davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Mrs. Roberta Jarden. sixty-five years
I'D wife of j. Warren Crowell a retired
lhipbuilder, died AT Cambridge. Nd, after
,everal weeks Illness of paralysis. Mrs.
-rowe!l was a native OF Philadelphia. her
MARRIAGE to Mr.. Crowe!l occurring in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

The charges preferred against Eugene
j. Walton, keeper OF Munroe Park at
Richmond. Va. which, or some unex-
planned reason has been withdrawn. will.
it is understood. be revived on the floor
of the city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Impossible for Sutton
to InfIict Death Wound
Specinl Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 12.-Dr. Ed
ward NJ. Schaeffer of Washington, the
gunsthot expert called by the Suttons
yesterday afternoon. was again before
the court of inquiry today. to testify
that the shot that killed Lieut.. Sutton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Miss Leila L. Leggett and Charles Scott
Shank, both OF Hagerstown, were married
by Rev. C.. l. Hubbard at HaEarstovA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Judge Advocate Has No More to

The department. mas no argument to
make There is found to be no con-
dition of facts that the department de-
sires to prove. Unless counsel shall
bring new light on the case the depart
ment will submit no argument
The court of inquiry then adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Bethany Presbyterian Church.

At the morning service, Sunday,
February 14th, the pastor will de-
liver an address on Moses and Lin
coin, or the Sacrihcial Spirit in Pa
trlotism." In the evening the pub
lie school teachers will have charge
OF the services under the direction
OF Prof. r. II. Turner, this being
the day observed as the day OF pray
er for schools, colleges and Young
Mems Christian Associations. Spec
ial music will be rendered by the
choir. The following themes will be
discussed Education In Charac-
ter Building" by T. p. Cramer,
Chairman OF Board OF Directors;
Education and Higher Life" by
Mrs. Bryant; Education and Good
citizenship" by Miss Mccormick;
"The Value OF the Sunday School to
Our Educational system by Prof,
II. n. Mielke; Relation OF the
School to the Present Temperance
Movement" by Prof r. r, Turner"
Chris the Teacher" by the Pas
tor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Salvation Army.

Meetings at the Salvation ArEly
hall as follows: II a. m. Holiness
meeting; p. m. Sunday school;
7:45 D. m. Salvation meeting. Sat
urday night a program consisting OF
songs and recitations will be rem
dered by the Juniors.
Lincoln Savage received today
some gold dust from Fred Miller,
who is running the Miller e. Savage
placer mine. This mine is showing
excellen prospects and a good clean
up is anticipated.
Il. e. Blanchard OF Fruitdale, has
cleared 1913 acres Of his land during
the last Ave months. He will put all
this in crops the coming season.
It is his purpose to plant as soon as
the weather permits IL acres to To-
kay and Concord grapes, and 10
acres to Newtown and Spitzenberg
apples.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
A Quiet Meeting.

A meeting WAS held Sunday after
noon ia the back room OF Arthur ConK'
lin's Office between part o the city
council and the promoters OF the new
telephone company. All the members
of the council hat voed for granting
the franchise we're present With the ex-
ception Of one. Mayor Kinney aud
Councilman Cramer were not present.
As the meeting was private one IL is
not known just what it was for. III Is
not known whether ii was a council
meeting, telephone meeting or
Joint meeting Of the council and tele-
phone company and it may have been
a prayer meeting, and it may be that
II was no meeting at all but that the
parties just happened into Bro Conk-
Inns office 10 pass the time in quiet
game OF something Aud again ii
may be that there being so many mem
hers OF the council that voted for the
franchise present was merely a coinci.
dence.
The meeting was very earnest one
and many matters OF Importance rela'
tive to the moral and spiritual welfare
OF this community was undoubtedly dis
cussed at length, as the meeting as a
whole did not break up until six
O'Clock. Of course all present did not
remain that long, but IL was that late
when the last one left, the members OF
the party leaving one at time. 1t wac
also a very important meeting, other
wise it would not have been held in
Mr.. Conklin's office on Sunday. Sun
day Ia II good day to hold such u meet
ing, as everything is quiet aud those
present would not be- disturbed BY the
hustle and hustle that is always preva-
lent in printing Office on week day.
At this writing it is not known
whether similar meeting will be held
at the same time, at the same place on
next Sabbath or not, but the papers
coming out later in the week will prob
ably announce the fact II there Is one
to DO held. 1t has been suggested that
II the council rooms are not needed for
the council TO meet 10 that they might
be rented and thereby increase the
cIty's revenue--that is provided that a
suitable room might be secured through
the philsnthropic generosity of one Oi
our citizens. The way the new coun-
Gil room is fixed up it ought to rent for
sl5 per month ani that would mean
$3.50 year to the city. A city council
should always look after the the inter.
ests of the people at large.-Oregon
Observer. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
The trouble with the Indeps'

The trouble with the Indepa
Telephone Company Of 0mia
that 1t Is fearfully over-capIa
and Its rates for service are /
means sufficient to cover nd
charges, operating expenses NJ \,
probation charges. But, ~
manipulators of the concen
rates are to be increased as tAsA
ness grows. So is the capitalr
to be increased; likewise TIE b
charges and operating ew
The outcome promises to h
more disastrous than in the ID
the Indianapolis independent
phone concern, where the
have paid so dearly for Their
in permitting a public utility
petition with possibilities for
ing but misrepresentation, 81
manipulation and waste.
Talk of "Armour Interest,"
1t has already been found 0
sary to reorganize the lndepeiI
Telephone Company of Omaha.
month, Joseph Harris Of Ch1
president of the Automatic Els|
Company, which furnishes the e'|
ment, took control of the con7
At the time 1t was announce
the Omaha newspapers that the
dicate headed by Mr.. Harris
taken control of the company
World-Herald, upon which the ?
agent Of the company is employs
q reporter, said:
THE men who have secured
troll Of the Omaha plant repre-
the Armour interests
This newspaper statement u
ly another misrepresentation
purpose Of which evidently y
lend credit to the concern by a'D
Ing the Armour name to II.
Samuel McRoberts, treasurer
Armour e. Co., and the rep'e''
tive Of the Armour Interests "
public utility properties, was "
by the writer OF this art,c'e'
DO Joseph Harris and u's
ciates represent the Arnloa' :
ests In connection with the 'n''
dent Telephone Company +"
ha7"
Me-" was Mr. McRobers
r.phatic reply.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Newman NJ. II. Church

Special meetings. every evening OF
this week and next. Friday and Sat
urday evenings Of this week especial
ly for young people and children OF
the Sunday school The pastor Will
preach morning and evening on Sab
bath and Prof. McMurray and Albert
S. Reitz will sing solos. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; Junior League
at 3; Epworth League at $50.
Salvation Army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
EXAMPLE OF FARCICAL
TELEPHONE PROMOTION
Continued from First Page. J

Continued from First Page.)
at 80 with an equal amount OF pre-
ferred stock thrown in as a bonus.
In other words, the purchaser of
$1,000 of bonds for $500 received
$1,000 of 5c6 bonds and $1,000 of
guaranteed" 4c6 preferred stock
making what would be a 1879 invest
ment, provided, OF course, that the
bonds are kept good and, further
more, that the guarantee" of 4es on
the preferred stock is worth any
thing. Naturally the only "guaran-
tee Of 4Gc on the preferred stock
Is based upon the ability of the prop
erty to earn enough to pay its oper-
ating, general and depreciation ex-
penses, It's bond interest and then
A9c on It's preferred stock. This was
figured out in a prospectus issued
by the company last fall as follows;
Receipts.
5000 telephones with ex-
tras, per ear....S251,2O5 90
Long distance percent
age ''"',,,,,,..24,O00 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Dlad-
der pills. They are for weak back,
ing and antiseptic. Regular size soc,
backache. rheumatic pains and oil
kidney and bladder troubles. sooth-
Sold by sablns drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
First Baptist Church.

Rev. E. l.. Hicks Of Roseburg will
preach at 1890 a. m. and 1880 pm.
The Bible school at 11:45 is under
the direction Of X. X. Hackett and
the Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
will be led by the pastor. A hearty
welcome awaits you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Coming Events.

Feb. 13, saturday-Annual meeting
OF the Rogue River Fruit Ex-
change at the Commercial Club
rooms at 10 a. m.
Feb. 16, Tuesday-Prof. McMurray .
AN Evening Of Song" at the
opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
.bamberlain's Cough Remedy thf
Most Popular Because IL
is the Best

II have sold Chambernin's Cough Rem
edy for the past eight years and find II TO he
one Of the hest selling medicines on the mar
ket. For babies aud young children there
is nothing better in the line ofcough syrups,"
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, la. This
remedy not only cures the coughs colds and
Group sc common among youngchldren, but
Is pleasant and safe for them 10 take. For
sale by M. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
Sp75,2O5 90
Rates Rldlculously Low.

The prospectus from which the
above ngures were taken stated that
the earnings and expenses should
be- as stated by November /. 1905.
Since the date Of the prospectus the
company has reduced It's rates from
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NoTlob

ADMINISTRATORS NoIiVS
Notice is hereby given tha' !
been appointed administrator v
tate Of Edgar Able, deceaseu'
persons having claims agaln',
estate will Ale the same WV. :.
within six months from TINS "
Dated February 10, 1909.
j. =. Peterson
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12
A Warld's Record.

25s eggs in a year. My best pen
of Barred Rocks is headed by son
of this famous hen. Read last Sun
dav,e Oregonian. 2-5-1t
JOHN SUMMERS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

You will enjoy IAN Evening OF
Song" by home talent Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16. 25 and 35 cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

of $17,500. 1t may be said that the
preferred stock dividends may be
passed, turning the $17,5O0 deficit
into surplus Of $43,5O0, but how
about the ridiculously low figure for
operating expense given in the COM
pany's prospectus and the entire abb
sence Of depreciation charge.
Operating and Depreciation Charges.
ror operating, maintenance, etc"
the company allows only $46,5O0 a
year, and this must include all sal
aries and wages, insurance and taxes,
repair and reconstruction material,
light, heat and power. The "inde-
pendent company at Lincoln, Neb.,
also with an automatic system and
with only about 5000 telephones in
service, paid out more than $4,000
In one year for wages alone, to say
nothing of insurance, taxes, repair
and reconstruction material, rent,
light, heat and power.
The estimate of s46,5OO for oper-
ating an automatic plant of 5000
stations is at the rate of only 1915
per station, and we have never heard
OF such plant anywhere being op-
Grated at as low a rate as $40 per
station, If we concede that the Om-
aha plant can be operated at the
very low rate of $40 per station,
then the yearly operating expenses
would be 100000.
The Omaha company claims to
have sl,6O0,OOO invested in its plant
but If we cut this to less than one
half, and allow s75O,OOO of physical
property, there should be a yearly
depreciation charge OF at least 7 per
cent, making $52,5OO. 1t is lust
as impossible for the company to
ultimately evade this charge as It is
to cheat the grim reaper-it is as
sure as death, There is nothing
theoretical about the depreciation Of
telephone property; It is a stubborn
practically. The actual expenses OF
the 6OOO-station plant of the Inde-
pendent Telephone Company Of
Omaha will be nearer the following
figures than those given in the pro-
moter's prospectus:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

Garden Tools OF all kinds at Cra'
mer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

+++<<+<<<<+<<<<++<<t<<t<tt
\ WITH THE CHURCHES y
++tt<t*t<<<<<<<<t+<tt<<ttt
First Christian Science Society.
Christian Science service will be
held In the w. o. w. hall at IL am.
Sunday, febarury IA, subject Soul.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
p. m. In the Reading Room, north
hall opera house block.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

/
service and from 50 to$1 per month
for residence service, this action be-
ing forced by the mandate of the
state railroad commission forbidding
free service. On December 81, 1908.
the Independent Telephone Company
published In the World-HeraM an
advertisement with very apropri-
ate deep black border, in which its
new rates were announced as fol-
lows:
From January ! our rates to all
old and new subscribers will be.
Business Telephones.
Up to 5000 telephones, per
month ................ ..S2 90
From 5000 to 1000 telephones
per month .,........ 2 30
From 1000 to 10000 tele-
phones, per month ....... 3 50
so cents extra charged If not paid by
the 10Th Of each month.
Residence Telephones.
Up to 5000 telephones, per. -.
month .........,.......Sl 90
From 5000 to 1000 telephones
per month ,............. 1 25
From 1000 to 10000 tele-
phones per month ...... / so
20 cents extra charged II not paid by
the 10th Of each month.
Under the new schedule of rates,
when the company has 5000 tele.
phones in service, its earnings from
rentals cannot be more than $780,
600 per year even it we allow the i'm.
probability OF the business telephones
so as to maintain the ratio OF TO ..
II we allow literally for "extras,"
which means extension telephones,
extra trunk lines, etc, and for long
distance earnings, the gross earnings
cannot exceed the following esti-
mate:
1000 business telephones
at $50 per year ..,.$60, ,OOO. 90
1000 residence telephones
at SIS per year .....60,OOO 90
Extras ,.,.,.,....,,, 10000. 90
Long distance .......24,OOO. 90
s16i.OOO.OO
From the above possible, but not
probable, earnings will have to come
the following expenses, according to
the company's own prospectus:
Interest $1,000, 900 bonds
at so .,.,,.,.....$75,000.O0 90
Interest s1,5OO,OOO pref.
stock at AZ ...... eO,OOOOo
Operating, maintenance,
etc s'',,,,......... 46,b00.00
s1Si,5OO.0O
This would make an annual deficit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-02-12

slSl,5OO.Oo
This would make an annual deficit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

bic 3abI bieIsr Gifrhe biirfte bic Helnz
peratur bes Qdihiubres einen Ginz
flub baben. 0ier ipurbe aber nod eine
onbers pihtise Wabrnebmung ges
r1odt: bic Rnrpen in benz Md1stbuut
bes Dnri1es (b. 8. Der 2eber unb bes
ROsens) fallen eenau 5ufammen NIT
cen &nrpen Der Gpnnenflede Der pers
feiebenen Sabre. Ndnfen erbIidt bd.
rim ein tpihtiees Nefultat fir bic Mn.
bdneer Der Sonnens@ @pIfitrpmsGenl
peratur. Sn ben entiprehenbenS Sabren
fast Nanfen fir bic ndhiten aipei
Sabre nph ungiinitieen Dorfhfang
pprous. rlnd biefer 3eit biirfte er ober
febr gut tperben. Mub am 5deufifh,
Der getpDbnIih TIM Bitter BON alpei
Sabren sefansen ipirb, fonnte Der 3uz
fammenhans bes Wahstbums Der
Slide nit ber atpei Sabre porbers
eebenben Golfftrpm<Semperatur fefts
eeftellt lperben. Ranfen lit ber Mnz
iiht, BOB an9 bic Semperaturpers
EdItntffe bes baltif9en 5tromes, Der
Idnes ber 8iiTte aebt, auf bas Wahsz
t1um Der fletnen. i'm &iiitenrapon lee
tenben sSifhe, ailriidtptrft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

oft bds ebrIi1t Gtreben unferer Wsrs
legertDelt. ibre 9lGtter auf benz olIass
meinen @ebiet ber publiaitdt 3iir
h6dften 2eiftuns emppraufiibren linb
fie babel uuf oem @ebiete ber poIitif
Der uufrintigen ueber3sugung lnb
bornebmer @e{innung, nuf benz bss
Mirtbfhuftslebens Der reblihen Wsr<
ldfiisfeit Der 8eri9teritottung, onf
jenern Der Henetri{tif benz Rult dies
gblen unb @dDnsn gu erbolisn.
WOge Sbre beutige Tugung baSn
beitrager. niht nnr bic ibeaIe Muf,
faffung Jbres Bernfes iinmer r1e6r
gum Mnsemeinsut Sbrer BsruFsges
nonen 5u MAIDEN, fpnoern nibt lntn=
Der ba5u, i'm beutf9en goIfe bDIles
@eritdnbnib fir bic hoben, psrurt=
iportunssbplIen Mufgaben Ses 3eis
tungsberleeers unb bamit bas Gefiibl
anertennenber Mirbieung fiir bic
sroben @erbienite ipa13urufen, bic
Sie, Sbre @Gter unb Nore1nger iic3
um bas beutfdhe Daterlanb ertr,r6en
haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
31adsetpnIf nrH B,annRs.
(WetIp. 6erplb.)

Wieber uno tpieber tpirb Der
DunI9 laut, oab uud bic 8ef0roe>
rune bon padeten bon Der 8unbesz
poit Ibernommen iperbs; benn Die
Dortbeile bieier ginrihtune liesen 10
rffen auf Der 9unb. oab man an be-
rem 8ertpirfli9ung in abiebbarer 3eit
faum mod stpeifeln fann. 8ei benz
getriebe Der padetpoit bur4 bic 8un=
besresieruns fDnnen bic Soften fir
bic 8ef0rberung bon padeten erniebz
riet fperben; uno auberbem fam oas
publitum oarauf rednen, bab Die
Glitter raider uno senauer an ibre
MbreiIe abgeliefert tperben - 0or=
tbeils, bic nidt alIein fir bag publiz
fun i'm alleemeinen, ionbern bauptz
fdhlid aud serabe fir bic Gef6dftss
melt bon unbere9enbarem RuBen fetn
tperben.
Nebmen mir ). g. an, iemano, Der
in Der llmseeeno bon Nep Oorf oOer
Chicago tpobnt, min iid aus ber
Gtobt Wuar.n f6iden laHen unb bat
biefe nidt in einem Der groben Oez
partement5tores eefauft. bic bic Ginz
rihtung elmer toitenfreien Mblieferung
bsiiBen, ober er tpobnt auberbalb beg
8eairfs, Der bon bieier MblRferuns
sebedt pirb. Solhe gdle finb setuiB
fehr oahlreih, aber ieoer ein5elne bon
ibnen brinst grobe l1nannebmlidteis
ten nit fih. Wiest ndmli9 bas pas
Diet, baB Ct iid ft1iden luifen min,
mebr als bier pfunb, 10 1T nad ben
beutigen Ginridtunsen bic Bef0rbe<
runs burd Die poft ausgef1loiTtn;
Der Nrtitel mub bur1 cine grprebsez
ienfhaft gefunbt fperb<n, unb Der
gmpfdnger nlub bafiir minbefiens 25
Els 80 Gents beaablen, etnerlei, Oh
ber Mertb Der Wadre felbft biel serins
ger TT, unb nuberbem muB er, ipenn
ct ipeiter bon Der GrpreB@ Office
ipDbnt, bds pddet nod ielbft bon bort
dbbolen. Wieet aber bas p1det nur
nitr pfunb ober peniger, 70 tdnn lie
osr gmpf6nser ii9 entipeber nieber
bur4 BIZ Gxprsb bgsfenf6aft 5uf9iden
lGf5en. ndtiirlih unter benislben IGftis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

gen 1tmffGnben, tpie i'm porigen Sale,
ooer er fam lie iih burh bic lanb=
| poit Bis Dor fein 9aus bringen lufen.
mub bofiir aber nod ga gents portn
be5abIen. Dos mag ia niht befDnbers
ins @sfpicht fallen, tpenn Der Snbolt
bes padets befonbers tpertbbpn lift;
aber fDenn bic Woaren. bic man ii9
fommen l6Bt, trpb ibres @epihtes
nur einenMertb ppr, Diellei9t 80 Gents
beiiben, 10 fpirb pobl iebem Elm pprto
BON 64 Gents ettpns nnperh1ltniB=
mdbis bph porfommer.
Man fiebt alfo, ipiinfdenstpertb tit
cine padetpoit nit allen ba3u sebDri-
gen Ginridtunsen, bic bic BefDrbe=
rune DpnWaaren billiser, fhneller nnb
auperl6Fiser MAIDEN tpiiroen, in bpbem
Grabe; ober cine anbere 5raee lit es,
Oh iie iid aud 10 leidt einridten pie
triinihen ldbt. Da tpdre es nun ein
fhperer SrrtbnmL ipefn man bic
G1pieristeiten perfennen tpollte, Die
Samit perfinpft iinb. Sm prin5ip
bat ia bic poft in unferm 2anbs als
Elm Dffsntlides gef0rosrunesmitt.I
immer sesolten; unb i'm prinaip lam
man tpobl iasen, oab iie bielen Dienit
10 ipeit ausbebnen tann, tpie iie es
nit ibrem eisenen Nusen unb NIT
tem bes publifums pereiniseE tann.
@ber bic Gnttpidluns bes 0erfebrs in
unferem 2anbe bat es nun einmal nit
fih sebradt, ouB iid Die I. 9. Grprebz
eefellfhaften CUR BefOrberuns bon
padeten sebilbet baben, bic bisber unz
aneefodten unb oen umitGnben nah
fir bas publitum pprtbeiIbaft ibren
Dien5 eetban baben. @elbItperitdnoz
lid erfprbert bic @ere9tisteit, penn
bic 9unbesresisruns ieBt auf einmal
Die @teIIe biefer 9eienfhaften iiber>
nebmen min, bab iie iid NIT oteien in
binigerWeiie abfinbet; unb bieIe Iuf=
sabe tpiroe niat 10 Iei9t fein. tpie
manher oenfen mag. Cine dnbsre
5rass tpiirbe es fetn, tpte tpeit Die gaz
detpoit ber Resieruns aussebebnt per=
Sen ipu, b. +. tpel9es bic 9rense' in
Der @rDbe uno Dem 9etpiht Der pa=
dete fein fpu, bic BON ibr befDrbert
perben miifen, unb audi bieie 5rage
1T ntdt 10 lei9t gu lDien.
Ilerbinss iinb bieie unb anbere
5dpieristeiten, nit benen bic gin=
ridtune elmer podetpof perbunben
iein tpirb, niht uniibertpinblid, uno
man bat Elm Re9t gu ber 6offnung,
baB bic Reueruns in nidt alauferner
3eit CUR Wirtlihteit perben piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

3u Der llrldubsrei{e oes @enerals
pherften BON Der @olb no9 RDnitantis
NOBEL gum 3tpede ber 8etbeilisuns on
Der tiirfifhen Mrmeerefprm benertt
Die Deutfde Sasesseituns:
Bom tiirfifhen 5tanbpunfte aus iit
Oertfhlanb Die einaiee Madt, bic bon
Der 3iirtei nihts nebmen min unb ibr
besbalb in feIbftlpfer Meiie ibrs l1nz
teritiibuns Bel inneren Refprmen qua
tbetl tperben IaTen fann. 8om beuts
i1en Stanbpuntte aus aber 1T eine
rt1Dsliht ftarte unb felbitdnbise 1iirs
tei burdaus ertpiinidt; unb barum
ertfpri4t es auh ben beutinen Snter>
ehen, nenn oas tiirtifde 9eer nad BEN
beipGbrten beutfhen @runb{dben uno
unter Mittpirfuns beutfher Sffiaiere
reoreaniiirt tpirb. 5erner mub obne
peiteres auseseben iperoen, bob Gene>
ralpberT BON Der @plb ipo1l Ser bette
oeuti9e Renner Ser tiirtifhen Mrmee
lit unb bab fein Ratb rieueidt au9
feline aeitpeilise Oberleituns oes Res
formtperfes, fdper entbebrt ipsrben
tDrnte. Nah tpte bor aber tpiirben
mir es nidt fir tbunlid halten. einen
beutf1en MiIit1r In ber Gtellung bes
@eneraloberfen BON Der @plb fir lGns
eere 3eit nod Dem Muslanse gu beurs
lauben. Die 9bdtiefeit eines Mrmees
iripettuers liebe iih fir einen ldns
eeren3eitraum bamit iebenfalls fhtper
psreinbaren. gs eibt iiberbies seniiz
geno beutfde Offi5iere In tpeniser Boz
ben 5te1en, an beren 8efdbisune fir
bic nDtbise Refprmarbeit IN Der tiirtiz
idsn Mrmee nidt sestpeifelt iperben
tonn; auh einaeIne irottibe Sfftaiere
tdmen bofiir our6aus in 5raee. Wir
iinb alfo pDlIis bafiir, bab Deutidlanb
oct tiirfif9en Treunbfhaft unb ben
tiirfii9en SntereKen oas Spfer
brinet, fGbiee Sffi5iere aur Reform
BE-. tiirtifden Mrmee aur 8erfiieung
gu iteIlen; mir perfennerl aud nidt.
bab bamit susleia benz Mnfeben
OeutIdIanbs in Der 9iirtei ipie IN Der
Welt eebient tpirb. Mber bies Opfer
barf ni6t iotpett seben, bab Die tptdz
tighten innerbeutfden SntereFen, bic
unferes Seeres, barunter gu letben bdt=
ten.