was reported
that the membership is now $50, that
about 100 members had been added
since September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-28
QUARANTINE STILL
FURTHER MODIFIED

Further modification OF the live
stock. hides and hay quarantine in
stituted by the department OF agri-
culture In consequence of the foot
and mouth disease. has been an.
nounced. Monroe county has been ex-
empted from quarantine, while all Of
Washtenaw county is also freed ex-
cepting Salem. Superior. Ypsilanti and
Augusta townships. Wayne, Oakland
and Macomb counties remain under
modified quarantine, although the far
mers whose stock was killed have
been given permission to secure new
stock.
Live stock may be shipped for i'm
mediate slaughter after government
inspection. Hay. straw and fodder.
likewise. can be moved only interstate,
with government certificate. Hides
removed since Jan. 1 are subject to
state inspection only, except they be
destined for foreign countries.
The federal officials will keep very
close watch on Livonia townships and
the other quarantined areas, lest there
be another outbreak OF the disease
this spring