davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
NpdsS Street, antpfersS So.

Sonmer'S nbrplnu.
gbiobrt beS SempferS mad Hods@reef ilno
StonO Greet bon Gpeooen's g8erfe, ar 6ube
beS gruaomdb, td9Ii1 un 8 ltbr WoreenS lIo
5 ubr aiudmtituGs, ulsgeiIomnlcn SoHlllag
uno Sonniag.\ Snmfta95 lm @ tlbr Wiorgens
uno 3 llhr GabmtttagS uno SoItidas nm A II.
8 llbr Wlorpen5 uno 9 llbr 3abmitta9s.
Gpe8lulsJiGten nit SunIpfersGbarterina 9eee'
ben. Sir Wonoibeins@ rflrfionel ftHrlen be'
fouoere grrnti1ements e~etruifen tueroen.
Sir ale Giu5elnbeifen iruee. ieIepbonire ooer
f6reibe all SuBn Death, Superintendent, Spebs
oen,s @Burf, am 5uke hes S%ruabwan.
(9Pdi5, 39Rts1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
G6efapeakes2 .Gouren
Madmittaas. Epnr nadl Claiborne.

Gie6en GtunSen Der Hube NIB Grbulun9 nni
BEN gSaier. NireeHoiuu tanll man 10 tiiple,
erlrii0enoe, b~ele6elloe Hutt NIT oplleh Sheel
nenleben.
So9ieine @abI8eiten aut ocm 9ampfer ter'
Dirt.
Sampler fdbrt ab tdeIib (aisgen. GoHntags)
nm 2.30 gt1dmitiaes. Hidiebr nab baltimore
~ llbr NbeHos.
Nunbiabrt MIR soc.
Hier 4, StgBtsS strait.
g., s. unO Y. Babnsgo.
Gunt16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Gpniin .SuGic.

IS itnr6 am /. 9luQuit 1909 2outIa oasIs
in ibycm -. Gchensidbre, geliebte @uitil bon
P6ilip Is. 6uQie. Sic Neerhiauug iiIoct am
Ticuitag, 9tahmitiuQ5 3 u6r, bon Der gSobs
lung ibrC5 z0buea, Gr. 3209, UcriduHcrte 6nus
tuns9lucuuc,. aus itatt. (2li-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
THE WAY . DOWN . THE : BAY

Seit sur see II. 6Goptanf.9 ii UersG rImrTunen,
t5OWeiIen; SaI6luaier; ben ean5enIaa 9ebenS'
@rbuIter; 9ampier emma 8ifes," Sienitaa
unO 9uuneritnn, 7 tlDr OIorgens. 8u 9Guie
nm 1918 abenos. 9iqete SOC. 9eeimt %.
SUM. CSmtf5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Ger &uftfreu5er D3cppc-
lin Scr 3mcite" bat trob Shrm, Hc-
gen mtO Sogcl Die 6obrt BON 6rtc0-
ridabofcrr sur SnternotionoIcn Sltft-
idiifobrtS 9ltSItcllrng in 6rolfiurt
a. NJ, go Meilen, glott mo obne
Storing 5lriidQelegt. Die Scope
Inns bcluGbrcn lid, IS miro in Oellt-
id)cn 3eitungcn mitqctbcilt, 0oB Sal
Ter @ilbclm Ocn @roien Zeppelin
no6 icincr 2lritfabrt noh Berlin in
Den 6iirItcnitono crbebcn mcrbc. Cine
@cIobmng iiir 0oa mcrmiiolidc
Strcbcn 3cppelin'@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Son Son
Saa . Hamilien . @rfnriiOnen

mad annapolis uno geeit 6tper, Sampler
,Gnuma WileS," Wiuntnn, Miittmudl mo 5ret.
tng, T.30 Sorm. 5tildteDr elua 7.30 Nbellos.
Spe5iea eunntas, $50 Sornty Siidiebr ei''a
$40 gbenos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieoen snmitag.
100 gia6nI. 8uriid bel Wonoeslibt 1915
AbenoS. WiabI6eiten Soc. 9iIete Boo. SoHl
Bier Dir. 10, giabtStrabe. 1olbeiter 90.
CSmli10@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
2unSuns9 SnrfsG Cemetery.

SHreau: gGr. 81, @cft. 5aratoga. strahe, uHb
Saupt.giusaug: Srcbgrif 'Jioac:
0eerdbnibpiiBe BON S25 all inter beltdtotger
ncroerl i'm Ireibbui5 am SuuptsGinealg .ges
funocn. llnier gtgeut miro, lpenn Gcnilrt6t,
Ourlpreben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

,GroisS tra6c Spnrucrcin gir. T."
Die 80. [ubrCesG erfumnitug mo Beur1ten=
publ finoci Eicutag, ben 3, Yu9uit, i'm Ser
cinalufule. 9ir. 522, GruRs StraRc, iidit. IS
luerben aIh @eiCeCos& erinoerIngen eilgerctbt.
t2l4) Weurnc 4. Ere1ltci, Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

&n Ser bliihCn0Cu iopos
uilhcn @anOclaitoot Data limo t3,s
coo @eb0uOc Ourh 6cucr pcrnid)tet
morocn, uno in Der Stoot &iriu III
Der W}onOidurci iteben 1000 Sallier
inter g8niier mo iiber t%olticno Ntcn.
i6cn limo ertrunfen. Sn Merico
i6perc Grobebcn nit groBcm Ser
Init an Mcnidcnlcben, Oo5u Dcrbees
rcuoe lleberidpucnnnGell. Sic Gle
mente boiieu Ooa @ebiIo Der Wtcn.
ihenbnno, iogt Der Gihtcr. &n Die
lem Sonnlcr lit Der &ob bciouoer0
ltNrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Trei Gunbprttoui emo @c-
mcrbcr nm 200 &cinitGttclt III Dem
Stootc Mnibington. 6iir Die @iien-
bobHen Elm gltte2 @cihoft filr Die
@cimit0tteniudcr cin itledtc@.
Gin S6eil Der republic
foniiben 8reiic iprjtt BON cinem
8roBen Siege Oe3 Erdiiocntcl1, Der
nab groBcn Mijbcr icrtia 9cbrod)t
bot 9dllte irei SIT bctommel, Den
9oubol55oQ ouf $1.25 SIT boItell ltnO
0cn 3oll mlf Strumpflpooren ma
@onoi6ube einigcrmloBcn %crtroNIld)
5t geltolten. 3icbt man Die groBcll
Gllltrengltltgen in Hctraht, Die DER
Rr0iioGltr3u llebcrlpalttglul8 oe9
gSiOerltunoeS Der yStoUopattcr" ma
den nulBte, 10 lit iciu SieG cin gro
Der; ober menn man Die Nclultat2
bcrcGnet. 10 geb0rt cr cntIdieocl 81
Den mGBtgcn GriolAcn.
(Ginc. 6r. @r.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

3u ho6c @cbGltcr! Ttc
nGQuitobIc," .Wetropoliton" mo
oYruocntiol acknowledgements
icuihoitcn" Oiiricn I'M Stoote Mi.
iollri feline 8eihGfte mcbr modeu,
oltBer penn OoS O6crbunoea0eridt
dis lebte $niton5 onOerS cntihcioet.
limo 5rpor neil BORT cin @cieb Der.
bictet, 0oB AltgcItcQten mebr olS 80
0009oIlorS @ebolt gc5obIt mcroen.
limo sic ErGiiocnten oben9enonnt1r
@cieQlhoiten ioltcn nod bebcuteno
mchr erboltcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Dat Qamn Cemetery,

Gniterh.9Ucuur'Juab, nn6c North golnt'9ioab.
2elauoigc 9tuiIiGt. 9rGNtuGae Sage.
GNnMiIn GsOite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Gle terfootli4e San,
OrIa-Gommiiiion bot iih Jest bic Grs
preb-@ Capitalization mo ibrc Gotcn,
iiber mcldle ollgcmcin AefIu0t miro,
borQenommcn, nm Tie elmer Eriifulg
ST mter5ie6en. Die &otcn limo niht
nur iibermGBiq bod ionoern pcrocn
olld) goir5 miltiirlid mo rcgelloS be
ltinnnt, 10 bob e9 goIlj im 8elicben
Ser qroBcn @eicuihoftcn, sic iammt
uno ionoer9 unter elmer 0cde Itctcn.
itc6t, Den gr0Bt2n mo DIT uerOerb.
IidIten GinilltB oui gcihditli6e I'm
terncbmmgcn olrajuiiben. Gobei
bonOelt c9 iif bier %feine5meqS nm
cine neite gntOedung, Oie 3uitGnoc
morcn lGngit olbctonnt. lin 10 CT.
itolmlider lit cS, OoB Die Gonmiiiion
ser Sud)c Jest crit udbcr tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Hafe fiir's Nueiauo beiprat 6. Matus, ala
Sit. SaltimptesStr., nabe Sutton SunSe. Apease,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Sic 6rei ItnfSlibCrolcn
Eurteien Seutidlono'S, Die Sreilin'
ni1c &olfaportei, bic 6reiiimnige Ger.
cinigrulg ulb Die GeutIhe &olfSpors
tel, bobcll Dor, iid 81 elmer 6rottion
81 p~erldntel5er. Cine Sutton Der
orei liberalen @rllppcn mare bel Der
SonOerbiinoelei unh ben pielen Sraf
tionen i'm Hcid2tnac cin gclllnoer
Sortid)ritt mo uiiroc Den percini9.
ten lillt3libcrnlcn Eurtcien Cincn gro
Beren GinfluB lihcrll.
Spanicn lit mad tango
rcr Hllhe mie0cr cinnlul III elmer red)t
fritiidcu Gage. 9tepolutipn nit Mai,
lcnbinrid)tungen I'M Snnerell, eln
o%robenoer Generals Strife. Gle 9lr.
mee lit otf ben &ricgSfuB gebrod)t
morben. 9teben Dem @irrlparr i'm
Snnern oe& Snn0eS olld) nod eillcn
&rieg III Woroffo. oelIen 9nuer ulo
Iu&0ong lid nod) gar ltid)t ubleber
lGBt. IrnleS Sponien.
Gas iron56ii dJ ru d.
SilnonIB lit ltGrfcr, ais ie, uno cine
@nrontie Oca GtropGii6en Srieoens.
90 habcn Gjor 9tifololtS unb GrGii-
oent GolIicrcS bel Dem G5nrenbeiud)
in Gbcrbolttg in ibren Sooiten pcr-
litcrt. 90 mus ca INT Sen 6rieoct
Gnropo'a gut beitcllt iein. @oIlen
obmartcll.
Sn Teutd ) SH0lueltoiris
ia lit Observation-Disclosures @louarul0
0%cilnoen luoroeL mo ioiort Iiro oic
oeutid)en 2oloniol glftien an Ser Dor.
le geltiraeil. Gcutid).S iloweit mod,t
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Goiulnnos tiir.iide SGber.
Gautta6lc. @ssdube, @oFtant ssssu. ettts Sfies,
(Utni41SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
@ecriammlnnas Nnaeiacn.

t5nIi22, 28.24 26.27, 28, 20, 80 81 qna2J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Captain Cady, commander of the
local branch of the Salvation Army
invites all those who have given do
nations for the Christmas baskets
for the worthy poor, to call at the
army headquarters Friday morning
ty in the well filled baskets which
will bring happiness to many DESC
late homo ON the Kings birthday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
Bright and Early I'm
The Morning

We will have greatly added -to
sales-iorce during our remarkable
Last Day Sales" but even then the
folks who come in the morning will
nave all the best of It. Anything
VIII be laid away for you It'll evening
BE sure to read our important ad
vertisement on page eight tonight.
Uhler- Phillips
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Buy the man who's out great
deal good solid pair of extra hi
top shoes. one two, or four buckle
arctics, storm cloth alaskas or warm
lined shoes-such as Beatty & Long
sell-"they'er the stuff"-guess size,
exchange or get your money back
on any footwear
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

Builds you up physically and mem
tally. keeps your digestive organs in
condition, regulates the bowels,
cleanses the blood. gives you per-
feet health. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
COURT NEWS

| Joel r. Shaw today commenced an
action in the court of common pleas
against his former partner in the
automobile business, J Walter Pat
/ ten, alleging that the latter who pur-
chased Shaw's interest in the part
nership. had failed to pay the firms
obligations as per agreement and
that unless enjoined by the court
would continue to use the assests OF
the business and thus defeat the
creditors, who are already threaten
ing suit against shaw.
The plaintiff says that on Sept a.
1903 he sold his interests in the
partnership to the defen-a and the
firm was dissolved by mutual agree
ment. the defendant agreeing TO pay
all of the firms debts. The partner
ship did a general automobile busi-
ness. Shaw states that Patten gave
n chattel mortgage for $3.50 to the
firm of Coughlin and Davis and al
leges that this mortgage rs made to
defraud the creditors. The court is
asked to declare It void and ordered
IL set aside, and the defendant en-
Joined from disposing of any of the
business He also asks that other
creditors be called upon to set UP
their claims and any amounts above
what the business will bring, be made
judgments against Patten.
Mouser and Moloney and II. N.
Quigley are attorneys for the plaintiff
Alleging that their partnership is
insolvent. that they are unable to
agree as to the manner and method
of conducting business and that Gre
ditors are threatening proceedings
against them which would result in
manifest injury, Amer r. Lefller to-
day, through his attorney II. Ed
mund Hill, filed a petition in the
common pleas court asking that re-
ceiver be appointed for the partner
ship of Lefiler and Lenler.
The defendant Elmer f. Lefler.
through his attorneys Mouser and
Moloney filed an answer making a
general denial of the allegations in
the petition.
A hearing on the application for 4
receiver was to have been held before
Judge w. r. Scofeld this morning
but the parties to the suit, at the last
minute, asked for a continuance un-
Ill tomorrow. There is u possibility
that n settlement will be effected in
the meantime.
The plaintiff in his petition states
that the partnership was organized
for the purpose of and did, carry on
general neat business. He asks
for the appointment of a receiver to
conduct and close out the business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23
PROBATE COURT


Earl Ncblet has been appointed
administrator with the will annexed,
of the estate of James Noblet sr.
Bond $1,000
Charles ID. Mayor guardian of Ere.
da Blckel and others, has filed an ap.
plication to sell real estate. Hearing
will be Ield Jan. "a
a marriage license has been issued
to Lewis Lehner and Miss Nellie
Alice Dordill, both of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-23

We have all the new things in
games. India, North Pole, Pony
Polo, Toy village, etc. Prices 25c,
soc and 0Sc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

tons or at least the fastening is simuia'eu a 80
of satin is also carried around the shouueis anu
the front in two ends, which are carrieu unuei wy
transverse bands and then hang free reaching alhos
- tho bottom of the skirt The ends of this satin
scarf which is doubled SO as to have satin on Doth
sides and is fuller in effect than pam pahu are
finished with tassels The upper sleeves OF TINS gown
are of the CLOTH trimmed with straps OF the satin
around the bottom and across the outer side OF tne
sleeve which is also decorated with the SATIN buttons
The under mousquetare sleeve is of chiffon, exactly
matching the cloth in color. The lace guimpe, whch
is of heavy quality of lace is dyed to match the
gown.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
Blue Serge Tailor Costume.
Photo by Reutlinser. Maison Ney.

4 N Fig. 5 is shown a very
charming model for a
light cloth costume for
the spring. This gown is
suitable either for light
cloth or. satin, but as the
season advances the cloths
will probably be more
widely used. A fabric or
some little weight is neces-
sary in order that the gown
may hang well. Only a
heavy quality of such
material as crepe de Chine
would be suitable for this
model.
The gown from which
this illustration was taken
was of pale gray CLOTH
trimmed with satin bands
of a slightly darker shade.
The satin bands are car
ried across the bust and
are fastened in front with
small satin covered but
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

10 of the trimming Uepurl-
ments When just the right shade cannot pe iou"'
light tone be dyed to match the ciotn' ~
oon ha ,sad tbough II ia decidedly fashionable
to keen tbe suit all one color The clever little dress
maker who is none too successful in achieving perfect
tailor effects will find that the new braid IDEAS conce
a multitude of small faults, and in furnishing up
partly worn suit the addition of braid designs is al
ways successful With few yards of fancy braiding
and a pastron effect for the dress waist no other
trimming is required.
A spring brides going away dress had the long
front panel reaching from the bust to the hem bor
dered with a narrow fancy braid, and the thin silk
waist part was crossed front and back with wide
straps of the cloth covered soldly with multiplied
pattern In braid The outside of the sleeve had
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

Fig UNIQUE GARNI- !'' .s.o ono at tho
TURE FOR BODICE. in the centre one a. NV
curve over the bust and another on the outsue u n
shoulder This helps to accentuate the uhusui iie'
of the decoration. For dressler costumes 'ne sN"
upper part of the waist may be made OF soio ehi-
broidery b,t as the warm season advances we shall
see quite lot of tucked material used IN combination
with embroidery or lace.
The under bodice which shows over the SHOULDERS
and the sleeves formed of finely tucked net laid
over a foundation of mousseline, the same shade as
the net Many Of the dresses are nearly all one
tone though one have white introduced at the
throat if liked 1t is still fashionable idea, and
when more becoming than color worn next the race
it should be followed by all means
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
Black Satin Gown.
Photo by Reutlinger, Maison Neys
Fashion Details That Every Woman
. HERE must be a touch
of braid trimming on
tho row Snrinp Suit

. HERE must be a toucn
of braid trimming on
the new spring suit
being made for everyday
wear; not the hack suit,
but the one that will do
for shopping, for travel
ling and for afternoon oc-
casions which do not de-
mand a really dressy cos
tune. In the accompany
ing illustration is shown a
pleasing way to finish the
edges of a striking tailor
coat to be worn over n
one-piece dress to match,
this also being ornamented
down the front of the
waist with the same braid
design considerably elab-
Grated. y
The zigzag braiding is
not expensive and can be
purchased in almost any
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
band reaching from shoulder to waist of narrower
piece of the braid.
IAVING been deprived
of the kimono sleeve,

4 IAVING been deprived
1of the kimono sleeve
with it's broadening
effect to the shoulders,
dressmakers have found II
substitute in the unique
arrangement of trimming,
which is a striking feature
of the model shown here
with. A wide band OF
handsome embroidery,
worked on a net founda-
ton, is so shaped that 1t
falls we'll off the shout
der, then curves inward
toward the bust and con-
tinues down and across
the waist at the fashion
able high line. In this
instance the embroidery is
further embellished by cut
let disks, one being placed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-27

sea level project; would involve the
building OF . canal on each side Of
the main waterway, these additional
canals to serve 70 carry of excess
sive floods. This. plan would in
volve expense 30 great that I feel
sure the American people would not
stand for It. Yet In my Judgment
anything less would prove worthless
so far as its feasibility after its con-
struction is concerned.
The lock project on the other hand
includes provision for an enormous
lake into which oil the surplus wa
ter can flow without endangering the
canal itself. This will avoid the tor
rental flows which could not fail to
prove disastrous II not controlled in
this way"
Col. Goethals declared that reports
OF engineering difficulties that would
be met On the isthmus have frequent
ly been greatly exaggerated.
There Is not single thing in
connection with the lock canal" he
said, that can be, called unusual be-
yond the question. of magnitude. En-
gineers have performed similar work
elsewhere. There are doubtful prob
lens. There are no experimental
projects to be handled on the isthmus.
The nature Of the soil presents no
unusual condition. Up to this time
nothing has occurred to give rise to
any question about the stability of
foundations for the locks and DAMS"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-27
MISSOURI BACK
TO THE OLD RATE
Three Cent Fare and 1000
Mile interchangeable Mil
cage Books Restored

St. Louis, Mo-, March 27-The
three-cent local ticket rate and the
2,000-mile interchangeable book will
be put in effect April 10, according to
an. official statement issued by the
eighteen railroads in Missouri last
night. The statement was issued
after the return of the railroad rep
resentatlves from Jefferson City.
The statement also announces that
actions to test the validity OF the
two-cent laws in adjoining states will
be brought at once. After stating
that the most cordial good feeling ex-
listed during the conference at Jeffer-
son City. the statement reads:
THE establishment Of the three
cent basis for through and interstate
rates will not be objected to-, and a
2,OOO-mile interchangeable mileage
book upon basis Of two cents net
is acceptable to both sides. The state
favors a five hundred mile book good
upon an individual railroad and for
bearer, at IA cents per mile.
The railroads offer in lieu of this
5OO-mile book good over all of the
railroads in the state and for bearer
at IL cents per mile; and upon an
individual railroad a 50O-milo book
good for owner only, for Ia cents
per mile; all mileage books in both
cases to be good for one year.
"The objection by the railroads to
the two and one-quarter cent individ-
ual railroad bearer mileage book is
the fact that where more than one
half cent difference is made between
the ordinary local ticket rate and the
bearer mileage rate it will be used
by scalpers and also to reduce inter-
state rates.
1.-The mileage book, which the rail-
roads offer, would be fiat two and
one-half cents; the differences would
not represent profit to both scalpers
and purchaser, therefore this ticket
would not be scalped.''
In reference to the traveller Of
small means and for short distances,
tho statement read:
"The opinion of every passenger
traffic official is that the spractical eff
feet of the two and one-half cent
statewide mileage book would be to
extend the benefit of that rate to
every traveller. They would be per-
fectly negotiable and it would be the
simplest matter for individuals to Sc
cure the use of a portion Of a book
held by another.
"At the present time no further
conference is contemplated.
"In the meantime the three-cent To-
cal ticket rate and the 1000 mile in
terchangeable book will be put in ef-
feet April 10.
with return to the three-cent
maximum basis it is believed that the
railroads will feel justified in treat
ing questions of excursion rates.
ACTIONS to test the validity of the
two-cent laws in adjoining states will
be brought at once" ..... -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-27
GOVERNMENT UPHELD
Vacillating Policy Criticised But Strike
Must he Broken,

Paris, March 27.-The chamber of
deputies last evening, at the conclu-
sion OF another stormy session. dur
ing which the government was at
tackled for its alleged vacillating atti-
tude toward the strikers. again voted
overwhelmingly to sustain the gov
ernment's decision to discipline the
authors of the offensive manifesto pla-
carded by the members Of the strike
committee after the settlement of the
recent strike had been arranged. The
resolution adopted by the chamber re-
affirmed the former decision that it
was the right of the state employees
to form associations but not to strike.
Nj. Benoist, in the course of the de-
bate. declared that the whole move
ment was one of the proletariat
against the parliamentary system.
Modern economic evolution proves" "
siad NJ. Benoist. that parliamentarism
no longer is adapted to the social con-
ditions of the western states and that
a new formula must be found that will
harmonize the political with the social
state"
The strike committee has postponed
its decision concerning renewal of
the strife until after a conference with
NJ Barthou. minister of public works.
to be held Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-27
ELIOT'S LAST REPORT
Advocates a Three Year Course for
Bachelor Degrees at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, March 27.-In the
last annual report which he will issue
to the overseers of Harvard college,
and which covers the year ending
October /, 1908. President Eliot of
Harvard again advocates three year
course for bachelor degrees of arts
and sciences, notes that notwithstand-
ing the hard times, gifts to the uni
versity amounted to $691 1896, and once
more scathingly denounces football
as demoralizing spectacle and unfit
for college sport.
Considerable of the report Is de-
voted to advocacy of the three years
course for degrees.
AS showing the influence which
Harvard university has in American
education, President Eliot gives the
names of twenty-nine educational in
stitutions whose presidents hold de-
grees from Harvard and this list, he
says, doe snot include honorary de-
grees. While he admits that apprecia-
BILE improvement was made in Harvard
athletics during the year. President
Eliot says that too much time is de-
voted daily to baseball and football.
or the. latter game he says:
Although the game of football has