davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
RUG WEAVING

OLD CARPT-TS woven into hau1scua re-
ye-sFr7e ms send postal card
HOME RUG CO. CGlce. . sth ST y E
ocZ7-tfc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Miss Simmons viii lead this evening
At the prayer meeting Of the Christian
EndeavOr Society. Of the West street
Presbyterian Church, az O'Clock Ihc
subject Of the prayer topic VIII be- The
Christian Graces-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
CLASS B.

Minimum space, . lines.
All claBsidCati0ls not listed as Class -
15c line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the athletic fund Of the Western High
School was given last evening in the
assembly hall Of the building, AT Thirty
fEth and r streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

A REFINED intelligent lady. owning a
beautiful country home in Virginia. would
Ike a Few nice people 90 board during the
sumner the house Is large and airy fine
view and surroundinEs- good beard plenty
o. ice and the best OF water. This Is an
d 81 Miss Johnson. 30 Washington Court
r. Terms moderate. address SPRING
B--NE- BOX lle- care Times ny7-2ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

HELP WANTED
Male and Female
MEN AND WOMEN 70 t-tvei, 50 a week
and commission. Apply 18th references 10
BOX - Times Office IL
COlTPETE.T PERSON 10 take CHARGE OF
our
ALTERATION
DEPARTMENT.
Must have experience. Apply al once. to
MANAGER
GOLDENBERG'S.
mys-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
UPHOLSTERING
WINDOW CLEANING

How. ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WISDOW5T
White help and moderate prices LElON l.
CAHOON. Acme window CEaauipg Co., re-
moved 70 col g. \ W Phone NJ 7159-
A-'' - - rnyI-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
specInI Charre Rate

Minimum space. lines
times within one vveez----------Zoc per line
tines consecutively. ..-.--f4c per line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
WANTED-ROOMS

TVaN-ED-BE white gentlemen 2 roorns-
furnished. other for kitchen between. 1sth
and e--h. and r and Pa ave BOX Jos. Times
-flcr II
~ Al LADY. June = Q unfuruished rooms.
large and ] small central location ref
erencsE. BoXEA TINES oGica- rnys-zrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ Sc GAL. ANTIO que FURNITURE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING GIL L ST
N W PHONE y SO Y mh2I-u
ALL KINDS OF antique furniture for EaIs
and repaired upholscerinE FCrk called
for and delivered 1913 Pa ave y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
Special Cash in Advance &c a Word

Minimum charge, ID cents
On orders for seven or more tines mini
nun charge p cents per day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
BICYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HUhSES RNU VEHIGLES
CoGSW ELLIS IS the cheapest and most re-
liable place % bay 1ew and secondhand
traps. s-rreys. -UIa bouts. Da---o-s- anE de-
livery wagons SIS Ep- Harness. s. I'd. Z-5-
z11-Zlz-ZIs I1th 81 n " -ly6--E
FOR SAILED horses ? brick wagons. 9 sees
wagon harness. 8 cheap horses. 8 heavy
draft, yea-5-
IA Z ST. s. {.
rv5-4l
FOR SAL.E-S-slhope buggy excellent con-
dEtIcn. good as new can be seen a. stable
"a r 81 s e. or apply EUGENE SCETvAB,
515 sth 81 g r Dy5-ft
FOR EIRE-CarriaEes for weddings. soc5ar
calls funerals pleasure and business low
rates PLCNhERT-S - y y ". y SIS
apL-s1C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD
Furnished.

YVANTED-TabIe boarders- excellent tab
reasonable 1910 18th St Nv uys-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

GOOD PAINTERS.
21Ze 18th St y W my6-3tC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

S~RFEcS windows and doors made an5 re-
paired c D Collins. 7I9 18Th NV. Prone
myl.Ss5ss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

to tax dogs. That will do away
with SO many tramp dogs prowling
around killing sheep, sucking eggs,
and getting into things at night.
We also need a law to protect our
feathered friends, the birds. If we
don't protect them all the year round,
we will soon have none at all. The
birds are the greatest friends we
farmers have, and their being all
killed up like they have been, is the
reason we have SO many insect pests.
If we had plenty of partrtidges es-
pecially, l believe they would be the
greatest aid in our fight with the
much-dreaded boil weevil.
AS l see things, these three things
are of the utmost Importance to the
farmers of Mississippi. Do what you
can for us in these. as you are in so
many others.
H. M. PRINCE
Oakland, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
K LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY \
SYMPTOMS OF TICK FEVER.
HOW to Recognize This Deadly
That While.

way been rendered possible, a search
ing examination should be made to
ascertain whether ticks are really on
its body
The ticks are most likely to be
found on the tender parts Of the
skin, such as between the hind legs,
on the escutcheon, on the inside of
the elbows, or on the brisket, which
is most exposed. Since the disease
may develop within 10 days after
ticks attack the animal, and this is
not sufficient for them to become
large enough to be seen without a
very close examination, it will be
readily appreciated that to find the
ticks is not always an easy matter,
especially If they are not numerous.
The presence of the symptoms de-
scribed may therefore be considered
as diagnostic and good evidence as
to the presence of ticks even though
they may not be found
Some reader is certain to wonder
why we do not give the treatment
The reason is good one-no treat
ment Is worth the trouble and ex-
pense. The only remedy is preven-
ton by eradicating the ticks.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Flies on Cattle.
Oakland, Miss.

My cows are troubled much
with flies. The flies are small
black flies, and very numerous,
and they have bitten the COWS
until they have made sores.
What can l do to stop them?
w. G.. M.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Editorial Answer: Unfortunately

Editorial Answer: Unfortunately
there is no satisfactory application
which may be applied to cattle for
keeping off flies. Some of the ma
terials recommended are more or
less effective, but none of them are
entirely so. and many are Of such a
nature as to cause the collection of
dust and dirt on the animals and
give them an unsightly appearance.
Tests made by the experiment sta
lions seem to indicate one of two
things: That either the flies do not
so seriously affect cattle as is gener-
ally supposed, or the applications
made to keep off flies do about as
much harm as the flies. For instance,
the Storr's Connecticut Experiment
Station. after a series Of experiments,
came to the following conclusions:
Cd THE annoyance of cows by flies
seems to be over-estimated, and CD
certain proprietary ointments, known
as fly removers.' will protect the
animals to a greater or less extent,
but their use has little or no effect
on the milk or butter-fat secretions."
Where there are number of COWS
to be protected, probably spraying
every morning FOR a week, and then
after that, two or three times a week,
with l part Of some one of the many
coal-tar disinfectants or dips on
the market, in 40 parts Of water, is
as good as any.
Others again have used a weak
kerosene emulsion for spraying the
cattle. but we are inclined to favor
the water solution or mixture of one
of the coal-tar disinfectants.
If these are not found sufficiently
effective, some of the heavier nom
irritating oils, with small amount
Of tar, may be used, but these have
the objection Of collecting dust and
giving the cattle an unsightly ap-
pearance, and if put on too freely or
too often probably also do some in
jury to the cattle. One of these mix
lures recommended by H. E. Weed
when entomologist of the Mississippi
Experiment Station, is parts crude
cottonseed oil, 1 part pine tar. 1t is
advised to apply with a paint brush.
No doubt any other heavy oil, If
cheaper, would do as we'll as the cot
tonseed oil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
WHY STOCK SHOULD NOT RUN
AT LARGE.
The Man Who Would Raise Winter
Crops Must Be PrOtected-We
Also Need Protection for the Birds
and Against Dogs.

Messrs. Editors: | see in a recent
issue letter from one of your read
ers in Holmes County telling his ups
and downs with other peoples stock
running at large. in his field. mixing
with his stock, etc. He also points
out how detrimental to his land, his
stock, and to any winter-growing
crops it is. What Mr.. Beach sees in
Holmes County, we all see all over
the State.
AS / see 1t. that Is the greatest
thing against the $500 More
Year" you are SO ably arguing for.
With stock running hither and thith-
err everywhere all winter. 1t is i'm
possible to raise the winter crops of
clover, turf oats. vetch, and such
things, for the stock will come for
miles and Craze on them, and not
only destroy the growing winter
crop, but ruin the land. And that is
not all: as Mr.. Beach points out, a
man may keep his own stock
up. and give them daily attention.
have them in fine fix, and so that
they don't know such things as
jumping or breaking fences, then
there will come bad stock. made so
by neglect, and get with his. Then
his will do the same things, and he
is forced to sell them at a loss, or
keep them at a heavy discount. by
their being so much harder to keep
in. Or those stock may bring dis
ease to his, or vermin, ticks and hog
lice. How many Of us have been
worried beyond endurance by having
a fine, petted animal ruined in
just such way?
No, 1t is all wrong for us to have
a partial stock law in Mississippi.
1t works a decided hardship on every
one. Let us have complete stock
law, or no stock law. 1t should be
made unlawful for any stock of any
kind to run out at any time. AS 1T
now stands, man can't plant peas.
II he does. he has his land so tram
pied by other peoples stock, he can't
make crop following.
Yes, urge our Legislature to give
us a complete stock law In Missis-
sippi for twelve months in the year
One more law we need, and we
need 1t badly, too, and that is one
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
CID 51s

will help to get the COW in better
condition if careful feeding is also
employed, and the latter must be
relied upon to help maintain the ap-
petite of such COW.
We suggest the following plan:
Give this COW tonic consisting of
l dram each of dry sulphate of iron
and powdered nux vomica and gen.
tian, twice day for two weeks. Re-
duce the ration to one-fourth the
usual amount for week and then
gradually increase it, but at no time
feed more than she will eat up clean
and want little more. Feed twice
day and select such feeds as she
likes best. 1t is poor economy to try
to force cow to eat that which she
does not relish.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

symptoms Of tick fever by which the
disease might be recognized if pres
ent. One describes the disease so
well we have no trouble in recognize
ing 1t, but it does not follow that we
can do as we'll for the man unfa-
miliar with the diseases of cattle;
but there are certain symptoms,
which when present, may with reas-
enable certainty be taken to indicate
tick fever. This will possibly not be
true in every case, but we think in
90 per cent Of those cases which pass
blood-colored urine, or more accur-
ately, urine the color of port wine,
it will be correct to diagnose it as
tick fever. The following is a brief
and simple statement of the symp-
toms.
1t is frequently stated that tick
fever occurs in acute and chronic
forms. The chronic form, however,
usually follows the acute and APP
pears months after the acute attack.
These relapses or secondary attacks
are not uncommon in the late fall
and early winter. 1t is then difii-
cult to distinguish them from ordi-
nary debility from other causes. ex-
cept by the history of previous at
tack or by an examination Of the
blood.
In the acute type of the disease an
elevation of temperature is usually
the first noticeable symptom. A
temperature of 107 degrees or los
degrees +. is not unusual. but when
II reaches los degrees or LOG de-
grees other symptoms usually be-
come apparent. While there are con-
siderable fluctuations in temperature.
II generally remains high during FIVE
to seven days and then may drop
suddenly to normal or below. Many
animals die during the extremely
high temperature. or. IL the temper
ature falls. II is only as prelude to
death. The period of subnormal
temperature liz dangerous one and
collapse should be fortified against
Otherwise an animal may succumb
that might by proper treatment be
saved.
The patient usually stands apart
with the head down and back arched.
In severe case. or when death APP
proaches. Il may lie or fall down.
The pulse usually runs from so to
100 and the respiration from so to
60 per minute. In most cases dur
ing the extremely high temperature,
the urine is highly colored. sometimes
becoming OF port wine color or al
most black. The red color Is merely
coloring matter from the red corpus
cles which are rapidly destroyed by
the germs. Other diseases produc-
ing blood-colored urine are extreme
IL rare among cattle in this country.
At first the bowels are constipated,
but later diarrhea is not uncom-
mon. The mucous membranes are
usually pale and sometimes slightly
yellow. AS death approaches and
tho symptoms become aggravated
the animal usually remains down
Occasional periods OF excitement or
even commissions may occur. In ma
ture animals death results. usually IN
from 3 to days. in probably over
so per cent OF the cases.
The most important factor IN oe-
termining the diagnosis. next to nnd'
ing the germ In the blood, Is the his
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Editorial Answer: For such a cow
it is doubtful If medicines will do
any permanent good. At most, they
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Oil is cheaper than machinery.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Tonic for Cow.

viii you tell me what to give
cow. that is in fairly good
shape but has always been a lit
tie timid in eating, and at times
seems to have no appetite?
]. w. P.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
5ieojner l1lisiion.

eiter / omtrent iefs 9lar at baoe
pirfet iom 9p.WiSiion9r / 2onoon
bar @ipip Simon Smith iilg Str.
Oaebl." beItemt Jig til belt at OF
re iig for epangeliets 5orfpnoelie
blanot 3igsinerne.
San ifriper: oSil bette giemeo
baaber ieg at faa ct WiislionStelt.
Suiinoer al NIT 6olf leoer enonll
/ Seoenifnbets Merfe uoen @no og
bans Orb. Men De pil gerne lptte
til en- al oeres eget 6olf."
@ipip Simon Smith er en- 5et.
ter til ben pelfenote @pongeliit Sip
ip Smith og er Seliobelle al me-
get al Den Sper og oe Solegaper.
Der er forafteriitiife ior Oenne n1prf-
ppr0ige 6amilie.
Der tr9ffes MI 6orbereoeller til
Ifboloelle al !OiiSlionSmeOer ior
3igeinere iorifelliee Dele al ena-
lano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Ha(Iinger pinttjoI
homileenS Rapport.
Ger cr to 5nbitillinser, en- fra
Wiajoriteten % en- ira Wiinoriteten.
Majoriteten 9uOfcnoer Wiiniitcrens
Sjcneitc.

@aibin9ton, I. Sec = Balm
ger-Pin6ot llnOeriogeliesfomiteen
inoleuereoe enoelig Rapport til aon-
gresien Gag efter at baDe ar6ei-
oct II 0ioaneoer. aoniteen be.
Itoo al II OianO. Z repu6lifanife
Ofe0lemmer mener, at Qiiniiter
9ollinger .9rligt og me0 Srofa6
bar ior0altet lit bSje GmbeOes Blig-
ter, meo 9ie for OifentligbeOens
Sntere5ier".
Sc ire 0emofrutiife aomitemeo-
lenmer mener oerimo0. at DIR.
9ollinger life bar p9ret iano
imo0 ben 5illi0, man latte til bam
iom Snoenrigsminiiter, og atg ban
al 0eu rette 9lrtoritet bpr opforores
til at reiign.re".
9egge Snltillinger, tiIligemeO en-
uai5pngig SnOitillin9 ira Den re-
pu6lifanife 9iepreientont Mooiion,
Der oglaa gif 9allinger inloo, trent
lagoes / Senotet al Senator gtel-
Jon og Observation-Disclosures al 9ie.
prpleHtont UicGnll. 9inpportens
6remlGggelie iulgte eiter ct JULIO
tolligt Dieoe al aomiteen.
De oenofratiife Meolenlmer. meo
Senator sSletder ira 6lorioe iom
Ssrer, gif ino pao nGonte 5rem.
gnngsnaaoe, eiter at ct Sorllag
ON at lnoe oeres Hopport geloe
uor iorfaltet Gonliteen meo Z
Stemmer moo ). 9feprpientnnt Wo.
oiion Itemte iammen meo DC 4 De.
mofrotiife Dteolemmer. Otter at
WoIoritetens 9iapport iaaleoe5 por
6leoen peotaget, eneoes man ON, at
ole tire Happorter eller Snoltlllln.
ger ifuloe frernlpgges .ior aongres.
len tillammen og trpffes tiliammen.
Senator sSlectber ia9oe ienere,
at Der al Genofroterne pil blipe
giort Sfriot / Hetning al at Der
noa blipe banolet Operensitem.
melie meo 6enitillingen oeres
9lapport. 9enne Senltilling foraf.
teriierer 0iiniiter 9allinger iom
life iortienenoe oiientlig 8illio",
og onbeialer, lom nepnt, oot ban
al oen rette Mpnoigbeo opiorores
til at trGffe Jig til6age ira Snoen-
rigsminilter -Gmbe6et."
9iopporten mo0toge5 / begge Su.
iene uoen 9emprfninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
DlanOe0f Alf0Oelel(er.

5 EirS0agS luffeOes 27. Saloo-
uer 9rainero, isis. Saloon6oI-
Oerne por paa 5or6aonO 6elaOet
pau, at noget iaoOont pilOe ife,
iaa alt forlDb roliot uoen llor0en.
Set oor fun imaa 9ebolOninger, De
5aDoe poo @aonoen, og oe ianme
orOreoes al Mgn0igbeoerne ienot
tilbage til 8boIeiole-@uiene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Rinas oamle Reeerinos'
form pil lnart enoe.

6 a$SefiiHg, s. Zee 0et ipues
trpat at fllnne iiees, at oen eamle
abiolrte 9iegeringsiorm aina Ell
ter oct fineiiife 9intaar Sanuor
1911 flm pil efsiitere eiitorien.
Get poaItaos. at 5roenen bar be-
itemt Jig for at ims6efomme ben fei-
Ierlige Stafs 9feiollttion Ser beoer
om inarlig Oprettelie al ct fon-
ititutionelt &abinet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
prdI dIlOent Cuffs
BuOlka6.
6t lIOOras % SnmmcnOrag.

YIVHl0eHlellS SuOltaD, lonl oleo ops
lGIt ior 5egge aongre5iens 6uie
9irsoags, er ielgen0e:
Dan erfIprer, at oct er Eio at
ItanOie 2oOgiunin0 angaaenoe 9fe-
gnlering al aorporntioner og ie
9irtningen al Ell itreng 69poelie
a De 2ooe, ri allereoe bar paa 9e-
9erne De neiagtige @r9nier ior
i5orretnin9s-U s-UietoOer, ofItuffet peo
2o0, oil uoen 3oipl bliue eiort
flarere 0e0 9lfgorelier, iom mart
fan Dentes ira 6sieIteret.
Suit peo 0enne 5i0, Tiger 8rp-
iiOenten, 6or 9iegeriugenS 9Iftipi-
let, ioruOen 8ennemisrelien al 60
pene, ppre rettet pna 9fonomi
gl0miniitrationen, llopioelie al Be
tingelierne ior lloenlonos6onoeI,
0pbpggelien al Siemmeinouitrien
og 6oregelle al Sillioen til aapita-
lens 9lnbringeiie 6oretagenoer 6er-
biemmc.
San anbefaler itarft no9enSlags
Sfibs.Subiiop for at u0pioe ame-
rifonif Sfibsfart i9rIig poa SDo-
amerifa.
Solofoninisiionen er life fProig
til at ropportere ongoaenOe nogen
al She0ulerne BnDne.2ooen, og
Gait Tiger, at ban in9en Sololoo.
gipning oil anbefale, fer Den npe
aongres tr9oer iammen Decent
Der 1911.
San benitiller at gsre SolOfom-
misionen permanent, 90 at ale
fremtioige 9iepiiioner ioretages an
gonenoe cen S6eonle 40 8angen,
og ban imsoesaar meeet iterft
enbuer alminOeIig 9iepiiion.
Eannmafonalen ber befeltes.
BrpiiOenten anbefaler 9eoilling al
$19,0 100000 i bette gjemeo.
Der maa i Sremtioen ineen
port barrel" Metooer anoenoes
9ougioningen angooenoe sSlooer,
: -SaDne eIler offentlige gpggeforeta'
genoer. geuillineer ilige giemeo
moa 6runoes paa 9iapport ira en-
aommisiion al Sagmpno. 5 Den
Iounone 5ib bar aongresien bepil'
get for meget til gpeninger, iont
life bebspeoes, og life nof til 9pg-
ninger, ser bebspeoes baorot.
glnbeialing al 9lnti.Sinction og fs.
oernIe Observation-Disclosures fornpes
Oct foreilaas, at anoen alas.
ies Goitiaqer berigtiges iaaleoes, at
Mnaoiiner betaler efter en- langt
bsiere Sofit fot oeres 9lperterings-
afoeling.
0sopenoigbeoen al ct mt 9anf-
oe gensecirfnlations. SpItem frem-
bolbes iterft.
stnifaffelien Of TO npe SIagifibe
og ilere Siplpefartsier for islaaoen
pnaifpnoes.
Yreiioenten onbefaler, at anl.
lono, Sosfer. og Olielono iaa pel
iom ganbfraft .iites" Tremtioen
Ieies no.
Operilaeet til Regeringsuogifter
npite ssiifalanr er bragt ne6 til
$3.50, ,494, ,0t3.t2, bpilfet er $50.
964 1876 min6re eno gepillinger.
ne for inoeoprenoe 9lar..
De antaaeIige SnofomIter for noe.
ite aiffaIaor er $6SO,O0O,OO0.
Prpiioenten pnaifpn6er ltobioeI.
len al ocipil ierpice" Yrincippet til
Diplomat. oa Gonilil.Tieneiten, %
at gfegerineen onifoffer @eboeIies-
oa sontor.2 .2eiliabeoer til Diploma.
tiife gmbeosmpno.
geoaet af aritiffen af Bapne.
Sololopen er retfproig. Tiger Yr9.
iioenten, men mere er iigriinoet.
Der bsr pere flere Officerer |
Snren. SerIig ber Sngenisrforp.
fet n6pioes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
9urHe1t rnnnt.

9nrnp1t rnnnt.
>co.o-s~-- --->.-----o-----o--@
SpnOag ben 20. 9top. forefalot
Der i aonitantinopel 30 nDe Eil-
fGloe o9 D 0e0sial0 al aolera.
! @rofesioratet / @}atematif peo
2un0S llnioerfitet (Sperrig) ieges
al oen oanite Or. phil. o. 6. 9tgr-
llln0.
0oer 9loroisbapet bar raiet polo
fomme Storme, bporum0er s 6ar-
tgjer meo 40 Mnn0 er gooet un-
Der.
5eonif 6unOlG9eielifab bar / 9(n-
leOning al lit 80 glarS Su6ilpum
Oalgt @rof. Gorl G6riitenien, ap-
benbaDn til aorreiponoerenoe Ofeo-
lem.
Dtaistol0ens Sp6ppelie ira 1.
Sept. 1911 er man blepen enig on
/ oct franife 0tiniiterrano. 9og life
paa Dtajs, Der anpenoes til SPIRIT
og Stipelie
Fr9lteiruen S5lnneliuS er oeo
5Ofretten 0eliingforS, 6inlano,
ioemt A og en- Sietteoel 9lars Sugt-
BUS for 9@gteifa6sbruo og 6orle0el-
Ie til 0toro. Sun par frifunOet oeO
llnoerretten
S 2iperpool, England, ifal ops
titles ct eleftriif aempeur, bois
Stiuer, Der ifal anbringes 900
) 500 oper Soroen, er 70 5oo / Sm-
freos. Minrtpiierne er IA 500 lam
&C.
Sporpeisiunftionererne ariltia-
nia, 9torge, bor forfaitet ct 0t9g-
lingsforilog, Selifaberne bapoe
irelnlat for at unogaa aonflift.
5orbanolingerne oil antagelig 6lipe
fortiot, oo Ser e1ers bliper Strej-
fe til gtDtaar.
Storpe5iren 5prfiet / Gepute-
retfamret tnle ON 0et Snotrpf, ban
bnr foaet unoer i'm @uroparejie,
nemliq at oct gooe Sorbolo mellem
5piflano og Sprfiet er bleoen OF
ficielt manifeIteret peo oe tpife Yen-
ge, SDrfiet bar lnant.
Grinlesie 9oliie, Song 2eopolos
9atter, pil rejle aran ON en- Del
al De 60 Oiillioner, iom Staten 6ar
taget 9eiiooelie. Sum Tiger, at
oct life er for BengeneS SfDlo,
men poa @runo of Ben aprli9beo,
bum nGreoe til lin 6aoer(2).
Eortl9iiiif llbrensning. 2on0on,
81. 9op. 5il 9ieuters Bureau tele-
| 9raferes ira Songfong: 9egerin9en
/ 2isiabon bar telegrafiif beororet
@upernsren og 9iifoppen / Macao
til nfortepet at uopiie De Goloni-
en- pprenoe SSeiuiter / Sperenslteln.
melie meo oct oerom uoienbte De-
fret.
Spllano og goree Zen boliano-
lfe He9erinJ mconelte forleoen /
0epntcretfamret, 6or9anolingcr-
ne meo gfor9e ON {. 8olooiftstraf-
tot, 90 Den norite 9iceering life
piloe afilutte en- iao uiotgaaenoe
Sraftat, iom oen bollonoife 9iege-
! ring snifebe.
anarfiet / Beriien. Sonoon, 2t.
gfooember. Eli Reuters 9ueau te-
| fenrnferea frn Tahernn. Gn itnr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

o1eriom oi ifol rette 5n0ipr-
ielStoloen efter 6orifellen paa BRO
6nftionsonfoitninger ber6ienlme og
/ llOlan0et,, boaO Der MI ipne5 at
ppre @roteftioniiternes uniOeriale
epien", iogOe 5. 5. Sill iornplig
/ en- Gale, Dioa oil Der pjebliffeli9
bliDe 6riban0el melIem ber og 6o-
nooa."