davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
ttniere Grbfdbaftss mnS Gin
feftrnenffener tint eurepah
id9en Giebte eefeksn.

Siesbetreff Hart uns Die tpoblinz
formierte .&oln. B~plfs5ts." fpie folet
auf: Hift uniutereiiant limb Die prinz
sipielen Sample. Die i'm Senat iiber
Die Srage auseefoften perben, Oh
nliBer Dem Sntereiie Der .Rroon5ens
ten" nod bns Der .Goniumenten" cine
mebr ober minber nusi6lnegebenoc
8~ebeutung pcroiene. Die Semotra>
ten pertrnten bas Sntereiie Der Con-
iumenten unb %nerlangten infolge>
beiien g%rmdbisuns Der ,3oae, aber
Ilbrih nntfportete ibnen: n@er limb
bicIe Goniumenten iiberbaupt? 8ibt
es pirfli6 - duber elmer gang be-
idrdufteu 3nbl cine &laiic bon
@iir9ern, Die Nurs Gouiunteuteu, nift
uber Yrpbu5enten iinb? ltnb iiub
bieic an einem srpberen gtnBe bon
Hiidiihtnabme beredtist, ais Die n
bercn?" gs ldbt iif nift leusncn,
bdb in bieicn Iusfiibrungen biel
1nbres itedt. Gbenio erfldrte Sennz
tor 9obae: Ser Compliment lit cine
Wtptbe unb eriitiert gar nift. 0ir
iinp cine Nation bon Yrobu8enten; Der
CONTINENT lit cine .oiiantite negligc>
able" Sic 9emofraten bebaupten
baaeeen, Die iibererobe Weu9e Der
Mmcrifaner ieien Goniumcnten. @os
Der Dieier 3pieipult? Nun, Die
Semofruten red6nen aud Die Irbeiter
su Den Rnrs Go niumentcn, tpd6reno
hie Hcpublitauer bieiel6eu Gil Den
Rrobu5entcn 8dblen. Nah bemofras
tiifer GuffaXnns iinb nit Die Sabrifz
better in Ser Snbultrie Yrobu5cnten;
Damn lit Die 3abl berielbcn freili1 iebr
acrina. Sier6ci pirb uber Der linz
itanb ouBer Nft gelaiien, bob Die Sns
buitrie> slrbciter bod on Der Yroipes
ritdt Der Snbuitrie i'm bDditen D1abe
intcreiiiert linn. @s iii fiir lie fpi6S
tiger, baB Die Snouitrie bliibt, als oab
einiac ober iclbit ale GonIumarttfel
ctipaS biQiger limb.
Wan III lchr geipannt. o6 Die 81
crnartcnoe @e%brceinnnhme an 3olen
sur Scduna be5 Delights alsreiht,
ober oh nod nnbere Stcueraucllen err
oiiuet perbcn miiiieu. Ser Sapnez
5arif entbdlt b~efanntlif III per Sorm
zines Suinses 'aiG cine @rbi6aftSs
iteuer, aQein I'M Senat iheint man
penia bdpon ipiiien 81 pollen. Ser
ner III cine Stener auf G~orporntionen
nnb cine ginfommenitener IN Tors
itlaa acbrodt. aber i'm Senat itoBen
beibe Iroiefte auf lpenia 8escnlie6e.
SaS Die Sruitfreunbe I'M Senot ni6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

nj / t 90 a 5, alld) fpoIen mir ms lest
nidt eegen bas Hauden bon Cigar
rem uno Sfeifcn penben. 8ir be-
abiidtigen MIR, eiu Bort Der Wars
ming gcscn Die @neeiuobnbeit, Cigar
rctten in aroben Wtenaen gu rdltfen,
nus5uiprc6en, unb Den @laliben 81
bcf6mpfen, pab Dicie fleincn 6aben
bon Nifotin uniddolt6 letcu. Snt
@eecntbeil linb infolse bes llmltan>
bes, Dap bos Sabafsbldtt mcbr 5er@
~fleincrt lit nno Der Snbnf III bircftcrc
@~crbinbuna nit Dem Wunbe lno Den
Itbmungspert5eu9en trttt, ais fpen1
CT d,ls Gi9arreu ober aus TTcifcn &C.
rauht tpiro, sic oif oas Herpcnlpltem
ociibten 8irtuneen BEL einem rctfs
lihen 0ebralid) bon gieurretten itdrz
fer ais ionit. Ser Suls erIfcint
nuf einem 9usenb gcranftcr Cigar
rcttcn idtpddber utb eeOriifter, ais
nah Gigurren. Gs lit nidt leltcn.
eab iunac 2eutc aht bis Sebn Gi9as
rcttcn in Der Stunbe raufen, nno odB
tic bicier @etpobnbeit bier bis tiint
Stunben taeiih irobnen. Die Sc
iammtsS nbatmaiie mag freili6 ntd1t
9roB crifeinen. nber un5tpetfelbdrt
trdet Die Menae bes Hnildes, DENT Die
4tbmmnssoreanc bes Shoulders aus
sciebt aepeien limb, nno Die Wen9e
bon Nifotin, tie nit bieiem HauGen
in BEN aDrper einsefiibrt nirS, perz
cint rd5u bel. Den Sraanismus DEM
i6Gbli6en ginfluiie Deg Sabafs aus
Suiceen. gs lit ms cine 9robe Inz
sabl bon Sd0en in zen leeteu Wona@
ten bctonnt porben, in oenen
Siinglinge unD iun9e Wdnncr, Die lid
forperlih nod nift enn5 entpidelt
botten. ibrer 8ciunpbeit burd oas
~unauseeiebte &aufen bon Gigorret>
ten iebr geihnbct boben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

beitcbenben @~ebeimbunb iagcn - bas
lit piel unsefdbrlider! gs mare
tpahrlih nett perbicnltlifer, nnier
Bolt auf sic 8riiber pom Shur5fea
nno ibr liftfheues Sreibcn aufmerfz
lam 81 mdfcn. ais nm einiger bnns
bert italieniiher Serbrefer ipilIen
bintcr ieber llntbat Die uShpar5e
Saub" 5uN ipittern. Sic mi rfIih c
yifipar5e Sanb" in unierem 2anbe
lit nidt Die itnlieniife. ionbern Die
a nj erifantihc 8ebeimbiinbelei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
yKnsISbes."

Sn Rublanb weroen Die parliament
fariid)en gerbdltuiiic INNER uners
quidlider. Nafbem Die Gcd)te mebr
linb mebr Sberpniier bcfommen bat,
iuht Die Qinfc l6lpere 8e9enminen an
Ic0cn. 9as neuite lit Die Iuflasc
gc0en Die 8e6te, oab manfe ibrer
@fitglieber I'M @ercin nit Dem @ers
bnnbe Der edit ruiiiihen 2ellte unb nit
Der politiifcn Yoli8ei terroriitiIhe
llnternebmeu besinitigcn bedp. ans
rc9en. Inter Gnoerem ipiro Die
S6nlb an Der Grmoroung bcS 8aois
fallen Scr5enitein, Die fiir3lid Den &C.
aeuitano elmer 9eriftsperbanoluna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
Die ,,Shwarse PanS" in
Himerisa naeb neasiit
Gyp.

Wer tit tic? - ogttft bic itafieniihe,
ipnbcrn bic amertfaniife 0ebeim-
biinbclet", iagt Der ,Wanbercr". -
Nod)malS Der Sufcrtruit- Sfanoal.
Gin ltmitanb, Der nit feimem
@prt BON Der farblpicn S%ageSpreife
angencntct iunrbc, trptbem CT ,pfft=
Stcii" pcr5eifnct wprpcn mar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that. is by constitutional remedies.
DEAFNESS is caused by an inf1amed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rum bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J, CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion. 10-6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Al e e r IA

So0SW~0 oD SD%S0~
Mr.. Clark, of Chokio, returned home
Tuesday evening. He is very good
auctioneer.
Paul Schlattman returned home
Monday evening.
Louis Loher was in Alberta Tuesday
and shipped some furs to Frank Percy,
Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. Farwell returned home Tuesday
evening.
The weather has been very cold the
past four or five days with the wind
from the northwest. The ground is
dry and very little snow and roads as
rough as the rocky road to Dublin.
A. B. Fagen was an Alberta business
caller Wednesday.
Theodore Rentz was hauling grain
to Alberta Wednesday.
W. F. Peterson was Chokio visitor
Wednesday.
The public roads are getting little
smooth but were very rough.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Sea Anemones.

Sea anemones can live three or foHr
years without any nourishment except
what they extract from the water.
The Oldest Game of Ball.
{ Court tennis is the oldest game Of
ball that we have-that is to say, it
goes back further in its present form
than any other.
Games of bali of some kind go back
so far that there is no trace of their
beginning In their simplest form the
ball was thrown from one man to an.
other. II we carry the process one step
further and imagine the ball, or what
ever stood in its place. to be hit back
with the hand instead of being caught
and thrown we have at once handball.
the original Of all games like tennis,
racket, etc. Indeed. the French name
for tennis remains paume to this day.
because the ball was struck with the
palm Of the hand.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Ho K r ON

Paddy and Tommy Maloney, Frank
Spain and Jim and Shanko DeWane
took in the turkey rattle at T. Kelly's
last Friday evening.
Mr.. Slawson, our most distinguish ed
mailman, has been trying to trade
jobs with some of the people who had
been wishing for winter to come.
Jim Murphy's smiling face was seen
in Morris Saturday.
T. Maloney and Miss Rose Mclean
were pleasant callers at DeWane's
last Saturday evening.
Miss Leah Hudspeth went to Morris
last Friday to visit. with friends.
Mr.. Piepenburg was Morris caller
last Friday.
1t is said that if the switchman's
strike continues coal will be pretty
scarce article.
Mrs. FL. Thomson, Mrs. Foster, and
their daughters took supper with
Hudspeth's last Thursday.
On account of the very inclement
weather the dance at VIM. Spain's
was not very well attended there be-
ing but four girls present. A fine
time was experienced by all.
| Ed Hood was pleasant caller at
Weaver's last Sunday evening.
i On account of the misprint last
week the item about VIM. Spain
freezing up while digging well
should have read, Mr.. Spatz froze up
while digging well.
F. Willie was busy transmitting mes
sages over the s'only" telephone last
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
DO IT NOW
Morris People Should Not Wait
until 1t Is too Late.

The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney trou-
bles are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer goes gradually into the
grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's di-
sease. gravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint
If you suffer from backache head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them
Here is one of many cases in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, Benson.
Mimi, says: Il began to suffer from
kidney complaint last summer. My
back was weak and lame when | first
arose in the morning and the kidney
secretions were illegular in passage,
causing me much annoyance. At last
I heard abouut Doan's Kidney Pills
and procuring box / began their
use. was soon feeling like a differ
ent person and my old trouble has
never returned
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
CLIO 10

Miss Mary Gondringer, who has
been keeping house for Rev. Heind-
garten for the past year, left Monday
for Bismarck, N. D. Her sister Anna,
of st. Cloud, has taken her place.
M. J. Maloney spent Sunday with
his brother Morgan and family at
Graceville.
Mrs. J.H. McNally and little son
James left Wednesday, for Mime
apolis where they will visit her sister
Mrs. Brady. From there they ex-
pect to go to McGregor, Iowa, for a
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Shevilier returned to her home
in Benson Wednesday.
Carl Johnson returned to Swan
Lake after spending several days
with friends in town.
Ralph Mccain. left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to visit his brother
Ernest, who is attending Hamline
University.
Mrs. P. J. McNally and daughter
Florence were passengers to Morris
Wednesday.
A. J. Fisher transacted business in
town Saturday.
Miss Lulu Ross left Friday on the
freight for Minot. She was accom-
panied as far as Morris by Miss Lyla
Maloney who returned on the pas
senger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Doc and HORSE.

As compared with the dog, the horse
is stupid animal. The animal trainer
will tell you that in intelligence it is
nip and tuck" between the dog and
the elephant and that in comparison
with either of these animals the horse
is nowhere. It is only In his docility
and affection that the horse is the IAN
imal next to man." and even in these
respects the dog is a worthy competi-
tor with him. When it comes to
knowing things" our faithful friend
the horse is left far behind by our
other friend and companion, the dog
New York American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

H.,W. Stone Company to Loran ..
Trip, nwA, sec. s, Hodges, So, 100.
William Wunsch to Arnold Fuchs,
sw14, sec. 10, Darnen, 1882.
Charles Hidde to J. w. Schmidt and
Z. J. Harstad, sw4, sec. 10, Rends-
vile, $1,000.
John Grove to Mackay j. Thompson,
to Vine E. Grove, nw14, sec. 10, Scott,
$1.0O.
Great Northern Ry. Go. to Nellie M.
Bicknell, 100 #. strip across s1a se14,
sec. 4. Scott, $1.00.
Arthur O. Reed to J. S. Ulland, Ell
sw4 and lots and 4, sec. 80, Donnelly
nH sell and s1s sch, sec. %, Eldorado,s
$1.00.
J. S. Ulland to J. Fl. Snyder, same
lands 81 1854 80.
Peter Schonweiler to Christian E.
Erstad, seA, sec. 10, Donnelly, $4,000.
United States to John Daily, nw14,
sec. IL, Stevens, patent.
Alois Fuchs to David E. Grier, ne14,
sec. 6, Baker; sw14, sec. 80, Ever
glade, $13,760.
John L. Haas, guardian, to Charles
Swanson, undiv. 1-6, lots l and 2,
block IA, City of Morris, 1888.
Thomas Ell. Larkin ct al to Charles
Swanson, lot and 2, block IA, City of
Morris, 5000.
Catherine Lee to Chokio State Bank,
Add. Townsite, Chokio, lot IL, block
g, $1.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Stung For Is Years

by indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine
in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
N. c., at last used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure constipation,
billiousness, sick headache, stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel troubles. 25c
at J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Sym s
seSNo seS@ ssAo A~o~e

Hjalmer Bake was caller at Jallo's
Monday.
G. Hoff drove to Alberta Tuesday.
liver Gunderson, of Chokio, visited
old friends here last week,
Albert Anderson, of Kalama,
Washington, has been visiting the
Anderson and Hoff families the: past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Boo were business
callers in Morris Wednesday,
Ole K. Jallo and son Rude were
transacting bueiness in Morris We'd
nesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Looking Ones Best.

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruption sores
and bojls rob life of joy. Listen!
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them;
makes the skin soft and velvety. 1t
glorifes the face. Cures pimples,
sores eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Try it. lnfalllble
for piles. Csc at J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Haviland China

Beautiful designs in stock, and you can buy
whole sets, parts of sets or pieces. Your wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate
beautiful China SSa#
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10

The peculiar properties of Chamber5
lain's Cough Remedy have BEEN
thoroughly tested during epidemics
o. influenza, and when it was taken in
time we have not heard of single
case of pneumonia. Sold J. R. Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10

The greatest danger from influenza
is of it's resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards
pneumonia. Sold by J. R. Kruger.
9 y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Watches and Clocks

A watch always makes good and useful
present. I have them at all prices. Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10

The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates, dishes, cups and saucers,
vases and other articles. They are fine and the
low prices will surprise you.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Cut Glass

Our cut glass was always the best to be had
I have larger assortment this season than ever.
You can't make mistake if you decide on few
pieces of cut glass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Bon Bons

Bon Bons in quarter, half and pound boxes
Made up especially for the holiday trade. Il
would be sweet of you to send your friends few
of these.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-10
Sterling Goods

have the largest line of sterling goods and
plated ware I have ever carried. 1t has always
been one of my most popular lines, as you can
get anything you want here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

had been drowned during his voyage on the Beagle, instead of living to write his 'Origin of Species,' then pr. Toy would never have written Judaism and Chris tianity."
 The first sentence of the "Introduction" is a very striking summing up of the scope and tone of the whole learned book: "The rise of Christianity out of Judaism is a fact which though of enormous sig nif1cance, is yet in conformity with we'll defined law of human progress;" and on the same page Religion must be treated as a product of human thought . And as human thought Is devel- oped only in and through society, religion Qike language and ethics) may be re- garded as a branch of sociology, subject to all the laws that control human prog ress"
 pr. Toy holds that there is no reason to believe that Jesus ever thought of him. self as a sacrifice for sin; but as our author is utterly dependent upon the New Testament, and almost entirely upon the four evangelists for his knowledge of Christs views, 1t is very remarkable that he can hold such an opinion in the face of the following passages: This is my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
OLD BEN HARDIN OF KENTUCKY-By Savoyard

If the French idea of the duel of the first Napoleonic era had maintained, the bru- tality of it. in great measures would have been eliminated, for under that code it was a work of cowardice for one skilled in the use of weapons to challenge one who was not an expert, and it was no sign of poltroonery for one to decline a challenge from another who could beat him shooting or fencing. But in the Ken lucky of 1810 clustering bullies most in tent on getting a fame for that they had metaphysical courage-practiced with pis- tol and blade, and many infamous gentle manly murders were the result. I wish every younug man could get Ben Hardin's it to heart. A brawl never yet approved the courage of anybody but coward.
 And right here before I forget I want to say that most I know about Ben liar din I got out of his Life and Times and Contemporaries by Lucius P. Little. It is a grand book and every ambitious young Kentuckian should read it, though there are chapters of it that will prove Creek to those who have not something more than a smattering of our political history prior to 1850.
 In his speech against duelllng Hardin delivered himself of a quotation from Churchill that fit the case precisely; but unfortunately 1t is as unquotable as a famous passage of Swifts Journal to Stella" though Stella was a lady and Swift a clergyman. Hardin served ten years in Congress, though not consecu- lively. In that body he never met his master in debate, though he clashed with Henry Clay himself. His speech on the French spoilation claims is masterpiece of forenaic eloquence and it is a notable fact that Ben Hardin, Kentuckian, in- vented the Missouri Compromise" and Archie Dixon, another Kentuckian, was the author of It's repeal 34 years later.
 When Hardin was giving Clay that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

so the years passed, with Forests abill- | ties deepening and enlarging.
 Having gained the maturity of his physical form, Forrest was man to at tract attention anywhere. He was the embodiment of distinguished personality. His form was splendidly proportioned, his face was that of strong manly beauty, his eyes showed depths of living thought, and his cur-crowned head sat upon his neck with bands of physical power adjusting and supporting 1t in perfect boise. His manner was grave and dignified. He was courteous to all, and affectionate to few old and tried friends. After the airing in the courts of his family troubles his pa- tient courtesy was more easily annoyed and was sometimes aroused to quickness of temper. But this was not the normal Forres5 and no matter what he was in the outer world, to those who met him under his own roof he was always gentle and kindly. His home was a veritable cave of artistic belongings. He loved old books and indulged his passion for them. He had won a fortune and spent freely for his comfort and that of his friends. Being a pronounced character he made enemies and. excited rivals to detractions of his ability. But those who knew him well never saw in Forrest the slightest tendency to the unworthy sentiment of jealousy. In addition to all these gracious qualities, Forrest was a scholar of a wide range of learning and of classic taste and knowledge. Kean, Macready, Vandenhoff and some others of the profession were far ahead of him in collegiate training, of which he had none, but early he became a close student and finally commanded an envable acquaintance with the classics, biography and poetry. He owned a mag nificent library of select works of the master minds and spent much time in his elegant home in communion with them. The passionate, tragic actor became as a little child when he entered his library.
 Forests favorlte characters, or some of them, were Lear, Macbeth, the Gladiator. Othelo, Coriolanus, Metamosa, Virginius, Damon and Jack Cade. As I said, 1t was in my childhood when I saw Forrest, but all the descriptions of him that I have read confirm the impressions made upon my mind He was a man of heroic pro- portions when compared with others. He was massive, and at moments when he would lift himself in harmony with some burning, passionate lines he was repeat ing, he was almost colossal. His voice was marvellous. At times 1t would be soft and low, as in scenes of pathos and love at other times it would sound cyclon- ic and rage and roar until one shuddered. It was phenomenal.
 George Vandenhoff, whom I once saw in "Enoch Arden," he playing the title role. said of Forests voice: 'I never heard anything on the stage so tremen- dous in it's sustained crescendo-swell and crashing force of utterance as his defiance of the council in the play of 'Metamora. His voice surged and roared like the an- gry sea lashed into fury by storm, till,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

miral Scott and consequently felt az grieved. It was the purpose of Balfour to arouse the English nation over some question and the one that seemed most appropriate and most likely to meet with success was the cry of the threatened German invasion.
 For years there has been bad feeling between the English and German work men on account of the tons of the made in Germany" importations which com peted with English industries in the same line and now it looks as if Germany was not only invading England with her man ufactures, but even threatened to invade the island with German soldiers. The English working man has a vote and all ways uses 1t and 1t was to him that the tories looked for assistance to defeat the liberal government. Balfour said the country was in danger; Beresford said the navy was entirely inadequate to protect England and that millions and millions should be spent on new battleships if the standard was to be maintained. All this was done to put Asquith in a dilemma and drive him to take either horn, the one of ignoring the aarmists and allow ing the navy to increase in the regular