davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Largest Fruit Crop in History

Officers OF the state horticultural
associations and commercial organiza-
tons in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, unite in saying there is
every indication that the fruit crop this
year will be the largest and most profit
able in the history of the four states.
F. A. Huntley, state horticultural
commissioner, says that the growers in
Washington will produce twice as
much fruit this season as in 1908, the
year OF the record crop. Including
peaches, apricots, cherries, berries and
other soft fruits, the yield will be al
least doubled owing to the increased
acreage, he adds, while the apple crop
will show an increase of about 25 pei
cent.
Northwestern apples are in demand
in the eastern, middle western and
southern states and in Europe and
Australia, and the markets are being
extended year by year.
Reports from nurseries and growers
are that between 100000 and 5,000,-
900 1 and 2-year saplings will be
planted in the four states and provinces
before the close of 1910. This means
that more than $4,000 acres of land
will be added to the area already under
cultivation, thus giving total of AGO.
600 acres in fruit in 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

for beautiful three-bagger, coming in
on wild throw of center Of Bees fly.
Nothing in the sixth, but in the
seventh a ninth run came in when Mil
Ter, who had relieved Tholin because
of the latter's sprained ankle, reached
first on muff Of fly by center, second on
sacrifice by Mahoney, and home on
hit by Bee after Souder was out on
grounder to short. Bee stole second
and third. but was left there when
Coulson was fielded out at first.
A pass to first, tumble by first and
a hit by Raymond brought in one more
run in the eighth. There came mighty
near being another run in the ninth
when Souder, first up, got a rattling
three-bagger. He got caught at home
on felder's choice of Bees bingle. Bee
stole second and third and Keppler
was given his third pass, but there was
nothing more doing, Coulson and
Smith going out on hits to short and
third respectively.
The story of Wenatchee's struggles
is shorter. Two of her three runs were
made in the first, when Miller, tried
out for the first time by Leavenworth
in the box, had not got himself stead
led down to perfect control, walked the
first man, who surprised Souder by
stealing second, scoring on Ames'
three-bagger after Krumholtz went out
on fly to Raymond. Ames scored on
Newton's single. Newton and Whalen
went out on double play of Miller to
Bee.
The other lonesome score annexed
by Wenatchee eventuated in the fifth
after two men were down. Krumholtz
touched Lee for a two-bagger and stole
second, coming home on a too slow
fielder's choice of thump by Ames.
The next man up famed.
Though five men faced Lee in the
fourth and sixth and four in the sew
enth, not another run could Wenat-
chez pull over. The story of the sew
enth illustrates how the Big Jinks oi
base ball stood Loyalty by Leavenworth.
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Wheat to Give Way to Cottonseed

If at any time the wheat crop
should fall short, il can be made up by
the use Of cottonseed -four" said Rep
resentative Beall of Texas lately, in
conversation with party of friends.
What about cottonseed -four? Why,
our people in Texas now convert cot
tonseed into a fine -four that produces
the most nutritious bread to be had.
Not only bread, but cake as well, can
be made of this new flour. There is
slight difference in the taste, and it is
wholesome and sweet. l received
some from Ennis, Texas, the other day
and distributed it among my friends on
the floor OF the house, and they pro-
nounced it good. l did not tell them
what it was until after they had eaten
it, and then they had good laugh.
In my judgment, the time is here
when cottonseed flour will prove a rival
to wheat -four. The difference in price
will give it boost and will aid in re-
ducing the cost of living. To give you
an idea of what cottonseed is worth in
Texas, last year it brought the state an
income of S30,0Oo,o00. Farmers form
erly threw cottonseed away or fed it to
the cattle"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Cotton Crop Damage Not Exaggerated

The reports Of damage done in the
south to young cotton by the cold
wave were not exaggerated. Later re-
ports from all sections of the cotton
belt indicate that at least SO per cent
of the young cotton was destroyed.
Further damage was added by the frost
this morning in parts of Georgia,
northern Alabama, Tennessee, South
and North Carolina. Ice was reported
as far south as the southern boundary
of Georgia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

MANY persons nowadays think that
the homestead law has ceased to
operate because so little agricultural
land is now owned by the govern
ment," remarked F. J. Zeorlin, local
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway recently. That
is not correct. There still remains
millions Of acres of good farming land
open to homestead entry and the larg-
est share OF it is in Washington and
neighboring states.
Washington and Montana are to
see this year the greatest rush OF home
seekers that they have ever Witnessed,
/ believe. Chance travellers have no
idea how good the homestead land is. ="
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
THE SIGNS OF The TIMES
Meaning of the Recent By-EleotionS to
Congress Bosses Must
Mend Their Ways
Especial Washington Correspondence. }

Especial Washington Correspondence. }
Washington, D. c., May 2.-Let no
man mistake in guessing the meaning
of the defeat of Boss" Aldridge in
the congressional district including
Rochester, N. Y, where James S.
Havens was chosen as a representative
in congress. Havens was the nominee
Of the democrats, but his election was
not in itself democratic victory. 1t
was protest Of the people, regardless
Of party affiliations, against the stand
patters' rule in this country. 1t was
simply another warning, given by an
outraged constituency, that the corrupt
boses must alter their ways or meet
with like rebuke at the hands Of the
electorate.
It is, perhaps, not overstating the
case, to assert that when the news was
flashed to the national capital it cansed
temporary estoppel of every function,
social, business and political, which
was in progress that evening of April
1o. The telegraph editors of the local
newspapers were kept busy answering
inquiries, and they came from persons
who left dinner tables, card games, re-
ceptions, firesides and Offices to ask:
How went the Rochester election?"
Haven wins by about 5000 ma
jority," came the reply, and it is ex-
actly true that, instantly, social and po-
litical Washington forgot all else and
devoted the remainder Of the evening
to a discussion of What means this7"
First, last winter had come the cleo
ton OF successor to the late David
De Almond, Congressman from Mis-
souri, the democratic majority having
been increased materially.
Next, Eugene N. Foss was elected
in Massachusetts, upon platform OF
protest against the corrupt control of
politics by the standpatters and a de-
mand for real revision downward OF the
tariff.
And then Havens won over Boss"
Aldridge. Foss overturned majority
OF more than $4,000 and got ma
jority Of more than 5000. Havens over
turned a majority of more than 10, 900,
and had a majority Of nearly 5000.
Analyze these returns. The dis
tricts were strongly republican. There
were not enough democrats to elect
either Foss or Havens. Therefore, it
was republican voters that wrought to
elect these men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

A pedestrian in Fourth avenue the
other night congratulated himself on
the strength of his nerves when he saw
turn in from a side street what looked
like four large automobiles in the dark
ness. Attached to the rear Of each
was a red lantern. There were circum-
stances about this procession that
puzzled the spectator. Why should
the four motors go abreast and why
should they proceed so slowly7 By
quickening his steps the optical delu-
sion was explained. The four slow
moving bodies were elephants from the
circus, taking their exercise at the
only possible time, and the red Ian
terms were attached TO their tails to
prevent reckless drivers from running
into them.-New York Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

Applicant have a recommends
ton from my minister.
Employer-Have you any endorse
ments from people who know you the
other six days Of the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

Young Nanny cousin has very
long hair. When she undoes it it falls
down to her waist.
His Fiancee-Indeedl
Her Kid Brother-That's nothin'.
When you undo your hair it falls to the
foor-don't it, Mary1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

Constantly, news has come to this
city of the actual conditions in these
two districts. 1t has been known that
the mass of republican voters wanted
an opportunity to vote for clean re-
publican. They had not turned demo-
cratic. They had not gone away from
their allegiance to republican prin-
ciples. They remained true to the
pride with which they had long re-
garded the political organization which
had borne their civic hopes since the
days when "Pathfnder" Fremont, in
1856, and Abraham Lincoln, in 1860,
carried the banner before the people,
Fremont to go down to defeat, Lincoln
to go to the White House, the nations
president.
They had not deserted the policy Of
protection to American industries.
Probably not a dozen Of the protesting
republicans were free traders, and not
hundred were for tariff for revenue
only-the essential democratic doc
trine.
But, they were not for the continued
rule of political boss who took or
ders" from the special interests, who
looked on his boss-ship as a CONNER
cial opportunity, and who bartered
votes and sold laws and legislative
measures just as commonly as meI-
chant retails his wares over the counter.
Aldridge stood for: Corruption Of
voters, corruption Of the law-making
and law-enforcing functions of govern
ment, corruption of the healthy prin-
ciple Of protection and its delivery
into the hands of sordid men who, re-
gardless Of the rights of the men who
pay, demanded their pelf through the
Aldrich-Payne tariff for the men who sell.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

Boiled down (and this is now per-
fectly understood here), it was the "ul-
innate consumer" who registered his
violent indignation in the defeat of
Aldridge in New York and the election
of Foss in Massachusetts,.
Stated another way, it was a protest
against wrongful economic principles as
set forth in the PayneAldrich bill, and
an equally vigorous protest against the
IMMORAL attempt of vile, corrupt po-
itical boss to foist himself upon a self
respecting community as their repre-
tentative in congress.
The standpat element of the repub-
lican party is very thoughtful these
days following the Foss and Havens
elections. Up there, upon the wall,
they see certain handwriting, and it is
writing which the progressive citizens
of the country placed there some time
ago, but which the standpatters seemed
unable to interpret. Having learned
something as to its meaning, they now
experience no difficulty in translating
it into plain Anglo Saxon, and this is
what they make Of it:
We, the people Of the United
States, in order to bring back to the
sovereign voters the government Of the
union, re-establish justice, insure do
mestic tranquility, provide for the com
mon defense against our civic foes,
promote the general welfare, and insure
the blessings of genuine liberty to our
selves and our posterity, do ordain and
ests blish this new constitution of our
political servants. Our forefathers
vested in the common people the sum
total Of political power. This we take
back to ourselves from those who, in
the interest Of a specially favored few,
have robbed US for a time Of that
power"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

But this does not exhaust the re-
counting of the exciting political news
which has stirred Washington. 1t is
the art of the caterer to reserve his
best CONNECTIONS for the last of the
meal. Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Senator Hale of Maine have
announced that, voluntarily, they will
retire from the senate of the United
States. III health is given as the rea-
son. Were they exact, they would
have stated it thus: I'VE retire be-
cause our (political) health is not
good and our (political) physicians ad-
wise that we must give up all part in
the affairs of the federal senate"
The cold truth is that Hale and his
managers knew he was defeated man;
they therefore made virtue of neces-
sity, and the veteran senator, after
thirty years of faithful service (of the
special interests) in the upper house,
retires, discredited by a constituency
which, he thought, and the other stand
patters thought, had formed such a
strong habit of voting for his return
that he might do as he would here in
Washington and the people of Maine
would stand for it."
AS to Aldrich, while he could have
been returned, through control of the
state by Blind Boss Brayton under the
rotten borough" system, he had
served on him notice that representa-
tive citizens of Rode Island, wearied OF
his thirty years Of misrepresentation
of them, humiliated over the obloquy
heaped on their state because Of the
popular uprising against him in the
nation, would repudiate him, would tell
the nation they wanted him not.
Hence his abdication of a throne
from which he, with his coadjutor
Hale, had ruled with iron hand these
many years.
This victory for popular government
is now fully appreciated in Washing
ton. 1t is recognized as a portent.
What Of Speaker Cannon7 l am
quite within the truth when I write
that the national capital no longer
questions that he has run his political
course; and it is dollars to cents that
before this session ends he will be
voted out from the speakers chair.
This may not transpire. But, thanks
to the Progressives (insurgents) in the
house, the dominance Of the House
cza has been broken; his scepre is in
trembling hands, and the doom of mis-
representation has been sounded.
TOLJM Z ATuDOD
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-19
Runoidau.

Die 8lnoesbmlptitoot fonumt on.
Iheineno ans oen Seniatiouen nidt
beraus. 9ergebt bod Jest beinobe
fem Tag mebr. an oem nidt Die cine
ODER an6ere .@ntbiiIlnng~ 5ir Belt
aebrad,t miro. 8olo iIt es Der Spre-
der oes Observation-Disclosures balo
lino es ole Ssninrgenteil ooer oie Re-
|auIaren, bolo Die fragluiiroige gSabl
zines gunoesienators ODER onoere
ginge, melde g2eben in Die 8iloe@
bringen. SSn iiingiter 3eit iit aud Der
HrGIioent ielblt niht bon inoireften
0ormiirfen nibt perifont geblieben.
|9lud) ole neielte 8ombe, neld)e bier
|geplobt lit. 5ieIte anf oas Sonoesober-
|bailpt.
en- 8erbnloluig nit Der 8ollinger
llnteriudimg lit ndmlidl Oeiien Ste
noqrapbilt. 3. Ni aerbp. ebcnio iunl-
|narildD. mie ieiiier 3eit Hnhot, ent-
laiien uor0en. aerbp, ein @iIlltling
@arfiel0s, 0es 0orgdngers BON Bol-
|lmaer i'm Wfiniiteruum oes SSnnern,
|bebmlptet n6tnlid), 8afts 8edtferti-
|guugsihreibeu betreffs 8nlIinger iei
rom. aerbn. BON Dem @ilfSaeneralon-
|mnlt fir oos Gepartemellt Des Sn-
IHern. 2aipler. alio eInem 8ollinger
Iuntergeor0neten BeantelL oiftirt NOR
|0en
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-19

Sobulo graii0ent 8ait pon 0ieier
grfl1ring 2erbDs borte, gob er ole
offisieae Grfldring ab, ooB oieielbe
ieOcr 8egrinonng entbehrte. gr babe
Oen an goairger geridteten 8rief per-
i0nlidl oiftirt rno 0erielbe lei oas gr.
qebnis leiner perI0nIiden llnterilts
dung Der glngeleeenbeit geipeien, 6ei
Der er iih Der beionoereli Ylitbilfe oes
@enerolanpalts be0ient babe. Bon
0em Gnttuurf ben er 2aipler ielbIt
oiftirt, Den er aber nnhber beanitaus
Oct, babe er mlr cine ooer 5luei Stellen
|nnforrigirt geloIien
Dab Dem BrGIioeit Eaft oos 2e6en
reht inier geinadt miro uno er feine
iSebniudt nab einem 5peiten Eermin
bat, fam man ii6 leid)t boriteden. 60
mnht ibm nltf Der GonsreB in1o Del.
len 10 ipeit 10 penia erfolgreihes PR
beitsreiultot Gorge. 8or eiligen "a.
gen 1T i'm @eiBen Sailie 81 mitter-
nGdtliher Stltnoe idon pieoer eiit-
mol cine Gonferen5 abgebalten ipor-
oeu Grdiioent Gaft bntte cine groBe
Isln3obl BON Senatsmitglieoern 5u-
iommengetronmelt, natiirlid, bios
9iepublifaner, i'm ibnen ernitlihe
Gorbalhmgen ooriiber 3u no6en, bnB
ole neaatipen glrbeitsreIilltate oes
&ungreiies niht oo5u beitragen luiir-
oen Oas glniebeu Der ,8rano Olo
@oftp4 inn 2onoe 81 erboben. Seine
3iinoenoen Ofo1nuorte iollen oenn
aud ni6t obne Grfola geblieben iei1l.
9ie glnpeienoen perIpraheli ie0en-
lfalls. allies 81 tim. mas III ibretl ardf-
ten itGnoe, nm ole 8orlaaen Der 9l6.
intimidation ourd3itbrulgeu. &er-
lidieoene glnenoemeltts sir eiiel,
Ibnbnnorloge, alif melhe man lid bel
oieier Gonfereit3 etnigte. lolien entige
lpon oen sSortihrittleri pon ibrcr Gp-
Ipoiitioll nbgebraht baben.
IS muB Cot, Scr befanutIih oen
9apne-9IIOrid Sorif 10 gelobt bat.
bod onqerehnet meroer, DAB or Den
Stimmen i'm gon5en SmlOe @ebor
lihenft. meIfe gali5 itlo aar nidt nit
Dem Idrif einperlton0en limo Saft
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-19
SdJlagmOrte ans SiuOieOrlts
gurleinng an Der Scrliuer
llniDeriitGt.

,3reimal mebe Der gfation,
oeren RGnner Die Sdneio 5um
&anlpf uerlieren !"
Cine Der Saltptgefdbren Der
Civilization bat Itets oarill gele.
gen. ooB iie ben @erlnit Der
mdimli1en anmpitugenoen init
li6 bro6te r
,,8enn Die Ntqnner 5u be-
quem tperoen llno elm 81 lnriI-
rioies 2eben fiibren, 10 lit im-
mer Die @efabr oorban0en, 0aB
ole 8ertueihli6lmg ibre Nfom-
boftigfeit mie cine Sdure SER
friBt.~
Der 3eihtinn mag 0os mo.
oerne politiihe 2eben madltig
beeiniIuIien, aber oie 8oIitit
fam beute nidt mebr, lpie in
Oen Gogen Der ronliiden Gon.
Iuln, mlsihlieBlih sur gereihe.
rllitg 0es Nfa@fDooers dlls9es
bcntet iperoen.
,,8em Der 0urdihnitts-
mann ole 9ampffraft Derliert
nnS bic SnrdDidInittsfran anf-
! bort, cine cute Sansfran HnO bic
Butter nicIer geInnoer 9inoer
IA Iein, oaHn ipirS Sas Staats-
gcbGnoe 5nIammenbreheH.
Der 9urhi6nittsmaim milB
Elm gutter 8iirger ieines eigenen
9anoes iein, ebe er Elm gutter
99iirger Der gon5en @elt meroen
fam.
..Gs lit fem leerer Iroum CT.
ne Civilization aiif5ilbdnen. IN
me[her Die @foral, Die ebelihe
gntipidlilng iuto oas @efiibl Der
griioerIihfeit edn5lih losgcIoit
Iino bon foIifer Sentinientoli,
tat mo oen nieorigen Seioen-
ihoften.~
sd qloilbe, Dab mir riht
idledter. ionoern belier selDor
0en IinO, lmo ooB Die 3uftnft
ms mebr bringen miro, ais ole
aroBe @ergon9enbeit ms brnd)-
te.
Die Moihinerie Der bellti-
Qen Civilization lit 81 bod ge-
Idroubt; ibre lleberonipannnng
lit 5u groB. Dab oas geroerben
onrd einen groBen 3ufoll ODER
0en 3uianmenbrilh DER Ufoid]l.
/ ne ielblt Su befiirhten lit.
g,ld lpiinihe 7cmtIdIlano On
tcs, bonn i'd slanbe an ictne gu
limit mmo bemnnbere bic anRer-
Or6emtlihe 0r6ile anb WamHia.
faltigfcit II.iuer GrruneenIdDaf-
ten ant 10 lpeit BON chamber Dcr-
| jdDicoenen Webieien."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-19

| Ilirltnq oes gaitf- iuio 3nameieus, Der
Shifffabrt uno Der aoIonien ieit tou-
Iienoen bon SSnbren itiioirt, Die Regu-
lliruna 0eS @iienbabnpeiens bat ebell
crit beim 81. g. g." begonnen.
g2ir baben Ear 5errets" 8alt-
iiIpeftoren, 3oaeiinebmer info 3oa.
bansinipeftoren 81 bunOerten. llno
bod lit imiere giienbobnfrobtreh-
lnlng cine groBere Eore aIs alle moe.
ren 3ilinmmen genonlmer. SSeoes
aIeiolmasItiif, ieoer 9ogen gnpier,
l0er StubI, Der 5uBbooen, Oie 81nOe,
iolIes, pos man liebt, bot @iienbabn-
lfroht be3nblt. @eiui Sbr eii Stiid
gieb ailf oen Ntorft i6idt, ODER Elm
gaar SGube ooer ei1ell Sllt, ooer Elm
8aideutub fauft, be5oblt Sbr eiite
Giienbabntare. Gieie fleinen 9eitr1.
lac, melhe ieoen Gag p1breno oes
sSahres BON neillt5ig 0tiIliouen Y3erl.
| liden eiilgeben, ergnben Die rieiige
Sumlne bon 5tpei ltno eiiier bnIben
.9illion Collars, melde Die @iienbab.
men erbielten. 3obei batte oas 8oIt
lgar nihts 81 iagcl iiber Die @roBe
'oieies Sributs. 9as lit ehi eritalm-
Hides 8eiipiel nuH 8eitenernng ubnC
lHeprGIcntatiUn.
! Sic gr0Bte offelltlihc ,Srage iullrer
i i3eit, fpelhe bon allen Seiten III ieber
qebensitellitng an ms berantritt, III
loie SSrahtrateiifraqe. llno ooh bn.
ben Die goniumeiiten bisber oieier
5raae feline 8eahtlrng geihenft
9ariml 2
g8eil oos aIte Spridport noh i'm.
inner ipnbr lit oSeoermoiIns SnhC
INT gfiemal0es Sode".
Die SSntereiien Der Goniumenten IN
I0en Ser. Staaten perlanger, oaB eiit
3epartement Der Reaierlng nit Der
lSSociIitGten ilnO Der 0fadt nlisgeitnttei
intro, nod ieincr eigeren glniidt ii
Iiolnet SSalIen i'm sSiitereiie Der Son.
Iilmenten ppr3ltgeben uno alogen NM
lllnterin6ungen Dor eirer 8eboroe
Iipelbe oas 9le6t bat, oie &oten ielt5t
liebelI m6dngig 5u mahen. 0iC
ISroBartigfeit imo gSiftigfeit 0es
lSransportipeiens rehtfertigt es. oaf
lpir Die grrihting eiiles inlden, Der
lGoniilmellten nertretenoen 8eparte
ImenteS pon Der 9ationol .&egierunl
InerIangen, ipel6es 8eportemert mie
loer in ieoem Sanoelseeiltrum oes
l2an0es bertreten Iein ioll.
| 0o oie giienbabnen Die Soften er
lb0ben, ioIlten tie ibre Seite Der gnge
Ilegerbeit Ser 3mii6enitoatlihen San
0elseomnliiiion iinterbreiteil Gam
lfann oas Gepartenlelt. meIhes oil
Igoniumenten pertritt, ole onoere Sci
lie pur Der Gomnliiiion Dertreten mi
Ioie lebtere fam 0ann eiltIheioen, oI
loie grboblug Der Roten gerehtfertig
lit ooer niht. gs broitht oespegei
feline 5eiuoihaft gegen Die Giienbab
lnen 81 berriden
gir perlangen einfad), Dab Die in
tereiien oes @olfes cbenfalls in &c
traht ge5ogen tuerOen.
| llno oie MaBnobmen IN oieicr Nm
lgeIeaen6eit ioIlten iOfurt norgeuom
linen ruerocn oenn es treten forttuob
reno glenberimqen eii, 10 oaB 3eit
Juno @elbperluit perutieoen meroel
iollten.
lie 5rahtratenfraae pom Stano
lpinfte oes Goniilmeilten, lpelde bis
Iber nid1t beohtet muroe, lit fiir On,
Golf iiherlib bon aleidlCr 8idltigfei
iuic bic 5ariffrGgc, uuo peun unier
.Refornler oarin glbbiilfe eeldaffel
b1tten, mare imiere 60ao Steuererbo
bima I'M Staat cher 3n ertroaen I'M
Ioie Refotmer botten oas Redt, iid)-
Heformer 5il nernen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-05-19
@eo. o. SSohnioii,
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Soueit iiber Die Sdasmeiiter-Af-
foire. @or Der Erin1rpobl miro Der
!. Geutiher @crolo" ieoenfaus nod ei.
men lleberblid iiber ole politiid]e Si-
tuotion eeben 8. 3.