davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
WANT MORE LAND FOR PARK
So'nt Committee Favors Purchase of
More Ground for State
Fair Purposes.

Madison. The joint legislative
committee on finance reported for
passage the Kleozka bill directing
the state land commissioners to buy
a tract of eighty-seven lots adioin-
ing the state fair grounds at West
AIMS TO be used for state fair pur-
poses.
An amendment was recommended
appropriating $4,000 to pay for
the land. 1t was also recommended
that the law passed two years ago.
appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase of some of this land, be re-
pealed.
Six OF the fourteen members of
the committee dissented from the re-
port. They were Senator'S sanborn.
Browne, True and Whitehead and
Assemblymen Draper and Harper.
The joint finance committee recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
the Berner tax ferret bill. Six mem
bers of the committee dissented.
They were Senator Sanborn and AS
semblymen Nye. Harper, Bichler.
Johnson and Klenzendorff.
The Donald bill apprapriating S..
OOO to the widow of H. w. Chenowith
for his service as an attorney for the
state in the railway tax suit several
years ago was recommended for pass
age by the joint finance committee.
The members who dissented from the
report were Senators Randolph and
Whitehead and Assemblymen Draper
Blchler, Johnson and Klenzendorff.
Senator Husting introduced a
Joint resolution in the senate for a
constitutional amendment providing
that mo franchise, license or permit
for any purpose whatsoever shall be
granted or issued to any person, firm,
corporation or municipality for a
longer period than forty years"
The senate passed the Zophy bill
validating the contract between the
cities of Milwaukee and West Allis
by which the latter secures water
from the former
Inc senate concurred in the Nye
oil requiring express companies to
denver without extra cost, packages
consigned within districts in which
United States mail is delivered by
urban free delivery The senate also
concurred in the Raymond bill re-
curing steam railroad companies to
pay the cost of grading. paving and
improving the intersection of its right
OF way with any street that may be
ordered paved or improved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
SOME SALARIES REDUCED
Readiustment by the Postoffice Do.
partment Causes Some to
Get Less Pay.

Washington, d. C.-Sixteen Wis
eonsin postmasters must take a sal
AIRY reduced by 500 per year. and
fifty-seven are increased by that
amount in the annual reimbursement
of salaries by the postoffice depart
ment. Changes are based on receipts
of Office The postmaster's salary at
Hartland is increased 5000. to So
800, and that at owen $500, to
$1,000.
Postmasters and their salaries.
with the 800 increase, are: Amigo,
Barron, Berlin. BlanchardWlle, Cam
bria. Chetek. Delafield, Delavan,
Eagle River, Elkhart Lake. Elroy.
Florence, Fort Atkinson. Fox Lake.
Gillett, Glidden, Hayward, Highland.
Hortonyille. Hurley, Jefferson. Ke-
waunee, Ladysmith, Lancaster, Madi-
son, Marshfield, Medford, Merrill,
Milton, Mineral Point, Montello, New
Holstein New London. North Free
dom. North Milwaukee. Oconomowoc,
Odanah, Oregon. Palmyra, Pardee-
VILE, Port Washington. Racine, Rice
Lake. Richland Center, Ripon, She
boygan Falls. Shullsburg, Sparta,
Stanley, Stoughton, Thorp, Viola.
Washburn, Waterloo, WATERFOWL,
Waupun, West Salem
These are the sixteen offices re-
duced Almond. Bruce, Cassville.
Coriss, Cumberland, Mattoon, Mer-
rilan, Osceola, Park Falls, Pewaukee,
Prescott, Sturgeon Bay, Tomahawk,
Two Rivers, Wausaukee, Weyauwega.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Double Track Completed.

Sparta. the stretch of double
track on the Milwaukee road on
which work has been in progress for
the last two months, between Tunnel
City and Bangor. has been completed
and the last spike driven, and is now
in use for regular traffic between
Chicago and the Twin cities. The
tunnel section has but one track, a
sort of special block system being
applied to obviate any chance of ac-
cident in the tunnel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

the injury due 10 the depositing of
eggs, The curcullo differs from the
plum gouger in that it never pene-
trates the fruit stone.
In the adult larval state the plum
curculio leaves the fruit and burrows
into the soil where 1t spins n cocoon
and pupates. This characteristic OF
the insect furnishes another means OF
control; a thorough cultivation of the
orchard at this stage of the life cycle
eradicates the pupating forms. In adj
dition this cultural method also con-
trolls the other insects which pass the
pupal stage in the soil.
Where labor is cheap the Earring
method of control can be efficiently
used. 1t consists in one man Earring
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Nj ARKETS


MILWAUKEE,, June IA. 1911.
Butter-Creamery- Extras, 22c;
prints, 2Sc; drsts. 1S@i9c; sec
onds, 16@ TIC, process, 16@17c;
dairy, fancy. tSc
Cheese - American. fun cream
Twins, lie; daisies, new, 11@11h:
Young Americas. 111a a 12c; long
horns, liz a lie; limburger. new,
100 10 hc; brick, 91sc; Swiss. 14h
Ollie.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh, as
to quality, IS &c; recandled, extras.
l6Q l6 Ac; seconds, 5000.
Live Poultry Fowls. 13c; roost-
ers, Sc; broilers, 24@26c
Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, IS a roc.
Wheat-No. l, northern, 81 a Csc;
No. 2, northern, 9519 a sc; No. 1
durum, S7@ sSc; No. 2, durum, "a
QS5c.
Corn-No. 3. yellow. 54Ac.
oats--No. 3, white, 3Se; standard.
3SAc.
Barley Wisconsin, $50 CSC; No.
2, LOO; medium. 95@97c
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 4.25@
$50; heifers, S.O0@5.s5; cows. S.75
94.75; stockers and feeders, 5000
4.50; calves, 6.756S.00.
Hogs Good. heavy butchers
clio @6.20; fair to best, light, SEQ
a 6,25; pigs. 5.50@59O.
Sheep-Lambs. 6.50@7.25; ewes.
3.5O@4.0O
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
JUDGE JENKINS
DIES At HIS HOME
FORMER STATE LEGISLATOR.
CONGRESSMAN AND
CITIZEN.
SICK FOR THE LAST YEAR
Overwork While Serving Govern
ment Causes Fatal Illness of Not
ed Badger LawYer-Served His
Country Well.

Chippewa Falls.-John j. Jen-
kins. former congressman from the
Tenth Wisconsin district and federal
Judge in Porto Rico, from which
position he resigned on June s. 1910,
died at his home here of general
physical breakdown, brought on BY
overwork while in the south.
Judge Jenkins. who is 6S years
old, has been a leading figure in the
state for over fifty years. From the
time when he enlisted in the union
army at the age of II, he has risen
to a commanding position in the
state and nation through his own eff
forts
Judge Jenkins was born in Wey-
mouth, Eng, on Aug. 20, 1913, and
received a common school education.
He came to Baraboo, Wis, in 1853.
AT the age of II he enlisted in the
Sank County rifiemen in April 1861;
was sworn into the state service on
June 10, 1861. and mustered into
the United States service on July 10,
1861, as a member of company A,
Sixth regiment. Wisconsin volunteer
infantry.
He stayed with his regiment on
every march and in every fight for
three years and as the victory had
not yet been won, re-enlisted on Jan.
l, 1864, at Culpepper, Va, and was
discharged on Feb. 81, 1865, for dis
ability.
Gen. Grant appointed him United
States attorney for the territory of
Wyoming in 1876 On his retire
ment from the service of the United
States he returned to Chippewa Falls
and resumed his law practice At
that time he was a partner of Judge
R. d. Marshall, present Supreme
court justice, but later formed the
law firm of Jenkins & Jenkins.
In 1894 he was elected to the
Ffty-fourth congress and then re-
elected to the Fifty-fifth congress by
largely increased majority
After his defeat for congress by
Irving Lenroot in 1908 he was named
federal judge of Porto Rico, but re-
signed because of i'll health in June,
1910. He returned to his home in
April. 1911, and since that time
failed rapidly in health.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

adapted sorts any more than the New
York grower should worry because he
cannot produce as fine Ben Davis as
the Missouri orchardist
II is not to be expected that all
parts of the state are suitable for
commercial apple growing. This is
not true of other crops or of apple
growing in other states. There Is,
however. considerable area In which
conditions are favorable for the pro-
duction OF the fruit on a commercial
scale. II is impossible at this time to
give all the areas which may in time
become apple producing centers for in
some of them the industry is only in
the initial stages of development. The
accompanying may shows in a general
way the counties in which apple grow
ing has reached commercial proper
lions or in which the conditions are
favorable. In addition to those shown
there may be other isolated areas
which possess conditions favorable to
apple growing
Apple Growing Sections.
The apple growing sections OF the
state at the present time may be-
roughly grouped into three divisions:
l. The Wisconsin valley section, in.
GLIDING Sank. Richland. Crawford,
Grant and part of Vernon counties.
:. The Lake Shore region. comprls-
ing the counties along the shore of
Lake Michigan. north OF Milwaukee.
including the Door Peninsula. The
width of this region is variable, prob
ably being greatest at Kewaunee.
where 1t extends westward into Wau-
paca county
8. Portions of the counties OF Bay.
field and Ashland, which are of recent
development This region gives prom
Use of becoming an important apple
producing region
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Much Damage Done.

La Crosse Attaining the proper
uohs of cloudburst, a hail storm
passed over Hatfield, doing consider
able damage. The powerhouse and
Dig dams of the La Crosse Water
rover company at Hatfield escaped
damage, but the county roads and
bridges in the vicinity of Hatfield
ana Mcmillan were washed out in
any places and hillside crops are
all lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
No More Aid to Aggies.

Madison.-The legislative joint
committee on finance decided to
recommend for indefinite postpone
ment the bill increasing the amount
OF state aid for county agricultural
schools. 1t voted to recommend for
passage bill making an appropria-
ton to the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders association.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Horses Kick kills Boy.

Milwaukee.-As the result of a
kick over his heart from the hoof Of
his fathers horse, Frank Seiberlich,
aged IA, died almost instantly. 1t is
believed the animal became fright
ened by the tapping of a rubber coat
the boy wore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
500 Agent Resigns Post.

Neenah.-S. F. Durga, Twin city
agent of the 500 line, has resigned
his position to become industrial
agent for the Commercial club Of
Grand Rapids, Wis. He will assume
his position at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Delay Man Is EIectsd-

syracuse, n. Y.-The Holstein-
friesian Association of America
elected Charles w. Wood of Worces-
Ter Mass, president; John D. Irwin
VI minneapolis. Mimi, one of the
Vlce-presidents, and w. H. Gardner
OF Delavan, Wis, superintendent of
advanced registry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
RowIands is Marriad.

"aukesha. - Richard Rowlands,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, and Miss Alice Colby of
oeaVer, Pa, will be married on June
! o. the Rev. Hugh Rowlands, uncle
Vi the groom, to perform the cere-
nony.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Academy nplstingulshsd..

Oconomowoc.-St. Johns Military
academy has been designated as dds
tinguished," receiving a dispatch
from the war department to that Ell
feet. This entities it to a lieutenant
in the regular service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Cad Fire in Racine.

Racine.-A fire destroyed the
freight house of the Chicago. Racine
& Milwaukee transportation com
pany in this city. causing a JOSS o'
$4,000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Chicago, JUNO bal. I'm.

Chicago, June Ia, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves. b.15 a $50; stock
ers and feeders. S.s5@5.65; cows
and heifers, 2400 5.S5; calves, 500
@S.25.
Hogs-Light, 5.95@6.30; heavy.
$50 csc; rough, 5.S0@5.95;
pigs, 5,60@615.
Sheep-Native, 2,50Q4.30; year
lings, 1850 500; lambs. native. 400
@6.35.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
CHARGED with Burglary.

Racine.-John Schupon of Keno
sha is under arrest here, charged
with burglarizing the home of Mrs.
e H Trayenek, securing $3.50 cash.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Pauper Hangs himself.

haeine.-George Gresuo, aged 20,
Chleago molder. who was commit
eeu 70 the poor farm a year ago, COM
Ani''ed suicide by hanging.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

Minneapolis. June Ia, 1911.
Wheat-No. |, hard. s5as; No.
l. northern. 94Bc; No. ., northern,
9S9sc. Corn-No. 8, yellow. see
Oats--No ;, white. 36&c. Rye
No. 2, S9c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

the tree with a padded and weighted
pole while three or four Others hold
a canvas about waist high under the
tree upon which the curculios can be
caught as they fall from the branches,
foliage. and fruit Then the injurious
curculios can be sorted out and de-
stroyed. while all beneficial insects. as
lady beetles. thus ensnared. should be
liberated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Controlling the
Plum CurculiO
By Prot. J. q. Sanders
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture

The plum curculio, a native Amer
lean insect, next to the cooling moth,
causes the greatest economic losses
to the fruit grower Its deyastations
are not confined to plums, as 1t also
causes serious losses in cherry. ap-
pies, pear, ounce. and peach orchards.
1t is most troublesome In orchards
where spraying and clean culture
methods have been neglected.
This insect winters in the adult
stage, alternating under decaying de-
bris or in the tangled underbrush OF
woodlands AS the fruit buds begin
to swell in the spring the adult
energies and feeds on the young foil
age and tender buds. This is the only
stage at which the plum curculio can
be effectively controlled by arsenicai
roisons. strong spraying of lead
srsenate, three or four pounds to 90
gallons of water. eradicating the pest
at this time
Eaa Deposit Injuries Fruit.
The female Injuries the fruit In the
deposition of her eggs, which are
placed in the fruit Just beneath the
skin. She then cuts a crescent shaped
slit in the fruit Just below the eggs
as a means of preventing them from
being overgrown by the rapidly grow
ing fruit. Injury from the depos:ting
Of the eggs in the fruit crises In two
ways. If the egg matches, the young
larva burrows into the fruit, eating
out the inner portions and fills the in
terror with excrement. In the case OF
plums a majority Of the fruit falls
from the tree premsturely. Cherries
attacked by the curcullo usually re-
main on the tree. The cherry seems
70 be able TO obIiterate to an extent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Nsp gort, 81. apriI. 4ugstpm.:
va0uis Gilbert" ppn gteapeI.
5t. SObR, u. y. abesg.: r@ma
preb of Britain" nah 2tperpopI.
Rott.rbdm. auget.! ~Roor'
ban" bon Rem gOrt,
2iperpool. 4bgeg.: sGmpreB
of sSsreIaro" na6 Guebec.
Sputba o II. 4nest.: ,prds
iiornt atncpln" bon Rep Dori.
garce Iona. 4nget.: ~9errus
mia" bon Rerp gort.
Qntperpeu. 4bsee.: .aats mi-
diganA bon WDntredl.
9oft ton. Mneet.: .Ruutiotau' oru
Glasgow.
gobts. gng.t.: rgntuuiO 2opes-
bon Rem gort.
Rsapst. 4nset.: r5lOrico" bon
Rem gort; .gaHpptc" bon Bottom.
gouIpgu. ausst.: rRcDroGmA
bon Rsfp gort.
Gibraltar. 2lnset-: ~oambrrg"
bon Rep gort.
gIpmouth. etnses.: .sItasr"
BON Rep Yprt.
Gsuua. 2lbsss.: europa" uda
9ep Yprt.
MorfeiGIs. Gbgeg.: .Wabruna-
na6 Tep gcrt.
paIsrmO. atses.: .RsiHc 6sstos
Ia mad gasD DSrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

teen BAT bic Joroerung Der Jnfurgsnten
inter ben republttonifheu Ssnatoren,
bab ite ais cine fspdrdts repubIitanii6s
Organization anertannt perben uno
ben nierten She'll dller MaioritGtss
Eommitteesgrnennungsn erbdIteu ioa-
ten, dbgelehnt.
Die Reprdfentdrten Der reguldren
rspubEitouti9en Organization i'm Ses
nat beiHlofen, ben 5orberungen Der
Snfursenteu eineu Riegel nor3ufbiss
ben, nahOem iie srfabren bottsu, bdb
Der prdibsnt SaFt nod bariiber ungss
boltsn fei, OuB bic Snfurgsntsu maBs
regeIn opponirten, bic BON t6m enpfohs
len pprben tpuren, unb bog Tie aud
beitrsbt fsier, feline INSTRUMENTATION
i'm Sabre 1912 gu berbiuberH. gtuise
her Waiorttdtse eWttelteber gabeu gang
often gu, baB bies Der tpirtli6e GrunO
fir bic grtpeitsrung Der &luFt stpifheH
ben bsibsn rspubIttanifdsu SattionsH
lei.
5armon's g u5 ms.
Die bemotrattT6e Delegation Ohios
imRongreB bsfhIob beute d1snGrnI1T5
ben 9puperneur sSubfpn Sdrmon gum
OemOtratif6er 8annertrdger I'm Sabre
1912 su rbubmen". gs purbe 3ugss
| ftunben, baB 9ouDerneur 5drmpn &C.,
| fd6rlibe RtDalsn beitst urb bab etH
| f6arfsr 3ampf nm bic Domination
bsporItebt. Sn Der Rorferen3 Der 16
bemotratif6en RsprGientunten Sbio's
, Der audi Senutor gOmsrene uub 8i3ss
6oupsrneur Rt6oIs beiipobnten, tpurs
be borauf aufmsrtfam gsmaat, baB
Spre6er Champ GIart unb Goubers
nsur BttIon bon Petp SerIep gefdbrs
Ii6e Rebenbubler SarmOn's isien, baB
esrdbs iebt aber Spre6er GIart Der
gsfGbrIi9fte fei.
8i3sz9Ouperreur Ri6olIs srtGdrte,
baB bic QusiidteR, bag bic Sbioer 2ea
aisIatur bic pon 6drmon empfolene
fprtI6rittlide 9eiebbung annshmsu
perbs, febr quite ieien. Gr lit Der aus
ii6t, nub DOR Der 8ertHgung ein &C.
fsB bon Der 2egislatur GugenommeH
fDeroen pirb, peIte8 ben Srespnsr
glon in 9esug ouf bic grtDobIuna
bon 8unbesienatOren eiHfubrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
sim Deutmul fir 8eRsraI
3 a m. S0uItOn eut B iilIt.

8 m. 8 ou Il 0 II eHt 3 ullt
5untspiIIs, Ssras, q. apriL
5euts, GIs am 70. Sabrsstage Der
G6lo6t ppn San Suctnto, NIT tpsl'
der Der teraniIde 5rsibeitstrisg elm
Gnoe errei6te, rpurbe bier hber oem
9rabe pes Generals Sum 5ouftor Elm
pon oem StaQte Serds aeftiftetss Dent
nal eHtbIlIt. 0iGliom :. 8rpau belt
Sis 5sitrsos. 2Ion5o StssIe, Der sirs
Sise nod am 2ebsn beftnolihe SfetI-
uebmer an Der ShIadt. Dobnte Der
sSeisr bel. Der Tag tuuroe i'm saHasH
Stuat aIs Gsisrtag begangen.
~Rsb" 2Dpe3 utat er 3ofs
fen.
Douglas, ari3., q. apriI. -
.Rso~ 2opes, elmer Der Siibrer Der SSn-
furgsuten in Sunoru, Die in Qgua
grieta getGmpft baben, lit nt6t gum
Sooe perurthsilt unb erihofen NOR
ben, ME Col. 9ohe tpGhreuD oss Cages
in albuquerque bebouptet bate. Die
Sttmmung Der SSnIuresntsn ssgeu Go
pea ift eine fsbr gerei3te, ss iit thm ober
tsin 2eib ungstban tporoen.
Sroboater bonn GRteI ers
f6Ofien.
ReIfonpiIls, g., q. 4prtl. -
syoiepb Dborton puroe am Greitag
glbeno in 9u6tsI bon ieiHem @ntel,
benz Is Sabre alten Clarence 9uner,
erihpHen.
I BbprtDn bate Iitb nit ietner 5rdr
gssantt uno bic ssruu bate um Ollie
gerufsn. Der &nabs srsriff Damn stn
S6rptgstpehr uRO tDotete isiuen SroB.
pdter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Oge(cgrap6
aoFfpieIigss 8ergnag.n

q 0 ofipisligss 8ergnassn.
Rem gort, q. apriI. Gin alter
unb p6uiq erbltnbstsr Saul fhlus
beut. Die grpBsn Gefddftsfeuiter zines
futpeIenlaoens an Utaibtn 2one elm
anb ibleuberte bic 1iamdnteuzauslaa
asn i'm Dertbe BON $500. 1000 no4 als
len bier @iuben. Goelftetne i'm Iertbe
ppn tuuIenben bon Dollars ROTTEN
aufs 9f!oIter unb bic ppti5si perrnohs
/. uur nit Weii1s cine grobe 9oltss
mense su tontrolIiren, pelhe oas unz
ustpohnlihe Shaufpiel angelodt bate.
2fpei glsrts fummelten bic toftbare
8aars bon Der StroBe aaf. Der Sus
ipelisr ift niht I'm Stunee ansassbsa,
ris srob isin Dsrluis III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Die Gage In MeritC, udm.ntli4 In
Suorsa. ned unDerdHDkrt.
glsus Geriidte iiter Britoensuntsr'
taHolunsen.
parfepaf vi. strunsladt

Ut Cpnb VI. VI "
9raunfhneis, 21.april. Dem
Tentborsn auftfhiff rpdrfsncl VI.
be1eenett om 1reitas Elm lingliid uno
er mar ptsipuugeH, on timer ungiinftts
qsn Stelle nienersugebeH. Die paHds
oitre fonueu uHDerltsf baDon nno ods
QuFff6iff ipurbe aud nidt erhsblih
bsfhdbiai, ss Iiegt aber tbsiliDeiie IN
eiaem gumpf uub mub auseinnnosr'
aencmmen unh nit Der GHeHbohn
na6 Biiserfslo gsididt perDeH.
TRit nern llHsiiIdsfon tam Elm, fois
"a am anfong ben Aui6tin bate. srs
fplqreiher aIug Don Berlin Hdf 4ma
fterbun su Gnbe. Der BdIlon, in nsf'
len Goabsl iid sebn perfoneH befans
ben, bdrnnter sEpei bolldnDiif3e Diff
siere, itieg nm bGIb flint llhr DtorseHS
tn Berlin auf unb flos NIT stnerDurhF
I&Hittsgsihntnbigtsit pOn "a Dteilsn
Qlm5terborn su. 3pii6en Jienbiittsl
unb Gisforbe flos Der 8allon sierulin
nienrie, nIs CT pou einem ploBIihsn
Winhftob aspadt unb se5lrungsn Durs
be, langIam su flissen. Sn otei.m
glugenblid perfing itth bos S6Ieppfstl.
bds bon Der Gcflbel berablins, IN ben
gfeiten zines Baumes, uno Der golon
erbitIi boburh sinen iOlten Ruf. bdb
sr bos Gleif,gsipiht ptrlor uHb gee
sirunesn purbe. fcfcrt ni.oersusshsn.
Die aonbuns mar sitmlih erfolsreih.
obaleif, bas Quftfhiff einigerulaben
befn1hiss fDurbe unb bic pahdgters
sismiih fart aufssriittelt puresn.
syorslssung bss Dlugs mad DOllenottsr
meporntnr mar unmSslih. uno csg
parfepaI IN sur Nsparatar in sius
6nlle gsiGidt Dcroen.
Meyito fanft Genebre tn
ber 9 hpeiS.
Bern. q. april. Die ihtDtis.ris
id,g Mofftnfnbrit In RsubaufsH Iitftrl
aueenblidlih cine sroBs Weng. moosr.
nsr Maffen fiir bie meritonifhe Rs'
sisruns. Gin msritanifder Sffisis'
bot bic srits Gmbung bon 0twsbreu
obgsbcIi. unb msbrsrt anbers inertia
niid,s Dffisiere iin6 Tn Qsubaafen an
sstommsH. no He bie ausfiibruHs bsl
Seiteluna iibernafeH.
Garmi6asl frtigeIuf en-
Gt. gstersburg q. aprii
ssohn Carmichael, einRessr pom Siaa
lnnidnc, I'm ben Der. Etanisn, be-
glnfdngs b;sIes Wsonais in Wib0rs
perboftst tpurbs. ndbreHo sr pbotogra
pbifhe MnFndbmsn inad.s, in auusgwl
iag ouf WsranloHung Der nmeritoHi
i6sn Hotf6aft frtiselaHsn ipcrntn.
Die Gpionuet i'm parifs
ansn1rtiesn 4mt.
paris, q. April. Die SpiOnas
I'm MiniFerinui bes AusD6rtigs
ninlmt brute pas sdns. Jntsrtiit I
Rlnfprud,. Mdbrenb einigs Bldilsl
ipit Der -psiii poriiitn~ be aombina
sion. bic Noimon nit DsutihlnHD I'm
MubInnb In Nsrbinbnng brinet. al
pbnntnitifd btstihneH. be4rnften b
.Wlattn@ unb bas edo BE- pnris4 {
ols aliseenc6t. pdb Waifnon Dtutff
lamb iiber bis frans0iifhsn 8srbdnl
I,angsn Jpsesn Der 9nehanbdhn irfcl
Hirt BAT unD b1b 1tuiiGldnb pon ot
aiittbtiIxneen MubIdnb asnninib sal
I'm ben 4irti 1u fblistfu. reutet bo
.G&s " qssits an sis rafti&s n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
gDetterberi@t.

Mir O6ip, oos ipeflids gtnns
gnlponien unb IDsif Dirginien: Shos
nts. tpGrmtres Wetter am Gdmftag.
Mm Gonntdg tribes nnb ndrmsrts
Msttn. WerGnberltde Mtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Dom Gamsrra.g,rossb In gitsrso.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

9ds grDgramm Der inssrprrlnmsHtd'
ridden Union.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Muslan0.
9ar(euaf vi.
alnf einem Hlng BON Der
lin tsad3 Mmfterbans

Mit 10 Reriunen aH BDrs bel
4sanmidlmeis beihdoist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Cine britiffs Expedition I'm uor60ft'
Ii6sn Snbisu mafosrirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

1er NaIlsH iptrb nit ber Giien
babw nat9 Nttterfeio sebradJt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

Ges forr hon ben R.beIeH erftiirmi
.poroen fsin.