davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

thing from thumps in pigs to CHAMBERS
in horses, should any section of the
state desire such a discussion, and you
can begin to realize the scope of the
work which the farmers institute of
Illinois is covering in its meetings.
Is there in all this, Mr.. Farmer who
does-not-attend, anything that would be
of service to you? Is there anything
suggested here that you have ever
been puzzled over and have longed for
some one to help you solve? And, say!
/ did you ever have any trouble with
white grubs, cut worms or wire worms
I in your corn fields? Maybe your wheat
has been ruined by the Hessian fly or
chinch bug, or perhaps you grow toma-
toes for the canning factory or market
and the wilt or rot has come along and
literally ruined your crop and reduced
your seasons work to nothingi Was
it discouraging? The institute discuss
IS all these things in the most practic-
al way, tells how to combat and pre-
vent them and that too in a way that
is understandable.
These are but a few of the means
the farmers institute organization is
putting forth to advance every farm
ing interests. Even though no author
ity was present at a meeting to dis
cuss any Of the several subjects NEIL
toned, the experience of the farmers'
wives or the farmers of any neigh
borhood If focused on a particular
trouble would Of a certainty aid mate
rally in reaching q satisfactory soiu-
ton.
SOCIAL FEATURE.
We can emphasize the social advan-
tages OF the institute in no better way
than to quote the words of W. c. Lat
"a, farmers institute specialist of In
diana: The social feature Of the
farmers institute is alone well worth
the time Of all who attend. The meet
ing with friends and neighbors, the
extending Of acquaintance and the
cultivation Of broader and truer fel.
lowship, all tend to emphasize mutual
uterdependence, quicken the sympa-
thies, increase the intelligence, and
make possible effective cooperation for
the promotion OF community interests.
What are these interests? Bette:
homes, better farms, better schools
better roads, better churches. better
communities and above all a better
healthier, happier. more prosperous
people.
II you have always been attending
your institute, be sure and do SO this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

Licensed to Wed.-John ]. Schu
macker and Miss Luella NJ Conovci
both of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
MOLINE

| Cook With Cash Gone.-Arthur
Smiley, cook and waiter at the Dor
man restaurant on Third avenue, for
merly conducted by Arthur James,
stepped out of the place yesterday. He
announced before leaving that he
would return in a few minutes, but
thus far he has not fulfilled his prom
Use. Some time after his departure
another employe of the place had oc-
casion to go to the cash register and
he discovered that the money was
gone. The cash was balanced and it
was found that nearly $50 was miss
ing. The sudden departure Of Smiley
causes the finger of suspicion to point
at him His home is in Detroit and he
may be stepping that way. Police
Of three cities have been requested 20
keep lookout for him.
Professional Diver Arrives--Captain
Ferris, the professional diver who has
contracted with the city to repair the
channel INTAKE pipe at the water
works, arrived in Moline yesterday
and Immediately prepared to go to
the bottom-of Moline harbor. During
the time he is in employ of the city
Captain Ferris will receive $50 per
day and expenses of himself and help
er. But the city commissioners could
find no other way in which to have the
pipe repaired.
Coffee House Raided. - officers of
East Moline raided the coffee house
operated by James Pappas, corner OF
Second avenue and Eighth street, and
arrested IL Greeks who were found
gambling. When arraigned all enter
ed pleas of guilty and paid fines of
$3.50 and costs each. This establish
ment has been raided before, but
Chief Bornhoeft suspected that gaming
had revived. Result was he and on
Ger Schlueter paid the visit. When
they entered, there was a lively
scramble to hide the Jackpot that was
up on the game of "'31," the national
pastiming game of the Greeks. The
victims endeavored to persuade the
officers they were having a sociabiC
game to determine who should pay fer
the drinks, but the officers were not
impressed by this line of argument
and took them to the police station.
Those arrested were James Pappas,
proprietor, William Tunis, Peter Kol
lis, Peter Johnson, Thomas Brown,
John Run, Thomas Pappas, James
Karros, Gust Pappas and William
Sphigis.
Obituary Reeord.-Andrew Moberg
of Chicago, died at the city hospital
yesterday. Mr.. Moberg was born in
Dalarna, Mora, Oct. 5, 1912, coming to
this country in 1860. He went to Chi
cago, where he married and had re-
sided for the last "a years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
Faust Moberg; a son; Officers Theo-
dore Anderson, and a step-daughter.
Mrs. Nellie R. johnson, also of this
city. Thirteen grandchildren also sur
vive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

utory decree in the suit brought by
Grace Hirschl against her husband
Samuel, was filed yesterday by Judge
Let's. 1t fixes the amount Of temper.
airy alimony which Hirschl must pay
his wife until the case is settled at SO
week He must also pay $50 attor-
ney's fees and suit money. That his
wife has been unfaithful to him is the
assertion made by William Ot1 in a
suit for divorce from his wife, Lillian
They were married, the petition states.
in Davenport, May 8, 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
AIM OF THE WORK.

The whole aim Of the farmers insci.
tute work n Illinois Is 70 better all
conditions that make for comfc=.. -
joyment. happiness and well.beIns
both by Improvement of home life
through the household science work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01
DAVENPORT

5randenbure Bond $1,000. - judge
Let's yesterday fixed the bonds of Ru-
dolph Brandenburg, accused murderer
at $4,000. Whether or not the attor-
neys for the young chauffeur who shot
to death his stepfather, Claus Muenter,
In February, can obtain surety for this
amount is a question. If they cannot,
Brandenburg will have to spend the
hot summer months in the county jail
In arguing the motion for bail Monday
morning, Attorney Scott stated that
he did not know where he could get
bonds. The boy, he said, has no mon
ey at his disposal and his mother has
but little property. He suggested that
the bond be fixed at $4,000. County AT
torney Nollmer recommended $4,000.
The new trial will be arranged for the
September term of the district court.
According 10 the provisions of the bond
Brandenburg will be allowed his HS-
erty until the trial begins. At that
time he will have TO give himself into
custody and so remain during the hear
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-01

fumigated, Is signs left standing and
eight removed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Lived ~ Years With Broken Neck.

New York, May 12.-Walter r. Dur
yea, who lived almost a full dozen
years with a broken neck, died at his
home in Upper Montclair. in his
forty-fourth year. He broke his neck in
August, 1890. by jumping from the
Casino at Glencove. landing on his
head in the sand in three fet of water
After ten months in the Roosevelt
hospital, following two operations on
which the doctors had based the slight
hope that he would recover he mend
ed and so recovered his faculties tha.
by shrewd investment he increased
about 100000 which he inherited from
his father to s2,500,OOO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Aviator Killed In Foo

Berlin, May 12.-Aviator Bokemuel
ler was killed while flying in a fog
about the Johannisthal aviation field
The airman lost his bearings and the
machine crashed into a building. The
aeroplane was wrecked and Boke
mueller fell to the ground and was
killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Commutes Term of Aqed Murderer

Washington, May II. = President
Taft commuted. to expire immediate
3, the life sentenee of Daniel Jones,
of Oklahoma, who was convicted oil
the murder of his cousin, William
Jones' Jones was sentenced to death
on July II, 1884, but that sentence
was commuted to life imprisonment
He is now an old man, has lost one
leg while in prison and has served al
most twenty-seven years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
STANDING of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 10; St.
Louis, l. Batteries-Barger, Bergen;
Steele, Geyer. Bliss, Bresnahan.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 49,;
Pittsburg, TO- Batteries-Alexander
Doom; Camnitz, Gardner, Simon,
At New York = ChIcago, 9; New
York, 8. Observation-Disclosures, Archer;
Raymond, Crandall, Marquard, Myers
At Boston-Cincinnati 13; Boston,
10. Batteries Fromme, Mclean F.;
Brown, McTigue, Graham.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
SEVEN GOINSANE FROM HEAT
Two Others Overcome by Hot Wave
In Cleveland, o.

Cleveland, O., May 12.-Seven per
sons went temporarily insane and two
others were overcome by the heat i'll
this city. The maximum official tenn
perature was 80 degrees.
Three women and four men were
taken to hospitals and the Jail. their
minds being affected. Physicians who
attended them declare the sudden hot
spell was the cause in each case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Mrs. SuIIy Must Pay $4,000.

New York, May 12.-The jury before
Supreme Court Justice Amend that
heard the suit of Colonel Peter H.
Corr against Mrs. Emma F. Sully to
recover $4,000 on an alleged loan in
1904, returned a verdict for the full
amount with interest, making a total
of $4,000. Mrs. Sully and her hus-
band, Daniel ]. Sully. both testified
that the money was loaned to him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12

Tamaqua, Pa, May 12.-As result
of a collision between cars in No. 4
slope of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company, Wash Prebola and
Thomas Polinki, miners of Lansford,
we're instantly killed, and Simon Ere
dusky, laborer, had his legs broken.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Standino of the Clubs.
TRI.STATE LEAGUE.

At ancaster-Lancaster 8; York.
8. Batteries-Sprenkle, Carter; Tha-
bek. Jackley.
At ngton-Wilming 3; Al
toona, 0. Batteries - Rapp, Hurley;
Bnsher, Harkins.
At Reading - Reading, 7; Harris
burg, g. Batteries-Shawkey, Daily;
Horsey, Millman.
At Decentralization, 8; Johnstown,
2. Batteries--Stanley, ketter; Lloyd
Kerr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12

ICES as well as any one that he Will
probably suffer severe political ccnse-
Quences. Still, it might happen to tuln
out the other way. And this is what
the political wiseacres are wondering
about
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
MORE CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Government investigating Undervalu'
alton in Cutlery.

Washington, May 12.-Frauds alleg-
ed to have been committed in connec-
tion with the. undervaluation OF i'm
ports of cutlery have been under in
vestigation by the treasury depart
nent for several weeks.
1t is said thai the evidence will put
the government in position to make
substantial recoveries of the duties OF
which it is said to have been de-
frauded.
Secretary MacVeagh had long con-
ference with Collector Loeb regarding
the undervaluations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Carneuie Gives S375,OOO.

New York, May 2.-Directors of the
new public library announced dona.
ton of $375,0OO by Andrew Carnegie
to be used for establishing and main
tanning a library school, payable in
eve annual instalments of $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-Athletics, 4; St. Louis
2. Batteries Coombs, Thomas;
Powell, Clark.
At Chicago-Chicago 20; Washing
ton, g. Batteries = White, Sullivan
Groome, Henry.
At Detroit-New York, 6; Detroit, 0
Stanage.
At Cleveland--Boston,7 Z Cleveland
g. Batteries-Hall, Cirott = Wood, Car
rigan; Youngling, Hardness, Banding
Smith, Land.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Ijnhtnino Kills Eioht In GERMANY.

Berlin, May II. - During thunder
storms that occurred throughout Ger
many lightning killed eight persons
and near Hamburg rekindled a nat
ura, gas well which had been recently
capped with the greatest difficulty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
POPE RECEIVES VISITORS

Reports That He Is Seriously Ill Are
Denied.
Rome, May 12.-Pope Plus talked
with several cardinals and received in
audience number of other visitors.
Reports published abroad to the et-
feet that his holiness is seriously i'll
are quite incorrect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
am More Join p. r. r. shopmen.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 12.-Three hun
dred men employed in the Conway
shops of the Pennsylvania lines west,
eastern division, joined the strike OF
the shopmen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Lost and Found

T OST-Wednesday night between the Au-
II ditorium and Chas. L. Mace's, gold
hunting case watch. Reward ifreturned to
Banner office. 5-ll-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Wanted.
For Rent.

EOR RENT-No 2O7 Muir street, S-room
J. house. in good condition, conveniently
located, in rear of Phillips Hardware Co.'S
store. Apply John w. Fletcher. 4-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a STO RIA
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-Cornet. Apply at E. w. Mer-
rick a6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-12

DOR Rents room house on Academy
1 street, adjoning cemetery, formerly &C.
cupied by Robert Thomas. This house is in
fine condition. Apply to K. s. Phillips. a27-tf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21

lUabnten Sinn ginitig IN. Gic anJe'
legeubeit 1T aber 10 rpidtis, oaB 9ile-
man6 entidei0euOe Shlitte m oleler
Nidtllng apd1reno Der gegenlpartl5en
@rtraIeilion erIunrtet.
Rah einem aanpf pegen Der ee.
nlanten llnterluhung oes Gngeblden
3idertrultes, ser oen san5eu Gag
Sauerte. einigten IT'D Die Gemofraien
6es SnuIes enolid1 auf Die Gruen-
l,ilng oes folsenOeH llnterludnngs'
tonlites:
oorotpid. Georgia. @oriitenoer
@arrett, 3enneiiee; SuIser, q. y;
SSsacolnap. 9lrf.; 8afer. Californian;
Nsalbn, 9sem gorf; sSoronep, Mlih. ;
Wa6iion. 4onias; Sin0s, Wiaine.
grosoem 0ie 0emofraten i'm 9aus
in Der Mlebrbeit iino, mar bod oie
Grnennunq oes 3ontites NIT Sdllpie,
riafeiten perfniipft. oa 0ieMngele9ell.
belt unter DER Gemofraten eiren
3luiIt sur SoIge bate. Crit ndfoem
BON fiibIeren aop'en Die 0otbmenOi9-
felt ieIten3 3ltiamnienbalten5 ein0ring.
lid 0argelegt mpr0en mar, lieBen iid)
Die 9egneriihen 6aftiouen beuegen,
6rieoen 81 IflieBeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
@lnttae aSplc.
@rouo Gopios, 0lid.. IS. 0aai.

@rono 9fapios, 0tih.. Is. 0tai.
NtiuoeitenS eiu GutetrO Yoli5iiten
imo sabIrcihe Streiter puroen Der.
lett, ais es 5piiden ettuo 1000 itrei.
feEoen MobeIarbeitern un0 oeren
5reauben uno Gtreitbrehern nro
9olisiiten Dor Der tsnbrif Der @iOoi.
conf Furniture Gpnlpnnp su einern
s4aiHpfe fam. Ntebrere ser 'e, T.
ten iperoen pornusiidtlidl iterbea.
Die Ioli5ei mar, tro6ocnt lie in
GROCER 9ln5abI eridieneu mar, bel.
ndbe nadtlos. Grit einer 9ontpag,
ME 6euerpebr geInn9 eS, oie 2ellte
3um 8eihcn Su briugen, inoem Iie
NIT @aiieritroblen ouf lie einoron.
gen. 8as Die alliippeI un0 9leooloer
ser Eoli5iiten niht pernobten,
brnfte onS Moiier 3uitatt0e.
gInlnb su Dem NrdmoIl gdb sic 0e.
i0roerung BON mebreren Streifbre-
fern in einem gIntonobiI pon Der
,Tabrif iciten$ cines Scr Better Der
9(nIaae. Gin as,Ber TheiI Ser Sra.
mailer beitono ans 6roliensperionen,
Sic iid gon3 beiorOers oird) ibr
GorOrinqen geoeu oie YoIi3iiten be,
merfbar madlten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
Sin Seridlt Der Sarifbeh6rSc.
g5albinton, Il. Nlai

~SuiytillUHy q. U(uI.
Ger 9rditoent Gait ii6er1nitteIta
Sem Senot oan pollen 9erid,t ser
Sorlfbebouoe, meIher 0eren llnteriii-
fana Der Sol5brei- nno 3eitltngs
papisrin0i6trie in oen Ser. Staaten
nn0 aairaOa lnfnBt.
8ur5 gefaBt, lautet Der 8eriht.
6aB IL aana0o cine Ionne 3rudpa-
pier $5.356iaiger bergelteat pirO. als
III sen @ereinigten Staaten. Ger
3oa duf 3eitungsOrudpapier inter
Dem gegemmdrtigen 3orif betrdgt
1915. aus Dem 8eriht qebt ber-
nor, oaB Der llnteridlieo 0es 9lrbeits-
Iobl2s in Oieler Snaaitrie in Den bel.
sen 2ar0eru MIR qering lit. 9dB
GanGba trotoen biaiaer probu3ireu
fann, toltunt tbeiIipeiie uuf Hed,nim9
blui1eren Hobmaterial5 un0 beiIerer
maidllueaen giurihtltug.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
gSeilicl i'm &ommdnoo Der WanDncr-
trnppen bepuritebcno.
Moihinatpn. q. q. m. W}f

@olbington, Q. y, II. Wtdi.
@eneralmaior 5reoerid .. Grant
miro balo Dem @enerolninior Garter
i'm &ommnnoo Der Manopertruppen
in Geras nahfoIgen. Straightforward
Gifinion bat 8eneral Grant fir ne
StelIe ouserieben, aber Der 8ed 4
miro crit itattfiuoen ipenu Senrn
Stifnion oas &riegsiefretariat its,
nommen bat. oo er natiiriih icii.e
ginpinigung on8u eeben muB. @s
lit oieMblid)t oes &riegsoepnrtements,
10 oielen Bener6Ien mie mogIid oos
sseHAasazsSa Der a.rnppctl. Die slt ben
ManOpern 5iianmengesogen iino, 5u
iibergeben. 0ieie meroen pabridein-
lid bis sum nddlten Ninter onuern.
0os &rieesoeportement iit nit ser
EbGtigfeit bon General Garter iebr
5ufrieoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
ISreigeiprodlen.
@aIbin9ton. :. 6. 10. Nsai.

SSuinAsAIuHs = Y, ID. 1tdt-
9ie @eiauguiBitraie. Oie pon Dem
Snpremegeritt oeS Gntrifts oou
Columbia pe9en auaeblldpen llnge-
boriam@ beireiiS eine9 @iuhaltbe.
febls aegen 9opfott iibcr Samuel
Gaompers, sSohn @iitdleu uuo ,Srauf
Worriion. 9rdiiOent, reip. GBeprdii-
oent uRO Setretdr ser rYmerican
Federation Of 2abor~ perbdngt
mur0c, lit bon Dem 9uuoeSiupreme.
serift ais irrtbiimlid oufgeboben
mroeu.
Gas @eridn mar einitimttlig Ser
gniidlt. 0aB sic einBige Strdfe, Sic
oen 9lrbeiterfiibreru ouierleAt luer.
sen f0nnte. nur in elmer @eI06uBe
beitehen 0iirite. GeShaIb entidie0
oaS appeagcrrtt oes 9iitrifts BON
GoIlult6ia. 0aB ooS llnterQerid't ge.
irrt bate. inoeu er 0a$ NCrfohren
meaen MiBadtln1 oeS GieridtS oils
ein frininale@ uno nidt ais eiu 81
piles behan0eIt bate 9ei ciuem 81
oiIperiahren mare dber 9Iltierlelung
non 0iefdugniBitraie nittt nlo1Iid,.
Gesboll miiBte ser llrtbeilsiprub
rn1geitoBen lueroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
90rie nidlt heumrnhist.
0lefp 9lorff, 16. WiN!


Tie g3allItroBe NOR eeipannt alt
9ohrid,ten BON ienIeits aeS G3ears.
meld,en @inorrd ole gnii6eicna oeS
8unoeso6ergerihtS betreifs Der
stonoaro Oil Company bon Seem
eSerien nuf Die europdiihe SSinan3-
melt dernaflt b1tte. Die eriten Miel-
ounoen lauteten beruhiaeno, pie man
oies amaenideinIid) aiib fanm anoers
errportet hatte. Ger ltnlltauO, OoB
Ser Qouooner glftieumarft mir einen
boIben Qunft unter ben geitrigen
gtelu gorfer GfluBpreiien eroffneta
uno iid) raid erholte, oIs 9aufalf-
TRACE aus SEEM Norf fmnen. 0ie OIL.
seiqten, oab man ons llrtbeiI aage-
nein porausqeiebcn botte, uno aeig-
ten, nclde glniiti man iih iiber
9fad)t iiber Die gntibeioung oes @e-
ridts gebtIoet bate.
I'm II l1br Qon0oner Belt, meIdes
unqefdbr 6 ltbr in]senDorf lit, bate
Der 2onooner Marft feline sSeitigfcit
iuieocr Qelponnen luto Iegte cine 3iem.
lihe 9cbbaftigfeit an ben 2ag. Syrl-
folae oieier beunrIlbigenOen Nahrid).
ten ridltete iifl 0os sSntereiie Der
g6ric balo bduptidhIth oarauf, mef,
den GinIllB bo5 llrtbeii oui ole Gel,
qeie[lldloit ousHben piir0e. W1an
alaubt. bob i'm 2dufe 0es Cages Gr-
flarungen aus oem &auptquartier
Der Gtauoaro Oil SO. erfolgen ners
Den. SSnppiid]en iiu0 0ie D3einnngen
unqefibr aleih qetbeilt iibcr Die Art
un0 8eiIe, luic ole sforporotiou ben
3Soroerungen 0es 8erihts beaegnen
miro. Mtan iprid)t bon 5pei gldnen.
gtodb 0em eineu miiroe iid) Die geaen.
mdrtige Organization in mchrere Elm.
selue @eieuifaien taeilen, oeren
ie0e ihr elaenes 9etricbsfelo erbdlt
Ig1af Sem an0ercn Blou piir0en aae
Silfsfompdgnien Cr Wuiterfompag-
ME aniacI6it mer6en uno cine neue
aonlpaanie miroe 9ebiIoct ueroen,
bic oaes ihatidhlid]e Giaenthnm Die.
Ier 6i(fAonipagaien ermerben uno
nene 2lfticn au39eben fonrte. Sir
0ieie Iebte s5Oee uiiroe ms ,5eIo ge.
fii6rt mero91. 6ab cine ioihe Reorqa.
niiation cine eirjige @eiedid}ait uno
niht cine oaonbinotion~ id}oiier
piir0e.
Die aftien60rie beaann iiarf, 5ie
gorousieblmgen eriitIleno, oie man
aus ben 3ronsaftiouen Der gonooner
atticn66rie fid gebiloet botte. 9ln
Ser .Gurb" mlr0e Elm 8erfauf bon
100 aftien ser 5tnnSaro Oil 50. 81
G75 berihtet. en- s5aGen pon AZ
}}uuften qegen Die aeitrigen GAIuB.
breiie. Die ala meine Ssnr5liite on
Ser Q6rie bIieb felt uuo riftete fif
nadl Dem 2on63Her marft. no neqer
Ghlub cine iaii bofinun8sUoae
5tiHmunq herrihte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-05-21
Sas S6atamt finSiat oic gnSgabc
upH S50,000,000 in OrciproScRti-
gen EanamafanalbORoS an.
Sir sfleine Seute".
ggSiSer Grnarten seietr Idl iniuIse Ssr
StanSarS iii SO. @ntidciouns
feline gnfrcsnns in S&ag Str.
sSreiie blciben felt.



Ger 'Sda6antslefretdr Mac 3eaa6
bat ofientlidl Surlluter}cidanng elmer
&1leibe eilrgdanen. mellle Ole &elie.
runq olIrh Ausgabe Don $4,000.
coo 0reipro5entiger Regierunes'
BOMBS olrf3unebnleu mijuidt. 9iees
@elO iou 0a}u oieRen DIE BON Der
Regierlng anl1bli1 bes 9uues oes
8anamaflnals aus 0eul 9}elierungs'
ldab genladten 8orid)liie ju oefeu.
geamte oes Sd)asamte3 erparten,
oab oie aiaeibe itnrt itbereidnet
mer0en miro. g9ei Der &erqebuna ser
nellen 9}on0s, Die a,ti 9etr1ge pou
500, $500 nn0 ST. 900 luuten, miro
Sic 2eaieram 0en gIuJcooten Der
,.fleinen 2eiite" oen &orBug geben.
0ieie 8onos iin0 pom t SUM 1911
oatirt uno iiro in 80 ,SdDren eilt-
losbar.
9aut Sem @eies. ilitter oe!ien Be-
Ittnunungcn 0ieie 9pnoS auSgegeben
iuer0en, fonnen iie uidbt Don 9tatio-
ItIlWQlW2H Nue SAulSl4tCtl i4tt pttN
gsotenaaIsgate ninterle9t iperoen,
nod Siirfen lie pom Der &eG'erung 5u
wcnigcr ols ibr Reumpertb IT. aus
gegcben mcrOen.
ggie piel GrGfuie iie iiber Den
gsennperth briugen merOcn, lit elne
offene 5Sraae. Die 0rcipro3entlgen
frans6Iiiden Renten ipnrOen neliIih
nm 95 herum perfaltit. Ole oreipro.
scutiae beutid,e &eihsanleibe muroe
al So perfauft uno @robbritannienS
215-proseutige aoniols muroen neu-
lid All 79 perGilbert. Die Frdntie,
peId,e oie ueuen 9anoIbonoS brin-
aen nerocn piro nlio oeH @tao oeS
nationolen SreoitS Ser 8eretnigten
etaaten gu Sem europdiider Gambler
peranidpaulid1en. gSad 2lnitdlt non
SdaabuIi1ts6eanifen a9eroen oie Nm
oebote bis All 103 lauten