davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

81. &ebers banffe lutberffe @e-
ntgbeb peotog paa set iibite Sgn6ag
ofbol6te Menigbebsmebe lnareit m11-
ligt at iperfi9tte 8laren ON at bpg-
ge ct 8aiement UNDER &irfen, iom
bar b9ret ut16er Sberbeielie / 11o=
gen Gio, og iom napnlig &irfens
&pinbeforentnger bar arbei6et for at
tilbeiebringe Mi6ler til / 1engere
.Si6. Ser blep paa Me6et tegnet ct
ret betpoeltgt 8elgb, iom / Gorbin-
belle me6 bbao &bin6eforeningerne
bar inoiamlet gigr set ianoipnligt,
at man in6en lenee ifal toge fat
paa Mrbei6et. @lle par eni9e ON,
at ct 8ajement UNDER &irfebpgnin=
gen bil6e blipe til flor Nptte paa
mango Maa6er, til Mfbo1oelie al
Mpoer af &Din6e> og l1ng6omsfore=
ningel1, 6orebrog og imoa Seitlig-
be6er, font lite bprer biemme / ielpe
airfen, og iom man biotil far moat-
tet leje 2ofale til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26
The Duke School for Stammerers
Adresse: w. NJ. DUKE, Principal.
1900 3rd Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
6raa Naar giengivet sin naturIige Farve.

Send $1.0O og jeg VII sende en- F1aske at
VlolETlNE; Diet pletter like Huden: efter
en- NAMED har Haaret sin naturlige Farve;
kast Xxx Penge bort paa falske Midler:
vloLETlNE har forste Rang: Diet har yeret
tilberedt OF solgt af os il6 Aar og vi hal
hvis De like synes ON yloLEIlME vii VI
betale Pengene tilbage!e PRICES 8AR9ER
Sh0P, l229Wash. Av.N N, Minneapolis, NsEssn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

Miis Traneesca 8enbcfe, ser Sell
tog / 8rogrammet be6 ben itore
sptteaoe @ai Set / Muoitorium
Sns6ag iioite l1ge, rep @ublifum
me6 Jig be6 lin fortrinltge n6fbrel-
lie al norife Melooier, og blep iterft
applam6eret. &enoes spil er proc
get al en- Stfferbeo % en- tefniif
Dperlegenbeo, iom man iieloen tref=
fer set bos en- @ioliniitinoe, og Ben
SSn6erltgbeo FUN lag0e ! nofgrelleat
at @rieg Sonaten, bite be1oes fine
DpfatteIie at bette muiifalif tie Meiter-
bert. 5%dpfglgelig fu1oe ben6es
&unit life fontn1e til iin ful6e &et
beb en- 2eiligbe6 iom benne, bbor ben
maatte belle 0pmerfiombeoen meo
be anore 2eo at 8rogramnet. Men
ben CAB en- COB Gorimag poa, bpao
Der tan bentes al Sen, naar ben ON
prbaobenlig lite for lang 8io Bill
Der toilet fra en- pirfeIig Roneert-
tribune. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26
anfla9et
Spurnp9nSfpmpa9nict

SpprnngnSfprnpagntct anflaget.
6or life at bape iprinflet sporene /
Sc @aOer, bpor Ser lpber Sporpog=
he, er Ser blepet u0feroiget 6 @n=
flager imo6 Sporpognsfompagniet.
Set er &orporations Mttornep 8. $.
,S'Meill, iom far 1oite6t Nlnflager,1e
'efter M%nmooning al @pingenipr
Claus en. Set bar ii0ite 2eroog, ga
Set blgite itarft og Stppet flpj pilot
giennem @a6erne at &ompagniet
%foriprnte lin @ligt / Sci, &etning.
Sfelge eli nplig fel0et Sgjeiterets=
Dom er &ompagiet forpligtet til 60
oepanoing mellem fine gpor, og 3d.
ben for 6oriemmelie fan gao op til
$500 for bpert Gilfeloe.
Sen imnScite &D. Som set nil
ertn0res far ser / l9,1gere Sio ber-
ifet e110el 5pipl ON bporpiot ct.
Saul eller Minneapolis ifuloe pnre
oe1 iunoeite 8p, regnet efter 9poe.
ligbeoS=Hrocel1ten. Sfplge Meooe
lelie fra Genius=8lreolet / 8alb:
ington, 8. g., til stotenS 8oor6 o
Sealt6 er 6ette Spprgsmool en6eli(
afgiort meo, at ct. saul er ser
innoelte 8p. 9poeligbeos= Erocenter
ct. Saul er nemlig 11.9, meoeus
sen er 1914 / minneapolis. 9eri
moo er 2p6eligbeosamtallet i @om
ieD County, u6enfor ct. Saul, iter
re- emo @ennepin County, uoenfo1
Minneapolis, nemlig 9.3 imoo 10. :
9nlntb er Gpoeligbeosprocentet
1874.
Sberfalb paa en- &olitibetient
8atrolmono 9bomas georton po
paa ct b9l1gen6e @aor 11er blebel
mproet Motten mellem @gnoog 0!
Manoag at en- Stalie11er beo Map1
Eeter &occo. Mortor bap6e neto!
fnloe11ot lin &l1noe og itob / e1
9er / @ien6ommen SEQ. 70 @ober
street, oa Stalieneren iprong in;
paa bam meo en- Golf i &aan6e,
og CAB BAN 5 Stif mes benne
&m ifuloe netop til at gine ban
ct stif mere, 6a en- forbipasieren6
Mono, @alter Gernbnrg, iaa bpa
Der gift for Jig og tom Nolitimanoe1
til &iplp og fit be1 roie1t6e Stalie
1er trl1ffet Bort. Mortor tom ia,
poo 8ener,e igien % a~rreftereoe Sta
lieneret1. San bleb bragt pna So
fpitoltt, % 2pger,1e bar uotolt, q
oer i,1aen aarese & fprboIs aiD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

8dSeini 1itet1 bill bltDe cabinet fprlt=
fommen6e 2pr6og, % 8pens Sfole=
bprn bil blipe in0ba1ot til at pere
9pens @iaiter peo Sen 9eiligbeb og
prppe, bpor go0t &on6et er. 5n=
perinten6ent %. s. Burns mener, at
set iffe er mere ems billigt, at Ser
gjgres list Sta6s al 8ernene beo
Sen 9eiligbe6, i6et ser / oct an6et
glar efter at &o6eanitalten blep an=
la9t opitoo ftnancielle &onlfeligbe=
ser pe6 6ens 8e6ligebol6elie, %
8ernene traaote "a til % oplparebe
oeres &ennies / en- bel ltge for at
ifaffe Balance / 8ooebus= &egnifa-
bet. OH 10. Marsoog for Mabnia=
gen al 8aoeonitalte11 paa t9arriet
Sslano bil bltpe ferret Sen Is. Sltli,
Jog "a oil ligeleoes olle 8pens So
lebpr1 bIipe inoblrot til at bore 3d.
ems @j9iter.
Gn Spnmgengcr. 8ranomonf
@illiom 6lobertp al &ompogni 2
fol0t Sirsoag Morge1 giennem e1
@ul / 2oftet ober @ran0ltatione11 og
forilog Jig ioaleOes, at bons Sip ct
/ 6ore. @on bar font1ten fra Ell
Brand omtrent peo Mionatstio oa
bar me9et l,omattet al Mrbeibet. 81.
ter at ban bapoe logt Jig / lin Se1q
og por fal0er / Ell 6pb Sppr, mo-
fan bop0e 0rpmt, at ban bprte Ell
@ron6allorm, tbi ban iprot1g pluo:
ielig no at Se1ge11 og lpb fen ii
SEN Stong, as bpilfen 8ranome11:
0eae laoer Jig GLIDE fra Soperum.
met til Sprejtebuiet, 1aar ser lp6e1
8ranballarm. San fit oog fat
Stonget, men fol6t mes / &umme
og forilog Jig poloiomt / &opeoet
Ser er i1gen Spipl ON, at fan gjor
Sc Springet / Sgpne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

Gn Mimbefci. @vutb SIDE Cont
mercial Club. ofbolot Sen6ag ST.
termi66ag / Soutb SIDE &eiifolens
Muoitoril1m en- Min6efeit for of66-
oe S. .. @olt5erman11, ser nermeit
formebe Jig iom en- Sprgeguostiene<
ite. Sen itore 9eItagelie nione0e
ON, bpor afbolot % agtet sen afbp,
Sc bar / alle &rebie, % 6e Galer, ser
blep bolot, eop Doerligere @epi|er
for bette. Mapor @apnes uotalte,
at ban muligt mere emo nogen on=
BEN bar fommen / 8erering meo
@olt5ermam / bans Stilling JON
6ormano for 6attigpaienet, % Fan
pi6ne6e ONT bans rige, barane &igr<
te % bans fierlige sin6elag. s.
S. Burt at Salisbury &ouie fur
talte en- @effe @fsempler paa Set,
ofop6es itore @ialpiombeo, bbor set
gial6t ON at lin6re Me6 % ifaffe
beore 2ipsfaar. @altor 8anfS Mel=
ion on1tolte nabnltg Sen af0s6es So
milieforbol0 og gonlfe ierligt bons
@engipenbe6 for lin Mo6er. 2ige=
Ie6es tolte gr<MoDor San1es @rop,
CONNER 9icfinion og on6re. Mr.
8. S. @olt5ermann og Mrs. Soban=
ia $. Mo0oen, Sen afbg0es 8ro=
Ser og Selter, iamt bele Herlonalet
fra Chicago Store, oberbGreoe Sgr.
gebpiti0eligbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26
st. Paul.

est. Paul Thdeuae" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

Gottaty SS&nsslct ct i 0enne Gio
%operfplot, iioite Girsoog bar ser 81
Sanger, set ltprite Mutal Scr no9et1'
liube bor peret / Mrrei ten iamtioig,
lioen 6engslet blep bpgget. Gle
riff @ogener far Jet Jig npoiaget til
at fipbe flere Senge for at life 6at1=
gerne ifal lope paa @ltlpet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

Mcls Subniun, Ell 25<aarig Arbel-
Ser, falot / Girsoags neo fra ct
.stilloos poo &apr1e Mpenre %
@bitau Street og tom olporltgt
tilifooe. 6orl,oen i%nopenoige @ei fa=
0iaeljer brpffeoe3 tire al bans &tb=
ben. SOLUTIONS @iem ligger / gtr.
$50 Nopne Mperl1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

og andre Talefejl he1bredes fuldstendigt
kort It'd. Vor Methode hviler paa 20 Aars
Enthusiastically Stadium og praktisk Erfa-
ring i Behandling af Talefejl baade Eu-
ropa og Amerika. Anbefalet af Lager
Skole-Autoriteter. Prester og Hundreder
af h~elbredede Clever. Skole og Hem
baade for Born og Voksne. Henvend Dem
til os p%ersonligt eller skriftligt for fri OPP
lysninger, Katalog, m. NJ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26
We'd Kjeb e1ler Reparation At
Uhre bes9g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH ST..
St. Paul.

@ulaatba 9irfens &pinbefpreniag
boloer tit neite Mpoe hos MrS. s.
5 0rauoleu, 26O 2ofono ct, Sors=
sag sen / SUIT, Giter1niooog 81. 2.
Mlle pelfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

sbumas q. GoIe, &rincipal fer
Central @igb Scbool, CT blepen an=
lat ion1 Erincipol for en- @pilfole
Seattle, bpor Ser er 1900 glcper,
90 bpor Fan pil faa cit 9pn al
$4,000. @on far peret &rine;pal
for Glepelano @pjlfolen og G[epc=
lan6 oe @arriion @rabifoler Ser
/, 8pem. S 5oraaret 1910 blep bar
uonopnt til asiiiterenoe Stots Sfo:
leiuperinten0ent, men tog otter Mf:
ifeo fra set Gmbeoe for at 6lipl
&rincipal for Central @ejlfoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26
fofnneapoIfs.

&aitur Sarpsaarb oe Tr'te gle0er
fig be6 Mnfom1ten al cit Cater til
&uiet, fp6t Mon0ag Morgen. Mo<
ser og Barn er / beolte @elgoaenoe.
Gr-@ubernpr Spbn 2inb, iom 1i6-
lte uge maatte unoerfalte fig en-
Sperotion for ct Mabeon0e pao set
ipenife 9oipital, er / go6 8e6ring
og oil be1ttelie funne l1oifripes af@o-
ipitalet / Slutningen al oenne eller
8egpn6elien at nelte uge.
Mfiis Mnna M. 6. @anien, 9atter
al Holtor q. Sanie1t, bill / n9ite
ltge gra0uere fra stats nniperiite=
tets afaoemilfe Mf0eling. @rabua=
tionsfeitligbeoerne begpn6er sen 2.
Stunt og afil1,ttes Sen s. sunni. Miis
&onieat er Ell al Sc faa Stuoenter,
Ser er belt frttagne for Sen en0elige
Mfgangs=g reorganization, i6et bum be6
ol(e tt6ligere @ramina unoer benbes
MISUNDERSTANDING bar facet 6e be0=
LITE &orafterer.
Or. @ermar 6jclbe, Mererumbie,
q. 9af., bar pentet ber til 8pen |
Man0ogs poa @iennemreiie til
&ouen, 6ranfrige, for at oeltage /
Mormonbiets Guiin6aarsfeit JONI
8pen &ouens @ieit. 9esperre
maotte ST.. 6iel0e opgipe 6enne &ei-
ie, i6et bans 9atter blep ME-
get iDg umio6elbort fdr Mfreiien
ifl1l6e funoet Steo, og> Ser bar Gare
for, at bun maotte undertakes er
Operation. ltnoer biSie Sorbol6 lac
9r. 8iel0e fig npoiaset til at opgi:
be @eiien, iom ban bap0e gle0et fig
meget til, og font ptl6e beret ioo
meget mere interesjont for bam, Jon
set bar bam, ser ifabte Sanfen on
1000 MarS Soften og benitilleoe ii
Sc franife Muthoriteter at ibarfiet
te ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

Gaptejn Mlf. Mjpe11 beereoes /
Iirsoogs pe0, at &a6etter1te pe0 ct.
5bou1os College mnoer bans 8elpg
res Sfolen afbolot Ell &arooe for
bonn. aupteinen far ta,,ft at fri
be cit Snoberetni1tg til &egieringe1t
/ Morge ON bort 2anos militeriife
ltnoerpisning. S 0ette 9ieme6. TIL
brogte fan tire Tiger pe6 @eit Hoint.
Tjerbc Snli. 6orbereoelierne til
Ell Iier0e Sl,li Set poa @arriet S.
lano er be9pnot. @pen pil blipe ino=
self / Iiitrifter for Snbiomlinge11
al Mi0ler, % man pe11ter / 2pbet at
fort Sis at fln1ne iamle $4,000. &C.
fretGr Seelep al Commercial Club
far fra Suuobe0sfomisinr 2anfe=
iter foaet Meo6elelie ONT, at @orriet
Sslonb Sen 9og felt og boloent oil
tilbpre @prnene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

&aitor Sarpgaaro % Trme 9laoer
fig be0 Mnfomiten al cit Cater til
@uiet, fp6t Mon6ag Morgen. @o=
ser % Barn er / beoite @elgoaea6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-05-26

@iniiter grpn, @orses @tianbt !
@aibin8tpn, bar ! 8irsbags Mfteg
|@ipft De6 en- @aiboog Moroen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
Clearing the Decks.

The democrats eagerly accept the
presidents word as true and final
when he says they pursued the course
of craftsmanship in forcing the enact
ment OF the Canadian reciprocity bill
at the extra session, but they deny his
authority for the criticism that they
played politics in inviting vetoes of
their half baked tariff laws. The demo-
cratic leaders must not imagine that
they are to sit in final judgment here,
left for the whole people in 1912.
President Taft's Massachusetts
speech, in which he goes straight after
the democratic and insurgent coali-
ton for playing politics in their tariff
program, is hardly to be regarded as
the opening gun OF the next presi-
Dental campaign, but it will help clear
the decks and leave no room to mis-
understand his attitude toward this
coalition, the leaders of which on both
sides he has clearly enough indicated.
This is much better than beating about
the bush or CLOSING over the situation
for fear of jeopardizing party harmony
and trying to hide the purpose of the
plot to put the administration in the
hole" It is a good thing to have
known that, at the final test, only
seven of the thirteen insurgent repub-
lican senators lined up with the demo-
Gratis.
In this same speech the president
does we'll to announce that when the
report of the tariff board is made to
the next session of congress he will
recommend action, but that revision
will be along scientific lines and not
of the superficial character as was
proposed in the bills vetoed. 1t is quite
worth while to reiterate as the presi-
dent has done, the fact that Clark,
Underwood and La Toilette, the lead
ers of the coalition, were among the
foremost in demanding last winter
tariff revision according to scientific
plans" such as would be laid down by
the tariff board. When it comes to
sincerity and consistency the presi-
dent has by far the better record.
There is no need of the public being
deceived by stage talk so long as the
facts are so easy to get at.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

fore has only an Indirect or sentimental
interest in through roads The automobile
man on the contrary has no direct interest
In these local roads. but has a very great
interest In through roads. In fact he wants
Just as good a road midway between the
towns, that is often little used by the
farmer, as anywhere else.
During the rainy season or May and
June we usually have our worst roads.
But bad roads at that season OF the year
Is matter OF small consequence to the
Far mer for then he Is busy putting In and
tending his crops and has little use for the
public roads. His hauling TO town Is
mostly done in August and September and
In the winter months when the roads are
most always good. The automobile man
on the other hand wants a good road dur
ing the balmy months OF spring more than
at any other time Of the year Hence
his demand for stone roads which are as
good In wet weather as In dry In winter.
no matter how good the roads are, he Is
little in evidence. The farmer uses the
roads mostly as business necessity, while
the automobile man uses them mostly for
pleasure.
I submit that II would be better for all
concerned IL the manufacturers. and in
dlvidual owners of automobiles would
frankly recognize these differing and often
conflicting interests quit their everlasting
talk which deceves no one OF the wonder
! ful benefit good roads would be TO the
farmers, be honest and say that they want
these fine, through roads primarily for
themselves. why, TO attend good roads
conventions and read good roads articles,
one would think It was all for the farmers.
and scarcely suspect there was such a
| thing as an automobile on earth, The
automobile industry Is a big thing and
growing every year by leaps and bounds;
| ii has come to stay and automobile owners
are justly entitled to great consideration
| in the matter of road-maSing. But they
ought not to try to hog the whole thing
as in the last Nebraska Legislature. thus
keeping the farmers from getting any good
legislation and getting none for themselves.
| II they would come out flat-footed and
say what they want and be reasonable
, about II, think legislatures and the people
would meet them more than shalf way
and they would have no Just cause OF com
plant. CHARLES MONSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
The old Commas Good ENOUGH.

Henry Van Dyke has said, what we
need is not a new compass every year,
but a determination to steer straight
by the old compass" DR.. Van Dyke
was referring especially to the spiritual
and moral life of the nation and his
"old compass" was the Bible. But to-
day the epigram has forceful applica-
ton to our political, as well as our
social and business life. There is
constant tendency in all of these
spheres of activity to seek new COM
passes, new standards and rules of
action. II half the time thus spent
were employed in trying to follow
better the old compasses, the results
undoubtedly would pay for the effort.
A nation that has come through such
labyrinth of difficulties and attained
such an eminence of success as has this
nation surely can afford to be careful
of the old guide posts by which it has
walked in the past, guide posts that
have marked the way along to its
present position of world supremacy.
OF course, progressive country has
to keep pace with ever-changing times
and conditions, but It need not change
it's fundamentals.
Our republic, democratic in prin-
ciple, may not have perfected all the
principles of self-government, but that
it has steadily moved toward improve
ment is not to be denied and, unless
disturbed in it's progress along estab-
lished lines, it will continue to move
more closely toward the ultimate goal.
Now and then people become imbued
with the fear that the nation is out of
plumb with the principles of democ-
racy, but this view is always due to a
perverted viewpoint It may be that
the vision is DETECTED by personal am
bition or selfish interest. The obses-
sion that the republic must be saved
from imminent destruction by depart
| ing from all the old and tried thor
oughfares is not specially uncommon.
but almost invariably the byways prove
to lead nowhere and real progress is
made by getting back to the safe and
worn road.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
THE REST CURE,

Percy Shaw, In New York American.
You're overworked," said the doctor,
Get out in the open and rest;
| should say a spot by the water
Would settle your problem best.
Don't dream of a thing but pleasure,
Don't think, smoke worry or write;
Eat well and try to be merry
Better pack up your things tonight"
with JOY / forsook the city,
Where it's battle full TIT or fall,
And ! hailed the peaceful ocean,
Where the breezes OF leisure call.
rose with the sun for bathing,
A breakfast enormous ! ate;
| played at tennis all morning,
And l golfed through forty holes straight
At dinner | spared not the menu;
Did I smoke? Oh, well. Just few;
Three sharks enticed me to auction,
l rolled into bed about q
At / went deep-sea fishing
With my old friend mal-de-mer.
And though l tried to be merry,
II was rather a forced affair
burned my nose in the sunshine
And | rowed till my arms We're sore;
danced with a million maidens
In my short sojourn at the shore.
And when I returned the doctor
Rmied upon me as doctors can,
You see." he observed what quiet
And nature will do for a man
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

BRADSHAW Neb. August 24.-To the
Editor of The Bee In glancing over The
Bee OF the 2Sd, our eye caught this caption,
Onions Powerful to Save" and after TAX
ing in the subject matter our mind started
down the line of thought, and 1t came to
us that we might put something in your
Letter Box" that might start people to
thinking on subject not often presented,
and we give it In the form of a question.
Why is il that the average refined lady
will turn up her nose in disgust at the
slightest odor of onions on a gentleman S
breath. but will huddle up close smile
pleasantly and look oh, so pleased while
in company with a gentleman whose breath
is saturated with the fumes of tobacco and
cigars, strong enough to make a stale egg
appear a veritable pot of perfume?
Onions are a healthy and nutritious veg
etable while tobacco and cigars are con-
coded to be unhealthy; yet tobacco is per
missible in the company of women while
onions are not, and just why such a state
of affairs should exist i'm society is hard
to guess.
1t is a generally conceded fact that the
women of our land make, to a large ex-
tent, the characters of our men and boys,
that Is, they uphold or break down the
customs and habits of men; therefore II
women would protest as vigorously that
no gentleman would present himself in
their company with a foul tobacco breath
as they do that no gentleman will present
himself with the odor of onions, the to-
baoco fiend would soon become as scarce
as the man with the odor of onion on his
breath. What do the women think about
our proposition? JOHN b. DEFY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
The Franco.German Dispute.

An armed outbreak between France
and Germany as a result of the
Morocco dispute is the last thing to
be thought of, and yet they seem to
be thinking and talking of it in Paris
and Berlin. The Algeciras treaty is a
recognized failure. It never settled
anything, permanently. 1t was moth
ing more than a temporary expedient
to avoid war at the time it was drawn
and signed by the various European
powers in 1906. 1t never satisfied Ger
many and the peculiar feature is that
IL was Germanys closest friend, Aus
tria- Hungary, which in this 1906 con-
vention was so pacifically predisposed
as to bring negotiations to a close
without giving Germany anything like
the footing it demanded and still de-
mands in Morocco
The Algeciras treaty has always
promise between several nations. 1t
created an open door in trade and left
ultimate political authority to a con-
cert of the powers, yet reserving to
France predominating control, aim
ing to make it in Morocco much what
England is in Egypt. Germany later
conceded this protectorate authority
to France and yet has always insisted
that the general situation was subject
to the control CT the Algeciras conven-
ton. 1t cannot be doubted that Ger
many has intended to press it's de-
mands when the proper time came.
Neither can 1t be doubted that Frances
frequent changes of ministries and
shifting policies have had a good deal
to do with Germany's dissatisfaction
It is even believed that but for these
facts the emperor's warship might not
have sailed so abruptly for Agadir.
In any event conditions are peril
ously near a crisis that may call for
something more than fine spun di-
plomacy. The idea OF England having
footstool in Egypt, France in Morocco
and Russia in part of Manehuria, while
Germany's whole. national problem is
territorial aggression, does not tend to
allay Germany's inherited luminosity
toward France. One thing seems GER
tain, if there is to be another Algeciras
treaty It will give Germany a much
larger slice of the Morocco pie than it
now has. The emperor is in as good
position to urge demands as the French
republic. more or less rent internally,
is to juggle or evade them.