davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-08
Nnr nt4t bQ1tge.
9enti@lano bat aQeS,
1paS eS bran@t+
l1nterreoung nit &an5ler.

Berlin, 4. San. @rft geferu
ipurbe bier betannt gegeben, bat
Der beut1@e Hei6stan5ler 9r. BON
8etbmannz9oupeg por etntger 3et1
etne unterrebung nit benz bteitgen
&prre1ponbenten ber Qlfociierten
preRe batte. sSn btefer 11nterrebune
gab Der 2enter ber politit 9eutl@>
lambs foit iiberraf4enb freimutige
@rtldrungen iiber per1@tebene tpt@z
tige Mngelegenbeiten unb au@ iber
bic Gage auf ben &riegs1@ouplaBen
inn Oiten, Wef ften unb @Ibofen
@urppas ob. 2luf bic 5roge beg
&orre1ponbenten, mie lange ber
&rieg no6 bauern nerbe, batte ber
&on5ler nur Elm be5ei9nenbes M4z
1el5uden als MntpDrt.
6err BON 8etbmonnz9oImeg berz
lief BEL 8egtnn feiner l1nterreounq
1einem oufri@ti9en 8ebauern barz
iiber Q(usbrud, bab es infolge be1
brtti16en unb fran50fii&en 3enfu1
unb Der &pntrplle iiber bic &abelz
perbinbungen ntst mDslt@ iei, ben
beuti9en @tanbpuntt in ri@tiger unb
pof1enber Metie in ben @eretnigten
@toaten tlar 5u legen. @6rtlif
fubr ct bann fort:
v9a es ben gngldnbern mDgltd
1T, bic Mabrbett iiber iib felbt unh
ibre 8erbunbeten bor bic Seffentz
1i9feit gu bringen, fann i6 nt@1
ein1eben, pesbolb ite bagegen prote=
1tieren, baB au6 nur Elm tlein menig
Mobrbeit iiber 9eutf@lanb sbetannt
pirb. BolD tperben mir bpll1tdnz
bige 8eri9te iiber friibere @@la9ten
pie iber bic BEL Sannenberg, an
ben mo1uri19en @een unb an ber
Marne befannt geber1."
Q(uf bic 8emertung bes &orrez
1ponbenten, bab man i'm angemeinen
10 &penig iiber Sannenberg mii1e,
onttportete ber &an5ler 1@nen: st
ne ber gr0bten @@lo@ten in Der
Me1tgef@t6te, cine Der gr0Bten, bic
grDbte, m06te ib 1agen."
Ser &an5ler purbe bann gez
frogt, pb es pobr lei, bab 9eutf4z
lonb bur4 Gin1bii&terungen berz
1u6e, ben Sronspprt BON 2e6ensz
mitteln no@ 8elgien gu binbern,
Darouf antportete er: rNein, i'm
@egenteil, mir per1 1u4en alleS, mas
in unleren &rfdten ftebt, biefen
Sronsport gu fDrbern, unb geben
nod ba5u BON uni 1eren 2ebensmitz
teln. Mir iinb ben Mmertfanern
1ebr bonfbor bofiir, bob 1ie ii@ Der
notleibenben 8elgter in 10 bo9berz
3iger Metfe onnebmen, unb bebauz
ern biefe aufri@ttg. 8etreffs UNI
1erer @telung Der Srage iiber BEL
gi19e Neutralttdt gegeniiber babe if
i'm beuti@en Het6stog etne langf
@ebe gebalten. Muberbem baben !@ie
au9 bic bon uns in Der uNorbbeutz
1@en Mugemeinen" perDffentlt@ten
9ofumente ge1eben, aus benen gun
@enige berporgebt baB @nglant
unb Syrantrei@ i@on lange bor ben
&rtege @eretnbarungen getroffen bat=
ten, INN bic NeutrolitGt gu Derlet=
gen.
v9ie britif@e Muslegung bon
&onterbanbe 1T ntbt 10 1ebr gegen
ob1 1olute &onterban0e, beitebeno ans
&riegsmoteriol ols gegen &obFoffe
fir bic 6eutf6en Sn6uitrten uni
auf 2ebensmtttel, in Der Mit@t ge>
ri@tet, 9eut16lan0 aus5ubungern
unb fetnen 6anbel gu ruinieren,
gber 9eutf9lanb mar porbereitet,
Inn ber Sage gepa@1en gu fem.
Isle finb bier getpeien unb baben
bic @erbdltnife tennen gelernt. Mir
baben genug. Mir f0nnen uns ball
ten. &upfer, Sel, @ummt BON
onem baben mir genug. Sic brittz
i@en 9anbelsbef@rdntunge f@aben
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
THE REASON WHY
HERE EXPLAINED

When the makers of the famous
Orange Blossom candy receives an or
der from their local agents, the Homo
lulu Drug Company, they see to it that
1t Is filled with the very freshest Of
their products. When it goes aboard
the steamer, it does. not go into the
hold, nor is it deck freight; it goes
into the cold storage compartment
and is kept absolutely in the best pos
sible condition. during the voyage
Upon its arrival here it is again put
into cold storage and even the display
case is especially equipped for this
means Of preservation, and that Is the
principal reason that those many ad-
mirers Of this delicious confection find
It superior to ordinary candies. It's
fresh-and of the very best to begin
with. II you haven't tried it you've
missed something worth trying. There
is fresh shipment on hand now. Bet
ter drop in and try a box.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
CITY WILL lose
ABOUT $1,000 in
REFUNDED FEES

About $1,000 collected in license fees
from various lodging house keepers OF
Honolulu win have to be returned by
the city and county. according to Trea-
surer David L Conkling,
This sum is what was collected at
the rate OF $50 for each lodging house,
before the charge was declared by
the city and county attorney to be
unwarranted. Instead Of the $50
charge only 81 charge can be made
according to the attorneys decision,
and the difference will gauge out q
good sized hole in the city's bank
roll. 81 -
Il would like to ask, says MI
Conlxling. that ell those who have
claims OF this sort against the city
would send the claims to this Office.
50 that they may be taken up by me
with the supervisors, am not allow.
ed TO make the payment without irst
consulting the supervisors, but shall
be glad to handle the claims and make
refunds as soon as the permission IS
granted me-
Water payments are coming In well
now, according to the treasurer. and
the sewer payments are somewhat
greater than they were last year ct
this time. Mr.. Conkling thinks this
due to the fact that q general re-
survey and Encouragement OF rates
was made not long ago.
This survey brought to light sew.
eral connections ID both water and
sewer departments which were not
listed on. the city books. either be-
cause they had been lost sight Of, Or
had never been reported by the own
ers.
incidentally the fine for connecting
to water or sewer pipe without per.
mission from the city officials is not
less than IS and not more than 500.
= -. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
SPECIAL ARMY !. -.
And navy NIGHT
FOR TICHEVOR

Beginning Tuesday night, September
%, there Will be series, of receptions
heH at the Y M c.. A. for the pur.
pose Of initiating the members into
the enjoyments; Of the swimming pool
and taking their friends there at the
same time. On each night there will
be short program OF music, yaude-
vile, and speeches In Cooke hall and
this will be followed by a program
by the side 6Eothe pool. p. ss. !;
IN order dat the crowd may not
be too large to be handled in the
building a. Novel plan for dividing
those attending has been devised.
On the first enight the building viii
be open to clerks soi all occupations.
insurance agents, etc, and on each
succeeding night q similar division
win be followed. This viii not only
cut down the size of the crowd at,
tending but will bring together q con-
genial group PIN each case Members
are urged tbabfiHg their friends with
them. -.t...---- -. ~.... -.t...e
The army and navy night does not
occur until October Z and has been
postponed Until that. time because on.
October J. 8. Tichenor, who handles
Ill the army and navy work for the
y. NJ C. A throughout the country,
will be here and the occasion will
serve as q reception to him as well
as an entertainment for the sailors
and troopers With Mr.. Tichenor will
come Fred A. MacCafi. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Thursday night will be busy. jolly
and musical one for the National
Guard of Hawaii
Col. Samuel 1. Johnson, the adju-
tant-generaL will be entertained by
the officers of the National Guard at
a dinner in the Commercial Club. As
eommander-in-chief of the N. G. H..
Governor Ltcius E. Pinkham has sig.
nified his intention of being present
The same evening, the 1st Infantry
band, N. G. H., will give an open-air
concert on the roof garden of the Alex
ander. Young Hotel Chief Musician
Feiereisel has arranged an exceptional
1y fine program. This will be the
bands first public appearance, outside
the Memorial Day parade, in which
they played for the regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
End INFANTRY
s. . =
BACK IN FORT;
HIKE A SUCCESS
Men of Fort Shafter Return to
Quarters in Fine Physical
Condition

A. fine record was made by the End
Infantry, Fort Shafter. in the round
the-island hike which ended toda.
when the men swung in from Camp
Cashier, after strenuous day down
the metalled road.
The hike. has taken about a week
and the men returned to their quar-
tiers In fnes physical condition and the
best of spirits. They reached Shafter
the middle OF this afternoon. The
hike is regarded by the officers as a
success In every way.
On Saturday at noon the foot-Sol-
Ciers reached Haleiwa on their circle
OF Oahu and stopped there over Sun
day. Saturday evening there was 3
dance at the Haleiwa Hotel with the
officers and their ladies as the guests
Of honor. Music was furnished by a
Hawaiian orchestra. Many OF the of
ficers' families remained over Sunday
Church services were held on Sun
day, Chaplain William Reese Scott Of
floating. On Monday the Second
hiked to Cashier. There the officers
and men were entertained by the LIST
Infantry. Just to show their physical
condition and skill, the End Infantry
went out and beat the LIST Infantry
baseball team by a score Of to In
"a hot game Lieut.. Charley Lyman
led the LIST to victory over Lieut.. Otis
Sadtler's players. j @e....
From Cashier the End hiked into
Shafter without any men falling out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
MEMO'S or MEETING OF
CITY SUPER Wis 0RS

The offer to establish an ineinerator
In the city, made by r. e. Tilden o
Nevada, was turned over to the health
committee. 49,
Supervisor Single, who was not a.
the first part Of the meeting. came late
with several recommendations and
resolutions for the road department
Mr.. Arnold announced at the meet
ing that he had been given authority.
10 ask all the supervisors and city Of.
iicials to attend the meeting of the
charter convention on Friday night.
Supervisor Arnold personally thanked
Mayor Lane for signing the city plan,
ming ordinance, when the letter was
read from the mayor stating that he
had placed his signature On the mea-
sure. . ,,~Es - Fl ="
81 r. b. Lyons Of Maui claims owner.
ship of part Of the grounds on which
the Royal school Is situated. The
claim dates back to an agreement in
1898 between Mr.. Lyons and tho ter.
ritory. >, ,..s*.~ st, --@-
X. Naruse. q Japanese, asks permts-
sion TO establish free OF rent small
tea house in Kapiolani park near thu
proposed Japanese fountain. Mr.. Ma
ruse says that at the end OF seven or
eight years he will present the tea
house to the city. 49,.
City employees who have made the
National Guard shooting team, which
leaves soon for Jacksonville. Florida.
were granted leave Of absence last
night on full pay. Mayor Lane has
recommended that the Hawaiian band
be given q vacation during the month
OF october on full pay. The recon-.
mendation is In the hands of the ways
and means committee.
A resolution from Supervisor Shin
s;le which passed its first reading last
night provides for a wooden bridge on
Kukui street over Nuuanu stream, to
cost $1700; a concrete slab bridge on
River street over Pauoa stream for
$1440; a concrete bridge on School
street over Pauoa stream for $500
and q retaining wall along the gov.
eminent road in the Waialua district
to cost $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ARMY NOTES

Col. D. L. Howell Is returning to Ho-
nolulu on the Logan to resume com
mand of the LIST Infantry at Schofieid
Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The band of the LIST Infantry. N. G
H, will make its first public appear
ance in concert Thursday night on the
roof garden Of the Alexander Young
Hotel. The program will start about
s O'Clock, and members Of the Nation.
al Guard and their friends are invited
to attend, as we'll as guests Of the
hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

c. II
Logan, due tonight at Z O'Clock from
San. Francisco, Is Lieut.. +. F. Black.
Signal Corps, who Is returning after
four months leave Of absence. Lieut..
Blacks arrival means he will be the
only Signal Corps officer on Oahu un.
oil the return Of Capt. Douglas.
The latest word from. the depot
quartermaster, San Francisco, gives
the following list Of military passen.
gers on the transport Logan, due to
dock at O'Clock tonight at Pier s,
from San Francieco: For Honolulu
Col. d. L. Howell, list Infantry: Lieut..
col j. B. Huston, QuartermasteI
Corps Maj. e. 8. Sorely, LIST infantry;
Maj. George Med. Weeks, 9Th 1nfan-
try; Capt. Charles L. 'McKain, End In.
fantry: Chaplain o. J. w. Scott, 25th
Infantry: Capt. Jack Hays, 18th In.
fantry; Capt. Douglass McCaskey, 4th
Cavalry; Capt. George Steunenberg,
2hrh Infantry; Capt. 4. s. Hartshorne.
End Infantry; Capt. George Kumpe, LIST
Infantry; Capt. r. p. Howell, Jr..
Corps of Engineers; Capt r. H. Peck.
End infantry; Capt John Randolph.
End Infsntry; Capt. Blodgett, Medical
Corps; LIST Lieuts. B. f.. Mcclellan, End
Infantry; A. T. Dalton, End Infan-
try DC, g. Grave, list Field Artillery:
John Eund, LIST Field Artillery; r. F.
BlacA, Signal Corps; C. r. Bennett,
End Infantry; T. H. Lowe, 18th Infan
try; G. G. BaRkhead. LIST Infantry; B.
Sneed, 1st Infantry; q. Robinson, 18th
Infantry Stephen III. Smith. Medical
Corps; J. r. Simmons, Jr., 9th Infan-
try w. 8. Greason, 18th Infantry; III.
G. X. Muhnlefnbe, 2nd Infantry; G. H
Bonestee1, 10th Infantry; Acting Dent
al Surgeon Walter L. Reesmen; End
Lieuts. C. III. Sears, Both Infantry: Il.
w. Clark, il. G. A. c.; Russell L.
Maxwell, list f. A.; E., C. Rose, 26th
Infantry; r, C. Holiday, End infantry,
r. 7. Snow, LIST Infantry; F. v. Schnei-
der, LIST Infantry; r. j. Riley, list In
fantry; I. w. Martin, End Infantry; E:
r. Witsell, End Infantry; A. L. Rock
wood, End Infantry; A. L. Cohen, End
Infantry; Maude Bowman, Helen New
In, M. " Sullivan, e. M. Weaver and
M. e. Weayeriing, Army Nurse Corps.
For Manila Col. j. F. Morrison, 9Th
Infantry; Lieut.. col. r. E. Morrow,
indee-advocate; Mai. y. r. Lindsey,
18th Infantry; MAJ r. e. Callan. G.
IL c.; Maj. I. O. jerks, 9th Cavalry;
Maj. S. r. Dutton, @. M. Corps; Capt
George M. Grimes, 18th Cavalry; Capt.
3. g. Abbott, Signal Corps: Capt. J..
NJ. Willis, Medical Corps; Capt. Frank
H. Phipps, Jr.. G. A c.; Capt. u G..
Peterson, G. A. c.; list Lieut. r. Met.
Pennell, 9Th r. A.; G.. q. Sept, G.. A.
c.; Charles L. Williams, G.. A. c.; r.
L. Avery. G. A. c.; Elyid H. Hunt. 18th
Infantry; C. G. Hillman, Medical
Corps; s. L. James. 2Sth Infantry i
Chaplain w. r. Arnold, G. A. c.; Act
ing Dental Surgeons L. B. Wright.
Don G. Moore, Eugene Milberg, Harry
G. Reayey, H. i. Thompson, Robert
B. Tobias, Samuel J. Randall, Charles
Taintor, End Lieuts. J. w. DeAlmao.
P. s.; j. G. Beatty, End r. A.; s. w.
Stanley, C. A. G.; Sidney Erickson.
p. g.: Henriette Davidson and Pene-
lppe McDermott, Army Nurse Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Teresa Rablno. IS years old. fen
from the fifth floor Of her home IN
New York and was killed. Her body
struck woman. the woman sustain
ing 4 broken arm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Fire destroyed the Riddle block, a
frame structure on the board walk. at
Atlantic City, N. ]. Several shops
and brokerage Offices occupied the
bHilding. The loss was about $3.50 GOA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
September Is, 1911
ALERT!
5TH TROOP, q. s. A.

Meetings Of the 5th Troop will be
resumed starting Friday, September
~, At 1880 p. m. important business.
Be Prepared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Clarence Foster, negro minister and
secretary of the colored Y. M. C. A.,
at Montclair, N. j., pleaded guilty to
stealing chickens from the market Of
e. M. Harrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Two British prisoners 81 war we're
shot, one dead and the other serious
~ wounded, when they attacked 8
German sentry guarding them at Ha-
Iue. Saxony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ORDERS0 OF nl[
HAWAIIAN DEBT

r ~. 81 September II, 1915.
Special Orders, No. ITS. 49,. .
f.. ~: Extract. :.
: I. A general ,court-martial is ap
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks
n. T.. at 10 o'clock a. m, on Friday
September II, 1915, or as soon there
after as practicable, for the trial oi
such persons as may be properly
brought before It. @S
Detail for the Court. q ~. y
Mai. Lewis s. Berley, LIST Infantry
Capt. Harry E. knight, LIST Infantry;
Capt. James H. Fechet, 4th Cavalry;
Capt. Christian BRAND, 4th Cavalry
1st Lieut.. Harry A. Sells, LIST Infantry
LIST Lieut.. RaWson Warren, 4th CaVal
"; LIST Lieut.. Elyid Hunt, LIST Infan
try; End Lieut.. Harry A.. Flint, 4th
Cavalry; End Lieut.. William A. McCul
loch, LIST Infantry; LIST Lieut.. Knee
land s. Snow, LIST Infantry, judge ad
Yocate. E..
2. Sergt. John W. Friar, Hospital
Corps, Schofield Barracks, H. T., will
proceed to Fort Armstrong, H. T., re-
porting upon arrival to the fort com
mander for duty.
September Is, 1915.
Special Orders, No. 179.
l. Capt Harry H. Blodgett and LIST
Lieut.. Stephen H. Smith, Medical
Corps, upon their arrival at Honolulu.
H. T., on or about September II, 1915
will proceed to the Department Hospit,
al, reporting on arrival to the com.
officer, for duty.
2. list Class Pvt Lee B. Stephen.
son, Field Company E, Signal Corps
Fort Shafter, H. T.. will be discharged
from the army by the commanding Of
fcer of that post, by purchase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Among the army officers well known
here, returning to Honolulu on the
Logan, due tonight at Z O'Clock from
San. Francisco, Is Lieut.. +. F. Black.
Signal Corps, who Is returning after
four months leave Of absence. Lieut..
Blacks arrival means he will be the
only Signal Corps officer on Oahu I'm.
I'll the return Of Capt. Douglas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The offer to establish an ineinerator:
in the city, made by r. e. Tilden o
Nevada, was turned over to the health
committee, 81 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Supervisor Single, who was not a.
the first part OF the meeting. came LATE
with several recommendations and
resolutions for the road department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Mr.. Arnold announced at the meet
ing that he had been given authority
TO ask all the supervisors and city Of
ficials to attend the meeting of the
charter convention on Friday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
suoIsinn Eish.

A curious looking object is the suck
ing fish, which has Il peculiar disl;
fitted to the crown of its head. BY
means of this it attaches itself to any
fish it chooses-a shark or whale, for
instance. or turtles and even ships
and so it is carried about without any
trouble. When once attached they
stick like glue. and they are OCCASION
ally used for purposes of fishing. y
line is fixed TO the iish's tail, which is
then set free. AS soon as it discovers
fish or turtle it takes firm hold
In tie simplest form of fishing tho line
is dragged IN and the sucking fish
shauled UP, together with its captive
In the case of a turtle the fisherman
dives after the line and so secures the
victim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
DEEP BREATHING.
II Freshens Up the Whole System and
Kills That Tired Feeling.

81
Deep breathing dues more than bene-
ct the lungs. Psychologists tell us
that the great advantage is that It
gives tile liver healthy squeeze. All
organs in the abdominal cavity as wei,
rs the liver are apt to get overcharged
with blood from careless habits OF
sitting. a relaxed sitting position
causes the abdominal muscles TO relax
SO that blood runs into this part of the
body Ike water and it accumulates
like n stagnant popl
The blood needed In the brain is
down IN the liver The condition pro-
liiced led the ancients to refer TO Il
man with the lilucs rs a liypochondriac,
which means. literally. down under til,
ribs. Today we speak of the condition
as being down IN the month because
: the lines OF the face are pulled DOWN.
3 Melancholy ia due tpda congested
condition of the liver and other origins
9tIcpriyng the braln Of blood necessary
5tp keep up the normal balqpce OF aer
tiviiy. When one Is tired or feels the
uNacttGi Itflllr fulnlilE YIN ltt'ei S'lH
he obtained by lying on the floor with
pillow under the middle Of the back
and taking n few long. deep breaths.
III the arms are thrown over tiic
head and dozen deep breaths are
taken, new spirit Will come into the
brain. Sometimes this is done auto
matically rs when we throw up the
arms and straigliien mp after a crouch
ell position ut q desk.-Cincinnati Com
irercial Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
NORTHERN AFRICA.
Where Once the Ancient Romans Ruled
In Wealth and Gplsndor.

Where Once the Ancient Romans Ruled
In Wealth and 6pendor.
1t is not generally realized that dur
ing the early centuries of our era the
Roman procOnsular province OF Africa
rivaled Italy itself in wealth and bril-
liancy and that in what are now
Tunisia anu Algeria there exist Roman
ruins that vie in number. spleudor, and
state of preservation with those TO be
found anywhere else.
The fall OF Carthage in 14G b. c,
led the Romans TO establish themselves
in North Africa, nj first in a modest
settlement. the purpose of which WAS
TO see that the Phoenlcian city WIS not
rebuilt. Ere long they themselves,
however, reoccupiod the site and built
on 1t a city that became the third in
the empire
The gradual extension Of their rule
was forced on the romewlat unwilling
Romans. To protect their settlement
against the predatory phoenicians.
Libyans, ana Derhcrs they fognd If
necessary TO push ihcir conquests along
the litto.al TO The west ana the south.
into tlin hig, rla,cara between the Tell
Atlas ana thr Sahara Nt.as, and even
well into III, ecscr iisclf. Till 4 good
part Of what arc p3w l'rpol. Tunisia
Ai-crll ana AlosJ"co WIS ruled by
them.
The country wat much more extern
sivcly cultivated and thicily populated
than at present. ard FOR centuries was
the principal Ernn;ry Of Rome. After
lasting for nrarlgylS cei.twies Roman
rule in North Afli4a was hrqught TO
an end by the Invasion Of tie Nandals
from Spain and i'ieir capture Of Car
thagc III 439 4. ~ Argonaut.