davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Others Involved
in Shortage,
Says Warmer
Big Four Official Creates Sensation
by Declaring Clerk Exacted
Hush Money.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Admltting his
own responsibility for large shortage in
his accounts as local treasurer of the Big
Four railroad in this city. C. Z. warr!ncr,
this morning stated to the Associated Press
that he was not the only one involved in
the shortage estimated at 100000
A warrant will be issued charging en-
bezzlement of funds in his custody was
the substance Of notice given last night
10 Warmer. The warning It was said,
was given to Warmer and his friends in
advance in order that he might arrange
for bondsmen.
The announcement from Chicago that
Eddie Cook. former clerk in the Big Four
financial department in this city, was the
person named by Warriner as the man
to whom he paid money for years in the
form OF tribute to hush up a former de-
falcaton created a sensation here.
| A warrant charging Warriner with EN-
bezzlement Of $4,000 funds Of the Big -Four
Railroad company. was issued this morn,
ing.
IT am glad have been found out" said
! Warmer.
well. I'll say one thing to YOU" added
warriner, Il am not alone in this, and
want to say another thing. never
played a game of poker in my life There
is no woman in the case, that is. as fan
as I am concerned. The perfect under.
standing between me and my wife pre-
cludes my being mixed up with any
woman. The other man has to do with
her, not me-"
Warmer, it is said. first took money
| to speculate in wheat.
Warriner when arrested this afternoon
requested that he be allowed to remain il
his room pending an effort to secure bonds
men, but his request was refused and hi
was taken before a justice and the war
rant was issued.
Warmer waived preliminary examina
tion and was held under $4,000 bond to an
swer to the grand jury.
Warriner declared that he has not a oen
in the world but that friends have t
come to his assistance and that he hepei
to be able to furnish the required bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Military Honors
for Coppinger
Funeral of Late General is Con-
Quoted from Washington
Church.

WASHINGTON Nov. e.-The funeral of
Brigadier-G General John ]. Coppinger (re-
tired) who died at his home here Thurs
day night was conducted with full military
observance this morning, from St. Math-
ew's church. Interment was in Arlington
National cemetery.
The pallbearers were Major-General Rob
ert NJ. o'Reilley, retired; Brigadier Theo-
dore A. Schwan, retired; Rear Admiral W.
S. schlei. u S. N, retired; Colonel Robert
Emmett, u. s. N, retired; Brigadier- Gen
eral Clarence B. Edwards, U. S. A; Colonel
George w. Dunn. Majors Frank Mcintyre
and David Stanley; Captain Alexander
Perry, Chief Justice CIabaugh Of the SUI
preme court Of the District OF Columbia
and John ID. Crimmins OF New York.
Cardinal Gibbons assisted at the funeral
services as did Mgr Falconio, papal dele
gate. and Mgr. Dee.
The governors OF the Metropolitan club
of which the late officer was a member
and a special commissioner Of the Loyal
Legion attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
ariS and Keyes
Admit Taking
Part in Murder
Men Who Turn States Evidence Give
Testimony in Ten Sleep Case
at Basin, Wyo.

BASIN. Wyo., Nov. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Sensational developments took
place in the Ten Sleep creek murder cases
today when Albert Keyes and Charles
Faris, themselves participants in the raid
last April, confessed TO their parts in the
murders fthree sheepmen and the sub
seduent cremation of the corpses Of two
of them.
Since the end of the grand jury term.
when indictments were returned against
seven cattlemen reports have credited
Keyes and FaTis with having turned state S
evidence in return for promised immunity.
In the prosecutions opening statement
the fact was natly announced and to-
days confirmation therefore comes only
as half surprise. Both men declared that
when they Joined the raiders it was with
distinct understanding that no human
lives were to be taken, but that the sheep
and property of the Allemand- Bmge out
ut were to be destroyed and the men
warned to get out Of the country and stay.
Keyes denied having seen a man shot or
having fired a shot himself, Faris admitted
discharging his rifle four or five times
and declared under oath that he was wit
ness to the death of Allemand, owner OF
the sheep outfit, and declared Herbert
Brink, defendant now on trial, fired the
shot.
Previously Pierre Caffarel and Charles
Helmer herders, who were captured when
the camp was raided, testified that they
had been summoned by armed and masked
men about 1890 o'clock the night of April
2, taken from the wagons, commanded to
dress and were then marched away over
slight hill out Of sight OF the wagons
and made to lie down while the raiders
did their work. Caffearel testifledthat he
did not recognize any of the members of
the attacking party. but Helmer declared
that the mask of one of them fluttered
In the breeze long enough for him to rec
ognize the features of Ed Eaton, In Jail
and under Indictment Helmer admitted
Withholding the Identification Of Eaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Women Ready for
Dakota Campaign
Suffrage Headquarters Are Estab-
lished at Sioux Falls by State
Convention.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. s.-CSpecial.)
The annual convention Of the South Da-
kota Equal Suffrage association, after hav-
ing been in session in Sioux Falls several
days, has concluded Its work and today
the women from all parts OF the state who
attended it are returning to their homes.
At q business session of the convention,
toward the close, Sioux Falls was selected
as the headquarters OF the association dur
ing the coming campaign A number Of
other cities in the state were candidates
for Selection as the place for the head
quarters, but owing to the better facilities
OF Sioux Falls, and the advantages which
the executive committee could realize from
a location here, this city was selected.
Mrs Julius H. Johnson of Fort Pierre
president of the state association, was
unanimously elected TO the position OF
chairman of the campaign committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

vine, from which the commissioner tele-
graphs on October "a. and probably pro-
eeeded for Guas Inglssu plauteau on Oc-
tober 2S In any event this nearest point
OF communication with the outside world
would be for several days Eldama Ravine
and news Of the party could hardly get out
by any other way
ROME. Nov 6-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
learned only this morning Of the report
that an accident had berallen her husband
Naturally she was much distressed. but
believed that nothing serious could have
occurred and she not be promptly notified.
Her friends sent messages OF inquiry
last night to the telegraph station nearest
the point where the party is supposed 10
oeived
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
LYTLE' EATH CAUSES STIR
teyd
Suppoa,d Suicide Relative Of Ben
y<9 jamin Harrison.
SISTER A SUICIDE IN CHICAGO
Death of Mary Lytle Following
Summing Tour in which Brother
shot Negro Created Big
Sensation.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Nov. g.
That death was due to alcoholism is the
decision of Coroner d. E. Law. in the
case OF W. +. Lytle Of Murfeys-
boro, Tenn, who was found dead In bed
in the Antlers hotel in this city yesterday
morning. Coroner Law found that Lytle
lad been on debaunSh -foE se7afal days.
Jennie Mitchell. the woman whom Lyle
registered as his wife and who was held
pending investigation was released today.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-Aecording to the News
the man who was found dead in a room
st the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs
yesterday is William Lytle, a member
of one Of the oldest and most prominent
families in Tennessee. which is related
to that OF former President Benjamin Har-
rlson. The News asserts that Lytle's s
father is Evander Lytle OF Murfeysboro,
Tenn, and that w. F. Lytle, a confed-
crate general and one Of the richest men
in Tennessee, is his grandfather
The cause OF Lytle's death is still a
mystery, but the woman, Miss Jennie
Mitchell recently of this city. but who
halls from Chicago, who had been with
him for two days previous and who was
in his room in Colorado Springs when his
death was discovered, is being held pend
Lytle's request she administered a dose
of aromatic spirits OF ammonia and that
then they both retired TO take a nap
When she awoke Lytle was lying dead
on the bed.
Lytle is said to have been implicated
in the shooting Of a negro in August. fol-
lowing a trip through the Tenderloin In
Chicago, with a girl he claimed was his
sister The latter committed suicide few
days later in the Auditorium Annex
Lytle's father is said to have spent a
fortune to clear him OF his trouble.
Suicide of Miss LyttIe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The suicide of Mary
Lytle at the Auditorium Annex created
sensation In Chicago and in parts OF
the south in August, 1908 The woman
shot herself twice in the right side after
Summing tour with man believed tc
have been her brother, whose name at thai
time was said to be Henry r. Lytle. The
woman was registered as Mrs. Henry
Glover, Montgomery, Ala"
The suicides Identity was established
when Mrs. Evander Lytle Of Murfeys-
boro. Tenn, came TO Chicago and identi
! fled the body as that OF her daughter
The mother failed toy throw light on the
man who had been the girls companion
II was touno AT. the time that Mis-.
Lytle was related to Mrs Carter B
Harrison Of Murfeysboro, sister-in-law oi
the late Benjamin Harrison. She was
granddaughter of General William Lytle
| The Summing trip resulted in the shoot
| ing OF Jacob Smith, negro musician, who
was dangerously injured by the man nov
believed TO have been William Lytle
brother OF the woman who committed sui
eide. Lytle escaped after the shooting
and, It is believed, that fear OF thu
notoriety caused the young woman to enc
/ her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Going to Sue Depot for
Letting His Wife Elope

Too late; the man didn't hear At any
rate. the wife and her affinity haven't
been found and the Union Depot company
faces a damage suit.
George Bowen stormed into the office OF
the information bureau at the station
shortly before noon. Bowen halls from a
farm over on the Iowa side near Council
Bluffs. He told his story to the station
master with a vehemenoe and signs OF vio-
lenee 10 the men in the office.
I'm sue the company" ne exclaimed
They've aided that scoundrel In running
off with my wife. It's a crime. III gel
you yet"
MI Keen. Mr. StillTnan and Hughes triec
their best 10 explain but the man wouidn't
listen. The men were 70 blame for lettlnl
his wife get away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

''Brrrrrrrr. Bzzzzzzzzzz. WhrrTTrrT" 3"
information" said Fred Hughes as he
pulled the receiver from the jingling phone
at Union station
Have you seen my wife? She's running
away with another man" said the voice
al the other end.
Fred is a new clerk at the depot ana
doesn't know everybody yet. He told the
man he hadn't seen any elopers. Then he
hung up.
'Brrrrrrrrrr. BzzzzEzzzzz," went the
phone again the next morning,
III you see my wife have her arrested.
She's going out on the Overland Limited
IAN right" answered Fred. "but what
hke3S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Roosevelt Was All Right
When Last Heard From

ENTEBBE, Uganda, Nov. 6.-The rumors
that harm has come to Colonel Roosevelt
may be denied with assurance The last
word from the party came out November
3, and at that date nothing unusual had
occurred.
The following message from the British
commissioner at Eldarma Ravine was re-
ceived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Roosevelt was in excellent health Oo-
tober 2S and news Of the party received
on October 30 reported all we'll. A letter
dated November has been received from
the party who at the time the message
was sent was on the Guas s-stssu plateau.
The letter made no mention at all Of Col
onel Roosevelt. II any OF the party Is sick
we are the nearest medical help and have
received no news OF such sickness"
rur.. D..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BOY DIES IN FATHERS ARMS
Abcess Caused by Kick of Horse
Breaks and Death Soon
FoIIOWn.

MADISON, Neb., Nov 6-(special Tele-
gram )-Friday afternoon Clarence Wolf
gram, the l2-year-old son OF August Wolf
gram, met very sad death. Several years
ago he was kicked on the head by horse
and since that time an abscess has been
slowly growing and as he was standing
on a bank watching graders he became
overbslanced and fell, striking on his head
and breaking the abscess. He got up and
walked about ten feet and fell dead Into
his fathers arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CROSS FOR TWO WRIGHTS
Insignia of Legion of Honor Con-
ferred on the American
AViatOra.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Orville and VIII
bur Wright, the aviators, it became known
today, have been presented with the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor by the republic OF
France, through It's consul general here,
NJ. Etienne LAnel.
The ceremony took place yesterday at
the French consulate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CHILD is BURNED TO DEATH
Boy Dead and Grand
mother Seriously Injured
by Flames.

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Nov 6.-(special
Telegram. )--Carron Andrews. aged years,
was fatally burned and his grandmother,
Mrs. Emma weatherby, seriously burned
in a fire which the child started and which
caught his clothes. Mrs. weatherby was
burned in trying to save the child
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
AGED IOWAN DIES IN FIRE
saSseI FarEuhar of LeO= IL Burned
10 Death in His
Home.

DEs MONIES Ia. Nov. 6-samuel
Farguhsr, aged 70 a retired business man
at Leon, Ia, was burned TO death last
night in a fire that practically destroyed
his residence
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The Roosevelt party was at Eldsma Ra-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

CcOntnued ca Sixth PaEsl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Continued on Second Page)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
StaOt Baltimore.

&crlobtc. - &r. 6ronf Y. 30l.
Ter BON 9tr. 1925, @cit- 6opetteitroBe
modt bic &crlobung icincr Godytcr
@crtrlloe 2oltiic nit Srn. Samc9
6ronciS go Suac bon Buffalo, o.
y, bctonnt. Gic Srouult0 iinoct am
nGditrit Ofittmof NbenO INN 6 llbr
in Ger ct. Mortina.&ir6c an Sutton
&luenue unO 6opettcitroBe itott.
3ur8eod tunq.- Die SdrtI.
6eGor0e 5eiQt an onocrcr Ste1e Oca
rG5utifen GorreiponOentcn" an, ooii
am 9.Septcmber IN ser @citliGru
Do6ercn 9odteridulc Eriifung lit iiir
Die 9eieBllng elmer 6rciItclle I'M Mo
rpl0nOer. 2nnolpirtbihoitli6en Cole
&c. gfpplifoliten miilien ober I'M crs
item &e9islatltr. Giitrift lpoDnen.
Stn0ts@ eometer SbomcS moht
an onOerer SteQe oea .Ieutihclt
Gorraiponoentcn" befonnt, BOB cr am
20. Nlrgllit, SornIittogs 10 llbr, boa
9tipcou ser GcntreitroBe, 5luiifen Ct.
Roitl- mo GburlesitroBc, icltitcIen
miro.
Sm 81 iuer 8icm Gorf"
|DcrlcBt. - Vci elmer Gubrt oltf
oenr brFoulltclt 3iollcttc inn gHibcr
Eiclu Forf" pcrlor scr 10 Sabre oItc
Gborlcs Ggcbcrg bon Colgate Greet
oln TOnncrItog Nbcno Die Balance
uno wltrOc bcftig o%bgcruorien. Gr &c
gob lid nod ocnt llnioa, Der nidt
oils crllItlid bctrod)tct muroe, nod
8nuIc. Bcitcrn &ornittog berlor
Der irungc Mann Oao 9cluubtlc!n
rnO chi berbeigertticncr Ar5t or0nete
ielne lleberiiihrltng nad) benz Soblp
SopfilH+ 9olpitol an, 100 es lid fer
allaltcllte, Oob or iimcrli6e Trrlebul.
gclI crIittcIt battc. 81 ipotcr StrtnSc
geItcru Slbeue eo~nitntirtcn Die 9lerjte,
ooB et1e Sellerutg III Dem Tetliloett
beS E%oticnten eilitrot.
5ofg tn Der $ is e. Woridail
6ornun erbiclt geitern elm S6reiberi
oeS Snbnlts, ooB pier Gerionen beo6.
ii6ti1ten, iidl bon Dem irOiifcn %.
iein 81 trcnllen. IS nirb ino5iien on
genommen, 0aB Die Site Den Shrei-
Der oes 9riefes ilberi6nnppen lieB II.
oerlclbe uieQeid)t bei'm Gintritt Der
fiiblen Witternng feline iolde 9rieiS
idrei6en miro.
Brom inenter Stoliener
gecbrt. Ir. Nriitioe ". @ionl,
pletro, cit junger itolieniider Ar3t
BON Baltimore, lit gum g~bpiioloaen
oeS @iireaiis fir Gilou5cn5ud)t cr-
norlnt moroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
WOro nnO Scl6itmOro?

Cine 6llttige Grog0oie in Ger o9(oa
Ion SIM" i'm Green Spring
&oQcD. - Sin 3eger cridicBt
icinc Roiicu9euoiiin Die furj oa-
roui itir6t.
&llr} nod I ltbr 6eute iriib trai
BIER I'M Observation-Disclosures sic
9to6ri6t elm ooB I'M o2(polon-Sotel"
I'M Green Spriua @oaep Ger 95eqer
3GnteS @ibion ooielbIt oie IaIIcn-
9cnoiIin &oic @ibion lueIde IN feiucr
%crIponotldoit 5n ibm aeitanoen la.
ben lou, IdoB un0 iih pann iel6It
enc <gel in ocn aopi idate. bic
9'e0erin Itar6 fms Dor / ll6r. mo.
mobriAcinIih miro ser 56teB6ole
cbenfaa5 Der SdnBpunoe e%rlie9en.
Gifcriud)t ifeint Oo9 Motiu Ger Gbat
gtucien 81 iein. ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sclnacrnno INN SOItun 6cainnt.

@iooleboro, N}oii, 13. Aug.
49, Morgcn bcginnt oo8 &ricgaipicl
ser 8clagcrun9 bon 9oiton, mcl6cS
idJon ieit cinigcr 3eit in &or6crci.
tang lit. Gie aor3c NotionolgorOc
pon Malinfuiett$, nit Dem Brigade
General @n. g. Ecp al Scr Spite,
miro Die Sta0t pcrtbeiOigcn, wGb-
reno @cncraImdjor Eo5tcr $. @liB
Die SnuoiionS.N rmcc bcicbliQt. Die
Icttcrc, bic orot5c Nrmee," lit bcoclt.
tcnO itGrfer, ais Ole &~ertbcioigcr oocr
Ole yblatle Nrmce." 9tlltonlo6ile iol-
len III Den fricgcriidcn Opcrotioncn
cine berporrogcnbc HoQe ipieIerr. Die
@elugcrungS Armec bcItcbt aus nj.
Ii5 Der Stootcn Nclp. port mo Yenns
iplponicrL Ionic ollh ctIifcn Nbtbci-
llrngelt Der re9llI0rcn Nrnlcc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
&ctagtcr SrONIcr uOn MOrocrn iibcr
fallen.

&cw Dorf, t3. NlrgltIt. -
SouiS &opilti, cin bctogtcr Gr0OIcr,
mCl6er in Dem Hllic itou0, bcIt0noi0
groBerc Slmmcn @clocs in ocu "a.
ifen 5lt trogell, mllroc bette 2lbeno
ia icincln SroOcIloOGl BON 5pci MGn.
norm iibcriollcn ulO tootlid) ocrmltlt-
oct, Fietro 6oQitco lnl0 2lntonio
@ir5i, mcIhe 0oS &crbrcdcn inner
bolb 5cbn SUB BON Ocn olli Dem lrot-
totr Ooriibcr gCbclt0cn Wtrnidcnmoiz
iclt bcgiu9cn, mrtrocn IN Dem Sc.
bGllOc un5ingcIt u10 oil0fcit &C.
moht, che JIG iif fliidItcn fonntel.
Ger 9cpo6ncr cincs Der obcren Stof,
luerfc bes @cbGlt0cS trot 5ufGQig IN
zen 2o6eiL ais geroOe elmer ser bel.
ten &crbrcdcr Dem @rciS oic &cblc
nltrdidnitt, mo ldlllg Glarm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
ltnubbdnaigcr Siiracr. %crcin.
Sibuug ocS grcfutio. omitc' III

SiBung oc5 @rcfutio.Gomitc'@ lin
.@otcl RoIciBb." 49, &orbcrcitm.
gen iiir Ocu lcutidicu (ug.
Grncnnn9cn bon Gomite'u mo
&ori6lGgc BON Gin}clmitglicNcrn.
Qno Grcfutiu-Gomit oea olluobz
bGnliAcn @iir9er.& crciu3" biclt ge-
ltcru 9lbcno I'M y&otcl 9ialcigb" icinc
rc0clmdBigc Situug al, in pcl6cr
Er0liocnt &obn Charts Den &oriib
fi,hrtc ut0 5r. &ulti Sobomien IN
Nbmcicnbcit oc@ ScfrctGrS 6onf.
bnncl uI9 Erototoufiihrer iulGirtc.
Die @N. s.. s.. &obcimnnL }lltgrit
9. Giomonn, &cnru Meudcn =. IS.
Gctcnmoocl, Charles =. WcuCr,
Soti5 Hcttberg mo Srm =. 4.
SdoOc mur0cn ais Gin5clmitalicocr
oufgclOmmcn. 9tuh Der Grcflttip.
SiblaA ucriommcItc iid oua Gpmite
1ilr Die 6cicr bca n0rutldcn Cages
mo 5ruor rCid)tcu bic ocri6ic0cnru
%rrIibcr bcrcit8 10 0iinitigc @crid)tc
elm ooB cS fcincm 3ruciicl rntcrlicgt,
oo6 olld] Die fonmclOc 6cicr ocS So.
Gca Scr 0clItId)cn bintcr tbrcn Nur-
gGngcrinncn nid)t 5llriiditebcu miro.
Is murbcn Die iolgcnocn Gonlitc'il
sur Gr0dn5ung Ser 6citbcb0roc CT.
nurnt:
Gomitc fir 6lo9aen'@ orooc ole
S@. :. 6rco. @oBlcr, @corqc 9rcucr
lnO Gbriition Mlltidfc;
llnfoaa.Gomlite - 81, 6ron5 &C.
bolo, Gr, Y. 9. @er5og utO Ole NN.
Nrtbltr 90nrncI @iaiom @cingort.
u. a0niG ttnO Sobn 6eucrborot;
Gonritc fiir Nb5cid)cn - Ole &S.
&orl ". NJ. ShoIB mo Gborlc9 &.
ScDbolO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Nntp rcnnt Suloatcn niebcr.

SonooL f3. Nitgllit. ~ Gin gol5
nuBergelpobnlid) iblueres N%utunlobil.
ull9llif bat lid nn6e SrombriOgr,
Nllllblre, 100 %gegemp1rtig Wtili5.Wtos
lloper o~bgebolten iuerocll, 3%lt0etroQcn.
3ort fit6r Elm idlpcrcs Gdit-Nutomo.
bill eiilcr S%onooner 3eitung IN cine
gbtbcilullg bon 9S Solooten pom TO-.
Battalion blnein, nEl6e iingelD bic
Strnbe cntlong mnridirtell. SIS mar
friib an Worgelt mo ileblig; oer,Siib.
rer oeS 9litomobils fonilte Die SolOu.
ten nid)t iebel1, ulr0 Oieie borten, oo
lie lnltt iongerL aud DoS Seronnoben
bes idnea fabreloen autontobils
ni6t. Sm oaerlcbten Woment lieB
Der Gbnilffeilr einen @armungsruf er.
l6olleil, ober mir Die binterlten Sol.
ootcn borten i'm ooer botten 3eit, sur
Settle 81 ipringen. go rate oos Vii.
tomo6il mitten in sic Heiben bineill
mo mari Die Solooten re6ts nn0
lints 81 9pben ulib iiberiubr oud)
piele. Nad) ben erlten 8erid)ten lol.
len lieben Solooten ouf Ger Stellc &c.
tootet uno 5lpan5ig perlest iein. Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
@paitGnSiac Ginignn0.

G9tcogo, 13. Nuguit. - 2lQc
biSbcr nod IdpcbcnOcn Streitpumftc
il DER Gontropcrie 5piiden bcn bic
iiGcn StruBcnbobnell lu1O ibren BE.
hiciiitcten milr0cn III elmer 6clttG
Nbcno abgebaltenen ShIuB-Gonie-
rcn5 begliden. Gic lettc @cfo6r eli
ncS StrifeS lit biernit beicitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
@ertbuuQc Grfinonno.

Gbriitionio, NorwegcrL 70.
Yugilit. = Sin bier m~o6nboiter Or
tiinocr, Romcn8 @roB, bat cine elef.
'trildc Sammel6ottcrie (9lffumulo-
tori bergeitcat, mcIAc bas Eroblent
lott, nit meldcm iid Gbomos q. @oi.
icn 10 Ian9c beid0itigt. So6perItGn-
rigc cruften Die g%riinouno ais cine
Ic6r ucrt6uoue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
ImcrifaniidDes Rinbuicb fummt ~
Gbrcn.

9ucnoS NDres, 2lrgcntinirn,
IS. Auguit. - Ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miniitcr onnuQirtc bclrte oas 9cfrct
con 1908. mcidc9 oic Giitiubr Don
omerifuniihcm Ninopicb in grgcll.
tiniCn Dcrbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-16
Sritii6e &ei6sarmee.
Ser Ylan On5n lit fcrtig nno naiciti9
gcbilligt.

Sect 6roltd)t cr mr. nod mlSgciiibrt
5lt mer0elL uno Sobn @ua miro
cine 10 itorfc Armce bciiBcn, mic
Ole 0eutide. = @id)tige grfil-
0uhg zines NormcgerS. - Gin
ilu6r bon &icb aus Sen Ser. Stda-
ten micoer in 2(rgentinicn er-
lnllbt. Stolictiide HGuber
morocn betugtcn 9r6blcr in
Nem.Yort. - &eutc ninmt Die
n9clogcrumg bon Bolton" ibrcn
Iniang.
BRADFORD, England, t3. Mug.
-. Sricganiniitcr &oloonc GllBcrtc
bClltc in elmer Hcoc lcbboftc Wcnllq.
thltllng ooriibcr, boB Die Hci6a.Gon.
ferer5 iiir &ertbcioigung OcS Rcites
5u @oiIer unb 81 2ouOe Elm Ginpcr-
ncbmcn ~er5iclt bat. gr pcrfiinoctc,
Dob iid Generals lieutenant Sir
Sobn 6rcnd, 9cicblSbobcr 0c9 crltcn
Mrmcccorps, nnd Canada bcgcbclt
miro, nm Die @injelJeitcu Oc& Ylo.
lleS fir Canada nts3unrbeitcn. nab.
reno Zorro &tthencr, Der llclte CT
nmlltc 8efc6lababcr Der StrCitfrdite
chi Niittelmccr, in 9l"uitrolicn ueilt,
nm bort OoS @Ieifc iiir 9llitrolien
81 6clorgcll.
Gonbon, 13. Aitgllit. - Ginc
groBc, bomogcne britiihc Hcid)S.
arlnec, Bleidn1Gbig ollSgeriiitet mo
cirercr5tcrt, ioa ais RciuItot Der I'M
lcetcn Ebcile Oc9 MonotS Sllli i'm
Winiitcrium OcS I%itsnGrti0en obge-
Goltcnen Hci6s. Gonferenj fiir Rutio-
MISUNDERSTANDING orgnniiirt merocn.
Der oicSbe5iiglidc Soridlng mltr0e
ben &oloniol-0 ele9otcn bon ser 6ri.
tlld)clt Hcgierlung unterbrcitet un0
bat ieBt nod elmer grilnoIideu @r.
Gttcrumq burd 0oS MtlitGr. Gomitc,
fuelheS ioe6en icine &erbonoIlngen
tccnoctc, Die poae 9iaigun0 ocr Scr
ser Golonicn crbolteu.
ISu Nugcmeinen gent Der Ylou 90
bin, buB ollc Srrppcn ielbititGnOigcr
oltonumcr &olouicn gerlolt ole nGll-
llcbungcn ourd)modcn mo bic
n0mlidc Iusbil0ung erbalteu iolcn,
lotc bic 6ritii6cn &ealrlQtelL bonlit.
lie 6cniel6cn i'm Notbfolle CUR Scite
merbcn fonnen. WtlitGridut,
len no6 Dem Williter %6erjenigcn 81
io1cl in ben &olonicn eta.
b!trt ncrocn, uno ein bcitGnoiger
NuStouid bon Offi5icren ioa Itott-
nm poaitGnoige @lcibi0rmig-
ttit in Organization rulO l%lcbungcrt
81 Iidlcrn.
Sn elmer fiir5Iiden Heoc iiber sic
n09lihe StGrfc bicicr Hcid)Sormcc
&riegSminiiter 6%oI0onc, Dab
Hns gercini9te a~0nigrcid @roBbri-
tQnnien unb Srlonb, Canada, 9%luitra-
fen, Nellleclarto mo Siioofrifo 81.
46 Gtpiiioncn ms 6clo itcI.
lcG fonntcu. GieS miiroe gleifbe-
ocuteno nit % Nrmcecorps iein, ans
Iucldlen Die bcutifc 9lrrtee bcitcbt.