davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
sROOsEvELT
MANAGER n. ].
Sends Word to Campaign Com
mittee That He Will Take
Charge.

CHICAGO, Jan. REORGANIZATION by
States for the campaign of delegates
pledged to former President Theodore
Roosevelt is being pushed today by the
Roosevelt executive committee here.
The work in Michigan has been put in
the hands of Governor Osborn, who &C.
cepted the appointment to a place on
the committee in an enthusiastic tele-
gram. Osborn, who will come to Chi
cage tomorrow, will have a long con-
ference with President Revell, of the
Roosevelt organization.
Former Governor Franklin j. Fort, of
New Jersey. has advised the committee
that he will take charge of organiza-
ton in his State and the active work
will begin at once. In Illinois Chaun-
cey Dewey has already begun the
search for delegates. In the Western
States. where 1t is said the Roosevelt
sentiment is freely expressed, various
State leaders have been asked to join
the Central organization.
President Revell issued a statement
today saying that though the force of
secretaries was being daily increased it
had beer found impossible to answer
all letters and kilograms from people
asking how they could help. He
suggested that those desiring to help
poll their blocks or their precincts to
ascertain the Roosevelt sentiment and
send the result at once to headquarters
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
ESSEX County
PrOgresSipes
IndOrSe z. r.

The Essex County Progressive Re-
publican League Endorsed Theodore
Roosevelt for the Republican nomina-
ton for president last night, with an
added clause reserving a second choice,
IL It should happen hat the colonel
should decline to be a candidate.
The resolution states that If Roose-
welt shall declare that he Is not q
candidate for nomination, or that he
will decline nomination, then this
league shall indorse the candidacy of
Robert Marion La Toilette, who has
for years carried forward the fight for
the Progressive Republican platform.
With the exception of the dissenting
voice of Thomas e.. Campbell, who
maintained hat Roosevelt was not the
popular idol, the resolution was carried
unanimously.
Borden D.. Whiting championed the
resolutions which were introduced by
Alderman c. II. Walker, of the Ninth
ward. Mr.. Campbell aired his objec-
lions. and Lathrop Anderson followed
mar in the league should abide by thu
decision of a majority.
practically all of the commuter vote
IS for Roosevelt" said w. J. Smith
of West Orange. President Edmund
b.. Osborne stated thai to his mind
Roosevelt was tremendously more
popular" than any other Progressive
When Mr.. Osborne called for a rising
vote on the resolution every one In
the hall stood up except Mr.. Camp
bell.
An Endorsement Of Everett Colby for
the United States senatorship was ar
ried without a dissenting voice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
OeMSSV MeAARG
ONCE TEDDY'S ENEMY,
HE NOW WORKS FOR HIM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Ormsoy Nc
Harg is chief c. the staff George w.
Perkins Is said to have at work trying
to line up delegates to the national
Republican convention who will de-
clare for Colonel Roosevelt.
To acquainted with events in
McHarg's past career, his present zeal
in the colo e's behalf is rather sur
prising.
McHarg used to be assistant secre-
tary of the department of commerce
and labor at Washington. One day he
was invited to resign. because, it was
said, he had been too %outspoken in his
criticism Of Roosevelt, who was then
President. When Teddy left the White
House, McIIars is said to have indi-
Gated his glee by giving vent to some-
thing like this:
Roosevelt thought he was the lord.
Anyhow, he always acted like it around
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
R~EINSTATED BY TAFT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-President
Taft yesterday reinstated Pembroke 2.
Banton in the government service.
Banton formerly was a yardmaster for
the Isthmian Canal Commission and
suffered a broken back in the discharge
of his duties April II, 1906. In May,
1908, Congress appropriated 10000 for
Banton's relief, but he has found the
income from this is not sufficient to
maintain himself and family. He can
do desk work and has asked for en-
ployment in the government service.
The Isthmian Canal Commission and
the Civil Service Commission recon-
mended the reinstatement of Banton.
He will be sent to Wheeling, w. Va,
for duty at a salary of 5000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Union County Prepares
For Coming Primaries

gate. and it is probable that the other
one for this Congressional district will
be chosen from Morris county.
Several candidates are already being
mentioned for membership on the
small Board of Freeholders. Among
the Republicans are Major William b.
Martin, Peter j.. Olde, Henry Plug, Ja-
cob Martin. Thomas Haviland, Charles
S. Chandler and c. c. Pollard. Jacob
Martin and Mr.. Haviland have pre-
viously been members of the board.
Mr. Chandler is a member of the Board.
of Fire Commissioners, and Major
Martin is prominent in military circles.
Mr.. Pfug has been active in Republi-
can politics for many years. Demo-
Gratis mentioned as candidates for the
small board are Thomas J. Pierson, J.
Logan Fay and William A. Bourbon,
all of whom are now members of the
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
GOVERNORS NAME
MANY CANDIDATES
Each Democrat Has Different
0ne-Republicans for
Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, JAM. 26.-In reply to
kilograms asking the governors to in
form the New York Times of their
preferences for the presidential nomi-
nation a number of expressions OF
opinion have been received. 1t is evil
dent that SO far opinion throughout the
country has not erystallized and that
the nomination of neither party is as
yet a foregone conclusion.
Three Republican governors, Aldrich
of Nebraska, Glasscock of West Vir-
ginia, and Osborne of Michigan, have
come out for Colonel Roosevelt, and to
them must be added Governor Hadley
of Missouri.
Governor Goldsborough, of Maryland,
wishes 10 see President TAFT renoml-
mated. and Governor Hawley, of ldaho,
though o Democrat, expresses the opin-
ion hat the Republicans of his state
will support the President unless
Roosevelt makes an open fight, Wheh
he might have the chance of capturing
the delegation.
Eight Democratic governors have ex-
pressed their views to the Times, ana
no two of them have agreed as 10
their choice. Four-Governor McCreery
of Kentucky, Governor Hawley OF
Idaho. Governor Marshall of Indiana,
and Governor Brewer of Mississippi
prefer to stay on the fence at the
present time.
Governor Blease, of South Carolina,
would like to see Judson Harmon nom
mated; Governor O'Neal, of Alabama,
is for Mr.. Underwood, and Governor
Cruce, of Oklahoma, though he per-
sonally favors Governor Marshall, of
Indiana, says hat the Democrats OF
his State are likely to select Champ
Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Spent for Hotel Bills,
Etc.; $4,000 for Cock
tails, Etc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-One gor-
geous dinner at $40 a cover for the
elite. ffty-cent luncheon for ordinary
members of the Legislatures. cocktails,
wines, travelling expenses and a bou-
quet of lilies Of the valley for the wife
of the postmaster-general of Canada,
accounted for every penny of the mys-
ferrous 5000 fund appropriated In
1909 for government particip Lion In
the now famous celebration at Lake
Cham lain.
Secretary of State Knox appeared
under subpoena before the House COM
mittee on expenditures yesterday aft
ernoon and laid bare vouchers covering
the entire expenditure.
A dinner for $50 guests was given at
the Hotel Champlain July ID, 1909.
President Taft was there. travelling on
his own funds. But the commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

prefer. Straub expressed a willingness
to take the pledge to get his liberty
and was told to raise his right hand
while the oath was administered
The prisoner repeated the oath sem
tence by sentence until the judge
reached the words one year" With
out waiting for the words to be trans
lated into German Strauo dropped his
hand like a pump handle n shook
his head. 1t took quite some persua-
sion to get him to go on with the
oath, for a years journey On the water
wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SECRET TREATY MAKING
AN ABUSE, IS ASSERTED.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The senatorial COM
mittee which has been investigating
the Franco-German Moroccan crisis
has prefaced the adoption Of the re-
port with a statement that it considers
abuses have been made in recent years
of secret treaties.
Seven of the sixteen alternatives have
stated that they voted only by resig-
nation as a majority of Frenchmen
are convinced Germany is instigating
the present c~ontraband trouble tween
france and italy, having the renewal
o. The triple alliance in view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SATAN'S KINGDOM FAVORS
ROOSEVELT FOR CANDIDATE.

WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 26-The as
bestos district, known as Satan's
Kingdom, is in favor of Roosevelt for
President, according to c. A. Brown.
one of the residents, who visited Win
sted yesterday.
The Republicans down there" said
Mr.. Brown, are almost a unit for
Roosevelt. There are only two Demo-
Gratis in Satan's Kingdom at present,
and not a woman there has expressed
a desire to become a suffragist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
ROCKEFELLER LOSES GUT
IN RAISING CHESTNUTS,

TARRYToWN, y. Y, Jan. 2g.-John
D.. Rockefeller's chestnut crop has been
a failure. For three years he has tried
to produce results, but it was no use.
The trees had been attacked by some
disease and the yield grew less and
less. When the disease spread to other
trees he became alarmed and recently
he signed a contract with a wood firm
to come on his place and cut down all
the chestnut trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
KILLED BY BLACK SOCK.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Jan. 26.-A
black sock caused the death of Albert
KEEPER at IA lumber camp yesterday. He
was at his work a few days ago when
a log mashed his big toe. KEEPER
treated the wound himself and after 1t
had healed he discovered that the nall
was ingrown.
A black sock was the only covering
used by KEEPER to protect the toe. II
caused irritation and gangrene set In
and brought about his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
CABINET PROPOSES
HEAVILY INCREASED NAVY,

PARIS, Jan. ga heavy increase of
armament will be the chief recommen-
dation in the French naval program
which the cabinet has decided to lay
before the Chamber of Deputies at an
early date, The construction of sew
eral new ba%ttleships was first advo-
Gated before the deputies by Minister
of Marine Delcasse on November IA and
the same policy was given favorable
mention in the ministerial declaration
of the new cabinet on January 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Candidates in Line for New Free
holder Board.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 28.-Considerable
interest is already being manifested
in this county in the two primary cleo
lions that will be held within the next
few months. at the first of which, in
May, the delegates to the national
conventions will be chosen. At the sec
ond, in September. the candidates for
the general election for many offices
will be selected, interest IN this county
centrlng in the contests for surrogate
and membership on the first small
board of f~raehoiders. to be composed
of seven members.
The Republican County Committee
has already Endorsed Hamilton +.
Kean. brother of former United States
Senator John Kean, for national dele
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SANDER SUIT LAID OVER.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 26.-The trial OF
the suit of Louis S. Menge against
Edwin r. Curtiss for $500 damages,
which was scheduled to cons up in the
District Court yesterday, has been post
poned until February Is. Menge was
one Of the Eighth Ward election Off
GERS who ere accused by Curtiss of
intoxication and neglect of duty on
October "a last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
pALKS AT YEARS JOURNEY
ABOARD WATER WAGON.

Eel HABETH. Jan. 26.-When George
: raub. of 705 Marshall street, was ar
saignsd in Police Court yesterday on the
Charge Of neglecting his family because
OF drink Judge Mahon told him that
j. must take the pledge. The man
rluld not understand English, so
Taller Frank Lehman acted as inter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
DOLLAR DINNER FOR HOSPITAL.

PLAINFIELD. Jan. ga campaign
has been started to raise a large sum
of money for needed improvements at
Muhlenberg Hospital. and to further
the aus a dollar banquet will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on February s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Improved Connection for Pennsylvania
Special.

Rapid transit electric train leaving Park
Place, Newark, $3.50 p. m daily, now makes
connection at. Manhattan Transfer with
the Pennsylvania Special the 1S-hour
train to Chicago. Train leaving PARK
Place $50 p. m 'reekdays. connects with
the '24-IIour 81. louis. "-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
JEFFERsONIAN CLUB TO MEET.

The Jeffersonian Club holds irs regn-
Iar monthly meeting tonight.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

Solu tbnt Die Noic ms Bureau hins
cilAcitedt, nm Damn Init uplIitdnniz
scr SntfenntniB" Gin .hciiuitipce"
llrtbcil 81 fdacn. Nld bebnnfte CT
iid brieflid, nndl icincr Gbrciic bel
III. @oiiidric fir bcu ircrupliden
Gmpfang.
@ds pcitcr crfplgt, miro Die GU
tunft lcbren. 81. @ouraub alulint
nid]t, oab Or. Nigncr bcfcbrt Icirl
lperbe. Scnh in9t CT. bicic Ycutc
iino III ibren Inid)ouungcu gu lpeit
bon ms entfcrnt. Or lit abcr Der
Iniidt, Sr. Iigner babe bod mauHc
Torurtbeile obgclcgt, unb or babe ges
iebeu. Dag i'm SeitdtiguugS 8urea,i
ehrIih uno aeipiiienbaft 8earbeitet
ipcroe, oaB man cine GntidciOun9
ipeber bpreiIig nod leidltitnria trcffc.
Sb Die Wegrcr Der &atsolitcn oud)
bieie 10 foul0nt. 10 oifeu uub ehrlih
bcboubcln ipiirhcn, ipie Or. Spiiiuric
nm Der @iidlof Don Surbcs bicicn
rnbintcu @c9ner upu Suurpcs bebunz
BELT bubcnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

Gnht i'll bas 3immcr icincr Stiefe
mlitter gebrlngen mn bate oieIclbc
inltbliltig i'm Bette cridoiien, neil lie
DEM Goilrmdd)cn bco Sd)euinls ibrcr
f5idbrigen Sod,tcr g~cgcnilbcr unb Der
1cplullten Sciruth beiher cncr8tId lid
wibcricstc. Ser ltnucuIh bate icil,e
Srnu uuo ainbcr III Sbind ucr>
ldllcu, nm BON 'iciucm lttintcidlcn
&ntcr cine @ciddft5s G%inrid)tlm9 oocr
Nnitcllung 5l crboltcn. Mai Der Der
rltd)tcn Sbat Hob CT mad Gan Srnus
cisco, plirbc nbcr bprt p~crbaftct uno
ndd) bclpiciencr Shulb uuo c~igeucnl
@citdnbniB hmrd, cine Surp bc5 ilbcrs
lc0tcn Worhe5 itulpi9 b~cfunbcn uip.
iuic 9cinAt, bon Dem Nihtcr sum Sooc
pcrlrtbcilt. WOuucrncur So6nipu idiot
Die %uQItrcdun9 bc5 Jobc5ltrthcils
an, lucil CT i'd ilbcrScllgcn WoIltc, Oh
Dem &crllrtbciltcn ppllc @crchtintcit
9cludbrt luorbcn. Or dab cilen 5iucis
ten, io9ar hrittcn Il,fituh. bis Bic
IufrcBunH bcs %pltco iih gclcgt NM
oas ld)rcdlihe &crbrcdru ctipua in
Tcr9ellcnhcit 9crathcn mar. Sns
llrtbcil ocs 0cridjts murhc ic
po~ll8ogcu. uuo @criidlte beioAcn,
haS Sheuinl lei Snrf Dem Ginfniie
gcbcimcr Srocn Gbinn's. 5u benen
Der %erbrctcr gcbDrtc, luicbcr nuf
frcicm Sllbc.
Wie Ichr urth hus 3citmng5s
10 c c bier cntlucber bon Sclbitiudt
bcbcrrldt ODER punt Sogcnth Ii nj
angcfrciicn benefit der linz
itdno. baB ME Gescn Den Iufitnlb bcs
SopcSurthcils protciticrt ipurhc, picl
ipeniger IllfflGrun9 iiber BEN Iufcnts
bait bcsiclben perlangt purbc. I'm
0eGcntbeil, Die ~n1ciiten SlGttcr oes
Stnntcs d. mariner iiir bos
progreiiipe Sidet uno 5tpar
aus folgcnbcn @riinben: Sic erhuffen
bon Der G%rlpdblula oesieIbcn cine scs
ipalttge " ationdl . it II c L
5u Der geplantcn @eltnusiteIline in
Sdn Srancisco i'm Sabre 1915; Tie
erpdrten ebenio Die Ginmilhnn
oc5 fa,npfmIthi9en SehoD in Die Mir
rem IN w crito ulIo mouIDglith eiic
" nnerio Der culiiprniiGjeu 0alhe
INTEL, in hcren &dnoereieu irbr biele
Galiiornier @elb auaeIest BADEN; cnos
lid criunrttn JIG aubcr Scr Tnlcnbuu9
bes Tannmu : &nnnlc Die IulnNc
nlcbrerer Nntipnal SpuriitcnitraBcn.
iuclhc ole dtlontiid,c Aiiitc nit Der
pnjifiid,en Aiiitc pcrbinnen Ioacn. 81
oieic frommcn @iinihe in Grfiiuung
geber. mag bic 3lfunft lcbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Gin ~~prsareHii".

Plus Nrrppp ornubc, Californian.
idrcibt Sreump u. Scrrc@ Solgcns
bcS: %or uitt lduNcr 3cit ipurrc Der
Woupcrncur umicrca Stuntca ic1r
ritti1 ais pulitiihcr z dp Il L
III bcSciuuct. Nichr ais StlpIrs
mcrci urcr i~dcintn @brNciS mr.
SclbriuMt hn2 Wptip icincr
MnapluuGcn IN Dem iceiGcn Mabliclps
6ug 81 iciu. %or icincr SSubl ais
Hioy p:rncur t~ronpctctc CT in 0ficnts
lifcn Ncocn mn %ldttcru ans. CT
mcrNc uilc iciut GncrNir, Iiu II mp
3cit tcniipcn. nm bic &crriNnit Scr
:. y. GiicnunbH I'M StlrN III
r.cd3cu mn rcinlNcrS Die Wcr,htiAs
icit I'M SuitiSrcitn iu i6rNcyn, Nbtr
rob inucr bcrridt Die z. Y. nil
fcriclpcn Wclpnlt n,9 Silppr. Muitn.l
icinc. Nrt bciuiectcI Nantes i'm
Stoaic III mallcn. lrcilt Der I itcrs
@oupcrucur bcjtGupil in, Sitcu
rmb bdlt l~ppb!bcilaltr Gumps Soarct
I'M SntcrcHc rcr HIpiratipncn Ncl
Sictntur2 SchbN uuh hc3 &c!mcrs
tciitrcr2 @irnm.
%9is ichr lcelcrtl Die Nil;gt Del
Suiti5 ~ioracrt", SeiNi ioI0cnNer Sail
Atidt lnnNc pur Der GrpGbllma Sohn-
ions Sum @pupcrucnr murbc Gin Chi,
ncic Will Snuia aus Snn 2lli1 Sbi1pr
hnrd bnS Siitritt2Ncridt Sum Sppt
perurtbei!i. Scriclbc mar in Scl
Hbucieubeit ieiucS Tntcr@ in &c,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22

ling Muolcpclt's unb pon lbn nch
augcitelIt poroeu, nm 10 ltnnp er
bcnn bel Ser 9iopiepclt fcinblid,cn Tes
gierlnga@ Clique in Wdibington III
id)lchtem 0erud,. 8dbrenb Joole@
belt nod IN Nfritn aui 3Dpeu Sago
rtud)tc. murbc @irdlpt fouen seld''en.
neil Sallinacr bod mehr bel Gait gait
ais Yi1dyot uub hnmolS lpurbc Der
@runo 81 Dem brIbcrmGrhcriid,eu
Strcit gelegt, Der Jest 5lpiid)en Saft
ume Hnpicuclt lpiithtt. Gdfher bat
ulidl @olingcr ii6cr bic 3finae fprirs
Qcn miiiicrt, abcr Dam par CO 81 Ipdt.
mn Die Srciiubid)oft apiiden Saft mnh
Hooiepclt picner ber5uiteiIen. 60
tat Hooieoelt III bicicr SoGc NcTf
bcgaiten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Der critic Euit.Nriea.
Spmubl bic Iiirfei ais aud Die
Saltauitnatcn perfiigen iiber
Slua5euge nnb Slieger.

Mus Sari5 pcrluutct: gs lit nitt
misunderstanding, puB c. ocrudflt 81
ocnt critcu mirt.idcn &rics in Den
Hilftcn funtmcu luirb. beun iptpobl Die
Silrfci dis and rie @a!tunitnoien uers
iilgcu iibcr cine Niinl! Slicgcr, Die
like nuiutiid)c Al!s6ilouug in 6rnntz
reid gcrtolicn BADEN, Iud) an Slug
Scllg icblt c5 bciocu Yurtcicn nidt.
60 critunb J. y. Die SiIrfci crit fiir5z
lib uHt Ginbcdcr in Sruntrcit, 5lpci
III Gngiunb uno 5luci i'll N%cutid)lunb;
dllBcrpem bat DIE ottumuniIdjc Hcs
8icring pcitcrc SlllNmaIdliucu ipiuubl
i'll Scutldlunb els dih in Gn9lnnb III
Niftr0g gcNcbcuL @ulporicn bciibt
cine Mpnpplau@ mn pref @iplnne
SliIgmoidincn mo bas Aricgapcpartez
mcut in Spiia bat iochen pcitcrc
SlIlgmaifincu III Seutlhluub bcitcllt.
Sae gricdiidc &ricgas Scpurtemcnt
beiiet lchs frnn5Oiiid)c 9iplnns uuo
ciren &pbrp@ Icroplan. Sic icrbiihc
Trncc pcrIil8t 6ipar uidlt ilber Slug
mnid)incn, abcr n1cbrerc icrbiidlc Sffi@
5icrc iinb n%us9chilbctc Apiotifcr.
8cmelbct miro aus 8cplin u. s.:
Die Irmcc Der 9atfanitdatcn biirfte
I'M eiiten amcrifaniihcn Ncroplou Der
itdrtt lucrpen, falls 6 NnGclp Sters
gics aus bicier StaSt 8clinacn Iontc.
Den bon lin crbartcn 3Ipcipefcr an
Crt unb Steae 81 brinGcn. Gritcrer
lpirp morgcn nit eiHem Sdiff mad
Ntheu 1bucheu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
Gin StrsiHibt

nui Die @nibinNtpncr NeHicrumNspcrz
bdltniic iuirft bic icBi9c GntihcipunN
bcs Miniiters bcs Snncrcn Siibcr in
Der cunningham 'idIcn N~nAelcacnbcit.
Die cunningham hnttcn in Den Sob
lengcfilncn NluSfu'S cine WcnNc
Claims" bclcgcn lnlicn, Summu 80.
lppSu nntilrlih cine @cngc Mciucicc
battcn aclciitct pcrhcn miiiicn. Scr
edmuliHc Cbcrbunbcaioritcr @indlpt
mar nubintcr %Acfommcn unb bate berl
bunnIiAcn &iniitcr nca Snncru @nls
finger bnrnui nuimcrtinm acmnd,t
unp, els CT bier fcin McbGr innS. iidl
circft an pcu Erdiincntcn Suit sc
iuarlNi. Siudlut mar uhcr Gin Wiinirs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-22
pater -Jsie 2lleme, :. !.

Sic y&oln. Golfs3tg." idrcibt: Die
G,isihliebuns Der SciIiten aus Dem
9eutid,en Reicb errr9t bnuernoe @ers
numbering auf ben 9biIippinen. in
pereu Sereid elm ein5iser Sefltt iGbrs
Lid pielc 3nuienbs Menlnenleben
rettet, tpie Die 9ieip 2)orf Zines" be-
rebnet. in Ieiner 9bdtieteit cher mebr
dIs peniger benn cine Wiuion g~ercttet
bat. Sieier -gefdbrliGc" Sciuit iii
pbcnbrcin Gin Spanicr, ia. Inn bns
@rdBliditc niht 5t p%eridpcigerL CT
itnmntt ioear ants Wpnrcia. no Der
crite Seiuit ieine Bciitlid)cn llcbunscn
pcrfaBtc . Srdhte man bicic Nns
gabcn in Hdtbicliorm mn friigc ciit
belicbi8es ainp nllf elmer Der Snicln
pbcr an elmer Der Niiitcn im llmtrcile
bon 1900 ailpmetcr Inn Manila bcrs
lint, 10 lpiirpc ee pbne ScIiuneu anti
lportcu: Der Yatcr Sole Il9ut. uub
iebcr %o~ltsid,iilcr milrnc bin5ufilgcn:
DER Sircttpr ocs mctcorolpgildlen
SbierbntoriumS IN Manila. Der CIR
timber bcs SaroepelpnomcterS. Sb
%llnierc Seiuiteniheucn audi MIR 10
picl pom Yatcr Ilglt iuiiicu? Sant
mag cs ibnen aud uodl mubl tbun, 81
crfabrcn, baR Die 9icgicruua pm
Waibinstun bic Griiuomng bcs YatcrS
in ibrer MnpaiiHnaRu bic TcrbdltniRt
oes Ntlantiihsn SBsaitS fir idmmt-
lidc Stitfe Der yer. Stnaten anae=
npmnicr hat mic mir III lester Nlumz
nlcr mittbciltcn). Ser Yatcr bat nic
@ittcrltng Der unlcrifauiidcu Subtroz
pen I'M "pcrNdngcncn CONNER mn
Sriibinhr itltbicrt. in @aibin9tpn icinc
%prihld9c Dem Wnrincdmt porgctras
gen uub Die Nrsiiibruna pcs Appas
rates bel elmer Spuooncr Sirnlu in,
NuNuit ilhcrluuht. @r bcfinhct iih Sur
3cit in iciner Ncinlutb unn tcbrt Mtittr
september uilf iciucn Ypitcn suriid
Die Mem 9orf ySincs" inHt iiber per,
Tppurut II. Il. Nplgenbea: Bon icis
mem Sbicrpntorium in Mnuilu ans
Itibicrtc. rcdlnctc mo priiitc Der
Sdtcr, bis CT zines Cages iidl illbclnN
bon icinem Stlbl crbebcn fpnntc.
penn or bate Den Sraum icincs 9cs
bcns perlpirfliht; er bate crplih elm
8crGtb crfurocn. baa nidt nllr unz
5eigt, hnB lid, cin Sniim nGbcrc. ions
oern audi hcn &ca nngub. Den or ucbe
men lpiirbc. Sicieo @crdtb iii Snr
3eit nui mcbr ais 1000 Shiiicn in
oft aiintiidcn Mccrcu IN @cbrutdl
unb aibt linen 3eit, lid aus Dem Ger
itprilngstreis bes .ultcu Sc,ifcla" 81
iliid)tcn obcr int nGdlitcn 0oicn Dor
Infcr iu 0ebcn. Giaentlih lit bicic
Nrt lpilieniduitlihen Imulctta gcscr
oieien @cttertcuicl cine GriincunN
5lucicr Sciuitcn; bcun bas ipeSicIlc
Barometer. peld)eS sic NGbc bca Sais
funs bcrrdtb, lit cine Grfinbuna ocS
SebrcrS unb %orgdnSerS hcS Safer
Nlaut. bcs Yntcr Soiira. unb Der
@arocpclonpmctcr III cine %crbinbuuN
bes Nlgutiden Gpcl6npmetcrs nit
jcnem."