davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Gp. Yrot. Ybilippus.6emeiuos

Inter bsm 8orIB bes GsmsinbeprGs
iib.nten :. .. Salsmsier fano seitsrn
I'm Sonutdssihullotdl Der 9euti6en
gpans. prot. YbiIippus Gemeinos Die
piertslidbrIibe 6emeinot z9eridmms
lung itatt. Seireidr o. ). 5ismsper
fiibrte oas Yrototou.
}inansistretdr 8. 5. Wiaiam 5bsulr
fer unterbreitete Die 9ildnS Der legtsn
orsi Wonats, Der Golgenbes 3u entnebz
men lit: am %. Nopembsr 1909 be-
fannen fih in Der 9emeinoetafe
$676.4O. Die Ginnabmen betruaeu
Isi,ber $2303.1S uno bic 4ussaben
S1751 SO. 9erbIsien aIs aaii.nbe=
itaRb $551.32.
4norsds 5aui,r, Der Shasmeiiter
Der Sonntagsihul. bate 81 beritten:
aoHtnbsitaHo am 20. Ropembsr 1909
$635.1S. GiRnabrnsu isithsr S240. .26.
Qusgaben $674.30. Sahenbeitano
$201.14.
als Bidder sRsDiiorsn puron bic
6errsu anDreas Sauier, Qbil. 5ups
psrs, Otto Braun uno Jreb. Streittr
erHdnnt.
Die Gemeinbe perdnitaItst ON %.
Suni inn Rabiion Yart in SdtI,p Elm
srobes pienic, fir oas fth bsrsits jspt
als.meins 1beilnabme tunosiebt. 4ls
arrnne.ments.ommittss fir oisiss Ga
milienfeit purosu Die !cerreu Gbarles
WiibIbah. 5enrn 0rsper, 0so. alin.
ger uno 5rieorih Streiter ernannt.
am pi.rtsn Wionias oes Wonats
gpril finost bic 8emeineratbspahl
ftott. Ulit Der 4uiftelIung Der aanois
batenliite purben bic Serren 4usuit
5iemener, gbarlss Griid, Wia. s3sb.
Sobn 9obler, 8. Suosritrotb. Gborles
9orr unb 4usuit gramidmp btraut.
slIs neue Wlitslieber babsn iif3 Der
pbilippus 0emeinoe anaeihIoNtn: 5rl.
BARBARA Siuhlfauth. 33 Rtt Strabs;
5risorif 3ini, 1909 RGes Strabe;
Gop. Butler, 2319 flora Strabe;
Jrou WarD oartiielo. 342 Renner
Gtrabe; Sac. WsRnissr. 1923 1lorn
Strabs, uno Geo. Benniser, 1923
blora StraBs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Obj 6ellOw Sdnserdur.

Dem Obj iJsQop Sdne.rtor muB
man 3u isinsr Gbre nu6Iassn, ouB sr
Iidb pas alte S6ilIsr'i6t Wabrport
.Ghret Die Srausn. lie pflehtsn unb
ipebsn bimmlii6e RoieH ins iroii6c
2eben" aufs panisr 9sisBt bat. 5ur
bic Ritgliebsr oss Obj Jelorp SGns
serhors sebt's sbeR teiu gergniissn
obns 9amen uno iie ftnben ii6 srIt
pann tpobI, ipenn re ihre beiIersn SdIf.
ten in oirsttsr Ndbe luiiien. Ii. 9n=
men pes tiihtiesn eeidngpertins bot
ten 10 ipader mitesholfen, Den ruhm-
reid psrIdufsnen gau Su sinsm erfpls
All seitaltsn. ME sr perein5elt in ben
Annalen Der 9elhidte perSeihnst bds
Esht. Sn aHertsHnuns al befIen pers
anitnltete Der Gbor ben rudderen
Jrouen eeltsrn abeno in Der Central
1urnbdlle Elm 8an,ett, bel pem Iib iee
her Der 5beiInebmsr nufs ioftlihite
amiifirte. pr1finsnt Winr araut be-
ariibte bic sabIrsid grfhienensn nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Zterblibfeitsberidbt.

Robert 6tarns. 4, GIL Cit Se4t'
Strabs, 2unsenentsiinouns.
Roia Darts, Is. 400 McWilIar
Strubs, aRnssni6Dinoiuhi.
Ssnrp Suiius. 20. 1910 9ieblanf
apenue, Suqueit in Sdtpebe.
sJlopb 4lser. l, 1tlbi, O.. Sgber.
iuioie.
Slon GouiidsnBip. 2 Ronate. 213S
Bernard Strabe. 9uRgenent;iinbuns.
eli5abeib 2eonora Einnep. 38. 212S
GtdbIer Sirabs. 9unsenIhninbiu6i.
Diniam 2opsrp. 43. POPS Waoiior
Roao, Snaileft in ShDsbe.
Gli5abstb 9srienmaier. "A, 1868
Weh aibertp Strobe, 3uftrruhr.
Rihdrb Gopin Vroeior. 81, IL
6abpon 5nn. Rsabins Roab. arsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
0eburfen.

5onp unb 0ireinid 9riecco, 1898
Queen gitn 4psnue, ein Wt1o6sn.
2ouis uno Sopbio 8rai. 718 8ons
nersbereer Strabs, Elm aHabe.
5reo. uno 2llies Bonner, 304 Wsit 6.
Strabs, Elm Snabe.
NG9ael uno Marp s5iiter, 2026
Dunlap Strabs, Elm Rrabs.
5srman unb WagbuIiu Ser6es,
1919 Rihmouo Strabe, stn ana6s.
DiLiam unb 5raness Galpert, 300
CIt 13. Strabs, ein anabe.
Waloorf uno Cora Sparts, Alb Dit
2. Strdbe. Elm Wdoteu.
gbriIttan unb 4nna Shott. Gairs
pietp apenue uno Warnsr Strabs, Elm
Gnabe.
7}reo. uno Cora 8isriugsr, Oil
Ndos Strabe, Elm andbt.
Saspsr unb Carrie 5urniib. 30
piie Strabs, Elm Widoden.
SoIspb unb Mdrp 5obiaHo. 541
5usculum 4penus, elm auabe.
george uno Wfarp gittmdn, I'LL
Sberman Qpsnus, Elm anabe.
Sobdnn unb Roie 9ump, 681 Gons
rop Strabs. Elm WGo6eu.
Sobn uno 2Ouiia StorB, 1743 Gl'
more Strabe, Elm ana6e.
Sobn uno 4gnss Ersimsr, 1746
5anfislo Strabe, Elm Gnabe.
Sacob uno emma Rsntidl.r. 3840
Golerain Iosnue, Elm Gnabs.
5enrn uub Wolis Strube, 1852
0uhIsp Strabs, Elm 9nabs.
Gouis unb 2puiis Stotbman, 1881
Wouno StrdBs, Elm Wdoben.
Gbparb uno Wdrp Chapman, 1924
8dnmiller Strabs. sin Gnabe.
Carl unb emma Ct. Clair. 2448
Spring 9rope Qpenue, Elm frabe.
Sobn uuo Roie Wic2dhlan. 1915
Wi!ita1 Strabe, Elm WGo4eu.
gldrsnee uno Slipe ReIogg. 577
2aursI Strabe. elm Wdotsn.
9eoree uno SSoa 8olauo. 1884 aHor
StraBs. Gin Wdbdsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

herSlihen Wortsn unb Dantte ben
ssrauen bes 8sreins ber3lidit fir bas,
mas iie btsber fir ben Sdngerdor ges
than batten.
WsiIter Gbroott, osr ia bel teinem
sSeite bes Obj Jellon Sdngerhors
feblt, risf barauf balo feline SGn9e'
auiammsn unb naaoem oas muittali.
i6e Sod duf Die 5ruuen Dertlun9er
mar, Iangen bic Sdnger nod 5tpet fpel.
ters 2ieher, Die ebenfa0s nit groBem
geifau aufasnommen lpuroen.
Sooann fpuroen Die oampfenoer
SpsiIen aufgetragen uno mad Gno'
oes feitli6en WtabIes trdt Die 5toelttas
uno Der 5anS in feline Rshts.
9tn Der fr0blihen 5afelrunoe bethel:
Iigtsn iid fOI9snbe Damen uno Ser:
rem: Sui. Siren uuO 5rau, Gus. Mel3eI
unb 5rau, Wtar Traut uno 5rau, s
&rager uno 6rou, 5u9o Siren UNI
5rau. Sol. auttig unO 5rau, Sac
Sreiber uno 6rau, Sp. Wteiiter uni
5rdu, 9itten unb Grau, Wapeniheir
uno 5rau, Sobn S6mibt unO 5rau
5leisner unb 5rau, Aug. Utel3er uni
5ruu, Sus. aois uno 5rau, glaB6sin
uno 5rau, Qnorep Topfsr unD Jrau
Carl Shmuder unb Jrau, q. Nert
usr unb 5rau, y. Grlefpsin uno 6rau
Sac. S6dfsr, Carl Rempe, Sobn SeI:
Ter, 8. gortit, go. Steinbad, g. 3itt
5rau aobler. SteiQleoer, SRI. Hoiit
arager, 2ouis Gbrgott. Weisserbel
uno 5rau, Grbaher uno Jrdu, Gam:
bri, 3engsI, 5urr9 Gang, Warg. 9Iut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

Der parla mentarier In
Der 81 ir de. Gin etpas peinlihea
GrlebniB bate jiingit. luis Der .DatIr
9telps" beridtet pirb, Elm arqsiebener
en9liIher Yolititer. Sci einsm gsIu
d1e in ieinem DabItrsis aiHg er eiHes
Sonntags aud 5ur Stride, no er in
einem 4rmltubl glab nabm uno 49,
aisealo iiiB eini6lummerts. 8ahr
lnetnlth trdumte er non elmer Debate
I'M lnterbauie, oas fir tbn msbr ,SRz
tereiie bieten mpbte ais fsin tbdtidr=
lther anfentbalt i'm segsbenen 4ugens
bIide, uno 10 Tubr er osnn plDbItt
bod nno rief nit Steutoritimme in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Netter Gbsmann.

BAT. Mc@urrin bon Der 6. Strub2
uno 8rouppan lpuroe gsitern auf Der.
anlaHuug ieiner 5rau psrhaftst uno
unter Ger 2lntlaee Der WiBhanolune
ieiner 5omilis einesfpsrrt. Die Srau
tam mad Der 3peiten Diftrittsitation
uno bsIhperte ii6 oariibsr, DaB ibr
Wann psriu6t babe, ibr Elm 4ugs aus
3upruden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
cpimmramdlsr.

Die Gebeimpoli3iitsR 9ueft!siH unr
pflus otrbafteten aeitern Rahmittaa
an b<r 9. unb Dine Sirdbs Elm pdrs
den. iptlhes fih aIs 6. W. Craig
uno Jrou ipobnbaft. an s. uHb 9iHe
Ssrobt. regiItrirte. Jm geiise Der 0t=
fangtnen ipuroen cine Spiumpfsife
neblt 3ubebor uorssfunbtn unb tons
tis5irt. Craig unD feline 5rau ipur=
ben 3undGit ols psrodhtig tingsiperri.
Der Mann III 81 Sabre alt lnb
.Gteomiitttr- BON Beirut. Die gran
CAB ihr alter oIs n Sabre an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
YiergIas ais Maiie.

Der % Sabre niie Dan. Rp1n itellte
iih seftern Morgen um 4 llbr i'm It1bs
tiidtn 9cipitaI Elm. nm iih psrfdie.
benz ShHiittpunnen i'm 0eliht nnb
Wnden ptrbtnbsn su laff.H. gr srtl1r-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

te, nit einem inn untetanns
ten Wsanne in 5treit gerotben
uno BON ieinsm 9egner nit einem
Bisrglas bearbeitst porosn gu iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
NorddeutscherEio4d
9onSon-Baris-gr.meu

SeeeimdAise sdbnefIbgmpfer jeseu Tieuitaa.
,arnusrtnSeNiu Seeiiie",
sSaifer &uheIm La
,qrBuprius RifbeIm",
.,oaiier @iIheim bcr VrpBe".
GtgttmuFine 9uifbnmpfrrfuhrt jtbeu Tferffaq
nit nrutu EppDeiidirsubrn.E Eampftru.
1900 EoHnRnpebult. 700 Ssus lana, 20 SUB BRETT
,,Weprae sSaihiratgu".
,,GrtHS s5rIenrin gSilhelm"
ySrBkrr anrfHrft", ,Sriebrich Der GrpBe"t.
,,Srrslan", rEriHSeB aItce",
,,SGrbaruiIn", .Sremru",
ssessImahiae sSitbamsief isosu 9pHa.ritas
pHheiH", ,,Uiatu", s2ustuw",
UftteImeer sScbrt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Gibraltar Heasel-Genua

Sequldre edHeuSampfrr isbeu eamftas
pSrr!tn" (neul. .,garbGrpNaS~
,,Q6nigiu 2Duife"s ,,01ufa AIbert"
,,RrluSeIiin SsrcRe", ,,Eedar~
GoT5lal ginrldhtnq in stdilisr uno 2uiteuoe1
unnbhdndiee IoursT nm bic gSeEt
-IrGheIers' &beS~ gIItIa nber bic aarSe BELT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

.0Doosez' nitbin- iit.oos einoise
2atin Dnn trzssnW Wnians.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

SiBung Der RatipnaI aomrtiiTton.
- Gntiheioung in Dem .Sling" :
Sale perIhoben. - Qbdnoerung i'm
Spielprogramm Der .Rebs". -
abrsiie unisrer Suugens mad Sot
Sprtngs. - SGuptIiug Griffitb's 3
reauIdre Reuner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
OELRIcHS l. CO.. ) Broadway n. Y.
ts5enrrnIf fMnenier,


garrteH fir Cincinnati.
SermHr Rational Rauf: Sirft RdtionaI parF
4 nHo 2SaIuut Etra6e; g9eitern Germau Rauf
villas National Rnrf: RepIer & Go, 1910 Rnre
ctr; q au5u & Cons 37-3Q Gt %ierte Ctr /.
srigeion German BoHt. 1arrtfoH uao golcratu
GbeIlues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

Die anodhtta ben Dorten ibres See
ItntIrteu lauiheRps 8emetHne: .,Sn
be8petfIe Die 8eihIuBfdbiateit unD
beaHtrdge 7eititelluHg oer SAIL Der
AnDslenoen." BabriaetnItt nurpe
inDes oislenr Qutrag Htdt itattgeges
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Q on Der e 6miere

Shmierenoirettpr gum goupipdnt:
~Wos hoben Sie ith forttpdbreHp nm
metne lebige 3ottsr bsrumsuoriideR.
Ss Rtteiftidesr 2"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07

nave been Tndehu Iely postponed: but 1t came far quicker than 1t needed to come because of shortcomings on her part to which both Great Britain and the United States would be wise to pay heed. Her government was singularly ineffective. the decentralization being such as often to permit the separatist. the particularist. spirit of the provinces to rob the central authority of all efficiency. This was bad enough. But the fatal weakness was that so common in rich. peace-loving societies where men hate to think of war as possi- ble. and try to justify their own reluctance to face it either by high sounding moral platitudes or else by a philosophy of short-sighted materialsm. The Dutch were very wealthy. They grew to be- ieve that they could hire others to do their gN,tng for them on land and on sea. where they did their own fighting. and fought very well. they refused in time of peace to make ready fleets so eff f1Cient as either to insure the Dutch against the peace being broken or else to give them the victory when war came. To be opulent and unarmed is to secure ease in the present at the almost certain cost of disaster in the future.
 It is therefore easy to see why Holland lost when she did her position among the powers but 1t Is far more difficult to eX- plain why at the same time there should have come at least partial loss of posi- ton Tn the world or art and letters. Some spark of divine fire burned itself out in tho national soul AS the line of great statesmen of great warriors. by land and sea. came to an end, the line of the great Dutch painters ended. The loss of pre-eminence in the schools followed the loss of pre-eminence in camp and in council chamber.
 In the little repsblic of Holland, as in the great empire of Rome It was not death which came. but transformation. Both Holland and Italy teach us that races that fall may rive again.
 Danger of Race Suicide.
 There questions which we or the great civilized nations are ever tempted to ask of the future. Is our time of growth drawing to an end? Are we as nations soon to come under the rule of that great law of death, which is itself but part of the great law of life? None can tell. Forces that we can see and other forces that are hidden or that can but dimly be appre- hended are at work all around us, both for good and for evil The growth in lux ury, in love of ease. in taste for vapid
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-07

Continued on page ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

Never setback and never serious pause.
Today we are tearing down better buildings than
many cities of this size are erecting newly, and
are putting in place of the structures deb-
erately wreck, new buildings that would do credit
to city of 100000 people
The general aspect of the city both in the busl-
ness center and in the residence sections that of
solidity and permanence. There is nothing tenn
porary unstable, speculative about the general
real estate situation IN this city.
Ell Paso' s present prosperity and future prom
ise are based upon immense industries permanent
ly> established.
First of all, this city is dependent upon mining,
and upon the manufacture, trade and transporta-
ton dependent upon mining for it's wealth, its
prosperity, and its growth.
This is great trading center, both wholesale
and retail, and with all the trade we enjoy, APP
preaching 100000 day, we have as yet hardly be-
gun to develop possibilities in this direction.
AS to agriculture there are $4,000 acres al
ready in cultivation in this valley, and practically
all of the cultivated area is dependent upon FL
Paso commercially
Ell Paso is an important livestock center,
handling hundreds of thousands Of head annually
between Mexico, west Texas New Mexico and
Arizona andthe feeding grounds in the north
Ell Paso manufactures have already attained
large Importance though this also is line that is
really only beginning it's development We have
here one of the largest lver-leadcopper customs
srnelters in the world, employing 1900 men and
buying ores at the rate of about 81 100000 month
We have large foundries, cement plant the most
perfectly constructed and appointed in the United
States, and mills, refneries factories etc.. in half
hundred different lines, all operated successfully
and growing steadily. Ell Paso's manufacturing is
based the principle of supplying to the markets
within our immediate trade area the staples Of
common use.
i Ri Paso has eight railroads, with 5000 men on
the local payrolls
Ell Paso is the largest city and the most i'm
portant railroad, manufacturing and trading cen
ter in of 100000 square miles, or, in other
words, in circle of 1900 miles diameter, with El
Paso at the center
All these facts go to show that investments in
FL Paso's real estate or Ell Pasos industries are
stable and likely to be remunerative to an increas
ing degree as the city and country grow through
the development of natural resources which we
enjoy in wonderful abundance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

100000 and deposits of $10.0ne,OOO
Ell Paso has 100000 invested in school build
ings and grounds, and $4,000 in manual training
and domestic science equipment
FL Paso is in the center of tract of 225OO
acres Of land that will be irrigated by 100000
dam which the government is now building
Ell Paso has three steam fire engines. five
combination hose and chemical wagons one auto
mobile combination wagon, and extension addcr
truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

entry and export in the United States
Ell Paso has the best lighted business district
of any city in Texas; see for yourself tonight
Ell Paso railroads handled 100000 cars in the
local yards last year and their payrols aggregated
100000
Ell Paso will invest 50 100000 in new buildings
this year and invest $2,50oO0O more in improve
ments' and industries
Ri Paso has eight banks five national and
three state, with a combined capital of over So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Why Is e Paso !?

TTOW many people have found in the midst OF
their mad rush for business to.consider how
stable is the basis of Ell Paso investments
This city has never in its history had what could
truthfuly be called boom. The growth of the
city has been gradual and steady, the following
table of assessed valuations clearly shows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

ANDERSON-FI.LER REALTY CO. 27-28 Bassett
Edwards Block Ell Paso Texas
H. L. HOWELL Herald Building, Ell Paso, Texas
LATTA & HAPPIER, 207 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas.
MAPLE & CO, 2O91a Mesa Ave. Ell Paso, Texas
D. e. HEINEMAN, DOT Mills ST., Ell Paso. Texas
FELIX MARTINEZ IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso, Texas.
PENCE BROS, 217 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

Ell Paso has 35 miles of street car lines.
Ell Paso has 20 miles Of asphalt paved streets.
Ell Paso city has an assessed valuation of $780,
100000
Ell Paso has eight railroads and 100000
union passenger terminal
Ell Paso has % mail carriers, and the postoffice
receipts last year were $108000.
FL Paso has never had sunstroke, a panic or
strike that tied up any industry.
Ell Paso is of the most important ports of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
Paso Valley by Writing to any of the Folio

MATHEWS & DYER, 1T N. Stanton ST., Ell Paso Texas
j. R. FISK, Trust Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas.
R. BAILEY LAND co. Orndorff Bldg BOG Mesa Ave
LOOMS BROS, 202 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas
JOsEPHUs BoGGs Is Morgan Buldg. Ell Paso, Texas
AUSTIN & MARI, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
HATION REALTY co. City Natl. Bank Building, Ell
Paso Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
General Information About Ell Paso Val

LONE STAR LAND CO., 213 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON 211 Mills ST.. Ell Paso Texas
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO., 226 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso,
Texas
BUCHOZ & SCHUSTER, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
PETERMAN & LANSDEN REALTY CO., Ysleta, Texas
VIM MoELLER, Herald Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
A. p COLES BROS, 2O4 N Oregon ST., Ell Paso Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

=. -.
rs# faaf #raf 80 w#fasnF
s..a..as - HafH..f aaea .HHsF HEsn
H. &C.. g.. .#s ..saaff.faaf HHIlf
- -. -. a
-.
49,
TO ..H H.. "'
H .a Hta HaaHa.a go aH sff.fa ff.aflf
LEI. .a .a . 80 .a...s . r4.alf ...s.f 81
.a. H HHaa aeH .aFH %
....a #.a ..sa ..a..aHH.ss so
-. ....U .....f s..I. 20
-.
@
## aas HI s"Hf ar=H
ID. ...... H...H. a. go .Harss 81
... -. H...a.aa.- s
- 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

taste. Ersas sese~ W~utats 90 tuspsstal
Fsa-ratts. ssatsw,~sf ~ Isssssa Pap-s

ssssi.. .Hs'- rsfraHa - ras sus
nrsAtx u-t o. tahn ksrirannf
th~ Nationalist lsai-r -ho % No. IN ~
untt.st STATE hss s-ut q canls te@pa'~h
90 ne Jnits.t lstsh league On ~
reriisiiaf -. 'h= irnp-riai Fesi-rsiton STATE
rn-n' ar,ftbut-si - hin, which ~as ne
.,ibI-,t q .p--~hss ~ lSJsh leaders
Yesterday The statement M question
~ w R-,inund so s-ssir-d bv the
Dnfg FFprs.- amt pT,ntsst On Octob~rs
William % Bri-a says thai Retuond =
,t-ntai Will deceive nobody u 10 N.
usual gave ksdrnoad a~~~Fts en- tnd~-
p-ndent uplnion Dalton fspudiAf~. hiun.
'h-r-upon h~dnond eaf- humhls pee Ia
confiCt b~'~ e~u them sp~- ton deep io
~. runr~al..t The net result = a. maze
them both tmpu-stbi~
~. incident - attracting much notice
N Great Britain
John Dillon IN q sp~~rh Yesterday de-
clar~i the report - b. an absurd fabrica-
uun Ne said that no Nationalist leader
would make such q stat~m~nt William
% Hri~n t~ttted Mr. Redmond With steal
ing hts thunder and declared that the
Irtah leaders extraordinary tranAforma
iton would present itself 60 the English
a. a bargain for American gold aud az a
Liberal party dodge TO capture The trtah
vote for the budget
In the interVieS printed IN the London
Da,iy Exprsss Mr. Redmond Was made to
saw Our demand for home rule do~s
not mean that we want 10 break with the
British Empire. We are entirely loyal
to the empire a. saich. and we desire to
strengthen the imperial bonds through q
Federal scheme Of government W.
mean by home rule the same measure Of
local self government for ireland az
eIists IN each American state, though
with The a Inference hat wear~ willing that
West mi nater shall have the final aut hor.ty
over local legislation enacted ia Ireland
a. ~ has over colonial legislation
we do no, demand such complete lcCa al
autonomy as the British self- governing
colonies possess. for Ne are wiling "a
forego the right ~ making or own 'arif
and are prepared to abide hy any fiscal
system enacted nv the British Parha-
msnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
C4NiDA'S FIRST WARSHIP.
NISb~. bought From England. to Ne well
coined 81 HAufAN Friday

OTTAWA. Oct ~ The Siobe. the Gag
ship - the new Canadian navy aud the
FIRE, - the vessels therein. will arrive
az Halifax on Friday She will be vel
cnrned offcia!ly 60 Canada by Mr.. Bro
deiIr. the Minister ~ Marine and by the
Mayor and Council ~ Halifax
She viii remain at Halifax Tor some
time and WAY not proceed "a the \, Law
rene" until next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
me NarEto~n sail. Prom Cauao

-psd@I CIsi' D,'pai.A ~ THH su~
LIMA. Peru. Oct ~ The American
g1inboa' yorktown left Callao to-day
for tho north
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

tent Of the Daughters of Vetera ms
is 70 be Instituted in Norwich next
week. probably on Thursday or Fri
day. according to the present plans of
Organizer Mrs. Nellie y. Orchard of
New London. who with other members
has been here at various times during
the past few weeks. National Presi-
dent Mrs. Minnie T. Guittard of Ali
ance. O.. and Past National President
Miss Martin from the same state were
recently in Norwich and their visit did
much to stir up interest here. About a
dozen members have been secured and
IL is hoped to double this number be-
fore the new tent is instituted
Norwich tent Will be the third in the
state. The first was orga nized in New
London several weeks ago with Mrs
Orchard as president and now has %
members. At Essex on Saturday after
noon at 2.20 the second is to be started
with 30 members. Another tent is be-
ing worked up at Mystic.
TIE Daughters of Veterans was or
eaniZed at Massilien, O.. in 1885 The
first tent was named after the wife of
the afterward president, William Nc
kfnley. Since then the order has &C
cumulated great strength in Massachu-
setts Ohio New Hampshire. Illinois.
New York and Colorado. 1t is particu-
larry strong in Massachusetts. The OBJ
iectS Of the order. principal of which
is to perpetuate the names of the vet
Grams of the Civil war. are similar to
those Of the Sons Of Veterans
II was desired by the national Off
GERS to have a division of the s. of V.
established in time to be represented
at the national convention at Atlantic
city on Sept. 10. The convention will
be held on the same days as the con-
ventions of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief
CORDS