davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Hence Struggle With Engi-
neer, Who Comes To
Gust Her.
------~--------
Owe STORY HAS
STRANGE CLIMAX
ouy Bates Post, As Engineer,
Shows To Good Ad-
vantage.

story Of young engineer who has gone
to the Great American Desert to over
see the building OF an Irrigation lam that
In to turn tire arid waste into Q garden.
While H. - rather ah old plot. n II
treated In 4 novsi manner. depending
for its Ducs.ess on q series Of gun plays
IN which II mixed a little elemental
hate. which ls turned into elemental
eissIss t from he auaiesce Q. rhsrs iS
bold bad scene ia which the heroino
ard the only woman In the cast oy thu
way--rushes ont upon the stare. after
only IN an @ intims,s @ % snd any @ "s51 sofnbfns. ina
tion garment the name Of which will
leave my readers TO G jngecture. while
she dsItes into g chest for the rsmain-
der OF her wardrobe.
Daring Scene
Daringly Piaysl
II 10 daring scene. most daringiy
easily have been left out. TO the entire
relief Of the audiences. In the last act.
where the heroine comes uron the stage
elegantly dressed in tho latest cry from,
Faris. one rsgrets that the exigenciss
OF the play had Made y necessary for
her 70 appear In snaps DURING the f1rst
Ti,ers Is little plot 70 the play, spd
the minor characters have little to do,
except rush Vti ana OF the stage. addin9
atmosphere" when the clay dfags As
Il dcss almost al Of the time. There
sing nor plav the Kritai. but who gains
the sympathy Of the audience because
OF his desperate but futile attempts to
smlse.
The stage settings I might add. are
the pier santest part of this plav Of
The Chellenae." for the reason that
Of the remainder OF the piece. the plot,
the actors and the dialogue. roam all
entity without landing anywhere.
The producers of "The Challenfe" are
the Messrs. A. H. wood & Co.. " New
York The author u Edward c. Carpen.
ter. and one cannot h&lp thinking that
verhapS he used q fnallst and chisel or
ether tools Of the trsdc his name sux-
gests. when he wrote the piece.
JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow lIiss Muriock viii givs IN
interview with Thomas g. Shea, who is
appearing n the Academy this week.
In which that actor will discuss the
subjsot Of dual personality.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

PObou 70 nave gwen ecIious Dhckset
10 the forces of radicalism In that city
because, right OF wrong, the anti.union
people have been determined TO make
10 look to the public as labor union
crime.
Altogether, then, It might fairly
have been expected that Los Angeles
would this year have been almost the
last town to 90 socialist. Turn, then
70 the developments In The sensational
municipal campaign there.
Mayor Alexander is a candidate fol
reelection. The primary vas held yes.
terdsy. Under the California law Il
any candidate gets a clear majority
over all competitors in the primary nc
election 10 thereafter required AZ to that
Officer the man with the majority geti
the commission. 2e
The Alexander forces set out with
determination to get the majority, and
expected to do 90. The regular socialist
organization named Job Hartman, so.
cialist, and one Of the Mcnamara de.
tenders. The only other significant
candidate was Mushet, an out.of.the.
fold socialist, claiming also to have the
Democratic support.
The primary was held yesterday. The
vote, practically complete. was, Har.
riman, 20,l17, Alexander, 1890;
Mushet, s,les. Alexander, a splendid
mayor, seemingly backed by about all
the forces that should be powerful in
Los Angeles, not only failed Of a ma
jority, but landed second, while Harri-
man came near getting the majority.
The socialists are now out for a
whirlwind campaign to carry the elec.
tion on December 5. They expect to
do II, and undoubtedly would but for
the fact that while the men nominated,
the men and women together will elect.
The suffrage has been given to the
California women, and they will ex.
ercise IL in December. II is claimed
10000 Of them will vote. in this con.
test, and they will probably determine
the outcome. The larger part Of the
Mushet strength would doubtless go to
Hartman and elect him II the same
votes were to be cast in the election
AZ in the primary. But the new factor
cannot be estimated.
The primary seems to have been no
freak affair. Hartman did not run
away with the mayoralty votes oy
reason of q personal hold. The other
socialist candidates ran almost as well
a. he did; they may control the next
council, even II Hartman is beaten for
mayor.
Altogether 1t is an election result
worthy the most serious attention and
consideration by people who feel con-
Germ about the developing sentiment Of
the nation and the problems Of the
times. Why should Los Angeles, of
all cities, 60 socialist at q time when
IL already has one Of the best govern
rnents in any American city, and is
one of the most prosperous and fast
growing cities in the worldi That is
the question which forces itself upon
every student of the times who will
look into these returns.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
REORGA >lZATlNN OF THE
EXCISE LAWS. +,

Everybody who favors cleaner, bet.
ter ordered, and more carefully ad.
ministered city in Washington will re-
joice in the assurance that the long.
delayed effort for revision Of the
excise system Of this District is to be
made and urged by the District Com.
missioners to the coming session Of
Congress.
1t is perhaps not the fault of any.
body in particular, but it is decidedly
the fault Of the system under which
Washington 10 governed, that the super.
vision Of the liquor traffic In this town
has not kept pace with the developing
needs of the community. That is m
inevitable outcome Of governing city
under q system which does not hold
enough of the people to a sense Of i'm
mediate, personal responsibility for
results.
Since the Investigations of the two
headed assessment-excise board have
been in progress there has been remark
able demand for information as to the
system under which the saloon bust.
ness ID managed. The Times has re.
sponded to that demand with the. pub.
lication Of outlines and explanations,
and Of various suggestions for the Inn.
provement of conditions.
The basic one of these proposals for
betterment has invariably been that the
assessment and excise boards ought to
be completely divorced. This recon.
mendation, it is now semi officially
stated, 10 to be indorsed by the Dis
tfict authorities and transmitted to
Congress- with strong plea for its
adoption, into new law. With this
first long and very necessary step to.
ward reform there will be little doubt
of pretty thorough overhauling of
the whole liquor administration of the
District.
Washington has hopelessly outgrown
the present laws on this subject. More
than that, public opinion regarding
management of this business has also
got beyond such loose and primitive
methods as are still in force here. The
time is come for reforms.
Il would be cheerful to believe that
Congress might consider this whole
question without any demagoguery and
buncombe; but that is almost impos-
sible. The instant the saloon question il
raised In any form there will be re-.
newal of the insistence that Washing
ton be given a prohibition law. Just
that sort of extremism Is liable to
prevent useful, desirable reforms; re.
forms which are sadly needed and
which will only be secured through
serious and sincere consideration Of the
whole problem. Blatant proclamation
of purpose to reform Washington into
a New Jerusalem, all at once; hypo-
critical playing to the prohibition gal
leries at home by voting for extreme
measures in Washington--all thi. needs
to be guarded against. It will not
help conditions here. and in the long
run it will not help gentlemen who
think it good politics to make Wash.
ington the victim of their anxiety to
establish "pood recOrds.o
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Alberta Bradley, Heroine Of
The Desert, Springs Some
Surprises.
SCATTERS PROFANITY
ALL OVER THE STAGE
She Owns Ranch Which Stands On
Site Or Proposed
Dam.

The Washington playgoing public ha,
been introduced to q brand new typ
OF girl In ''The Challenge the play u
which Guy Bates Post 10 appearing I
the Columbia Theater this week.
In seasons past we have had ''rf
Girl With the Green Eyes" and tn
one with the green stockings; the "Gi
With the Whooping Cough" short.live
but hectic while she lasted; "The Oil
and the wizard 'The Girl in IN,
Taxi" and. In short, all manner of rirls
with the possible exception Of 9Th
GirL" Alberta Bradley. as Played b,
Miss Maud Gilbert In 1.-THE Challenge
This girl, owner Of a ranch in Arizona
is total stranger, even to those VIII
have lived or visited the region Of IN
Great American Desert. where th.
scenes. OF THE Challenge" are laid
Perhaps. In the land OF sand ana no
sunshine there are girls who shoot uj
bad man or two every morning befor.
breakfast. who lasso maraudinx work
men by the foot. who choose a. bunk
les sray-whisker~d men. who sleep ou.
In the open with only the starr for GOV.
eriet. ana who war shaps instead ar
the more conventional clothing. (shaps
! might explain to tho uninittstsd, being
leather trousers with fringe up the
sldes), and who scatter profanity Al,
over the place without apparent rhyme
or reason.
Playwrights Lean
To "Cuss" Words.
And Just word about this swearine
since the subject has been mentioned
ms ID question that has been arsucd
ct great lcngth both In and outside OF
the churches. one that has proved fr,,it.
fui material for a great deal of rnora,iz
Ing and discussion. II 10 an objection.
atIe tonic thar rather thrusts itself
upon the play-going public, inasmucb as
II seems to have become more ana more
the tendency of piaywrixhts TO intact
II Into. their offerings. While I admit
that there are times when the in,rodu.-
uon OF polite ''cIss'' word may tend
tc make a scenc stronger. I do moi. mar
sbsii ever. admit that It IL n,cessarv
10 use profanity as club with which
TO knock Audiences In the head. in order
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
To Give Entertainment.

An entertainment under the auspioes
Of the Parkview CitiEens' Associat don
will be given tomorrow evening IN the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church. An
unusually pleasing program has been
arranged BY the entertainment COM
pected. Refreshments viii be served.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
HISTORIC SKETCH
OF LOCUST TREE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The locust tree. which for nearly one
hundred years stood as an honored
relic Of bygoi . days. In the side lot
adjoining the property Of the late Mr.
shallenbs srger. on Seventeenth street,
just north of N street northwest. had
2 history. which possibly to but a very
few OF the older residents of the city
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
WHAT THE THINKING
PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
To the Editor Of Tn. Times.

There Is always great deal of talk
when anything happens bad or good 70
one of our fellow-citizens. Ii he has
been injured, he has their sympathy
and help II necessary; It all depends
Should he have been injured by a pro-
fess.onal that Is another matter. They
all stand In awe of his profession. a |
knowledge and explanation. Unable to
dispute his facts. Of course. he must ne
right. he could not possibly make a
mistake. etc.
A case in point: Ny son. Harry preus4
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Rainbow and Barry. at shanx-
nia. South Dakota. Maryland. West
Virginia, Colorado. Cincinnati Rai-
eish. Whipple. Hopkins. Hull, Trux-
ton. Paul Jones. Ireble. Stewart,
Lawrence Farragut. Rowan, Buffa-
10. Prometheus. Grampus. Pike Fer
tana. yieksburg and Glacier. at
San Pedro.
from Guam Tor shang-
Shanghai for Fuchau.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
ARMY.

BAUM. Medical Reserve Corps. 10
relieved from treatment at the Gem
eral Hospital. the presitio OF San
Francisco. CAL. and will proceed to
his home.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
hnsi 5 on The Program IN
v ashinoton 7ods,

The following Masonic organizations
viii meet tonighti LCdaes-La Fayette,
No. 10: Masonic Board Of Relief Royai
Arch CHAPTER Capitol. No. ii. Eastern
Star-Esther Chapter No,
Ihe following L o. o. r. lodges win
meet tonight: Columbia, No. l0' dearee
work; Salem. No. %. business. y.
The following Knights OF Pythias
lodges will meet tonight. Franklin, No.
z end Harmony. No. q. business.
heetins OF Logan Tribe. No. 8, I. o.
n. Wisconsin avenue and N street
Meeting Of tie directors o, tn. Cham.
First recital Of Fr erta'ners' Club. nj
Comstock's Music Studio. at $3.50.
Amusements.
National The Case o, i,ecky." sis
Nationai-Elmendor lecture. $50 n. m.
Belasco-'The Passing OF the Third
ceiumbia-"The Challenge" s,i5 and s:ls
Chase s-Polits vaudeville. AIS ana sis
Casinc-Elite vaudeville.
Ccsmos-Continuous vaudeville
Academy-"The Bells" 2;l5 and su5
Maiestio-.Beyond Pardon.' afternoon
Gayety-"The Passing Parade" 2:is and
Lycsum-"Ths Merry Maidens." ans and
s.lt o. m
Aresde-B Bowling motion pictures. .nd
other features. =,
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

The contest for the presidency of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations ar
CUES we'll for the organisation.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Hunters in Maryland are spending
much OF their time hunting for the
counties where the lease ia .'open.'.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

to convey to them the fact that the
d. amo which they are witnessing In one
OF the strong" ''s1ppins." ''viriie''
Kind which needs must depend upon
strong language TO carry Il across the
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

s %
n good b Ii ut pu
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Preparations OF the Chess ana Checke,
Club to go into their new home show
that they realize it's their turn t.
move"
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z. is11.
Have you been yet to pay call on
Lady Chrysanthemum?
And there Is q tonrorial artist In
washington whose name IL Furr.
Don't mistake the policeman in his
new Uniform for q chauffeur.
{ The contest for the presidency Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations ar
CUES we'll FOR the organisation.
Hunters In Maryland are spending
much Of their time hunting for the
counties where the lease is "open."
Preparations OF the Chess ana Checker
Club to go into their new home show
that they realize it's their turn to
move"
The milkmen whose bottles were
smashed by Halloween roisterers fnd
cold comfort in the advice not to cry
The revival Of the Ward claims II
calculated to bring up some OF the
other ancient topics, such as Charley
Ross and Billy Patterson.
Moses B. Montgomery Is the new
president of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League. He 10 an enthus.
iastic temperance worker.
The number Of church celebrations
Z men's forward movement and Sunday
school conventions indicate that Wash.
NJ nm a.. l-l-
Less publicity anent the chief clerk OF
the Census Buresu IL likeiv to ensue
Tor some time to come. following the
recent change in tenancy of the posi-
ton.
The building committee Of the Assoc
citation OF Oldest Inhabitants is making
progress. II reports that $a,l775o has
been contributed for new home for
sAe association.
It must be very encouraging to our
&c friends Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union that the citizens as
sociations are 30 much exercised over
the water rate in the District.
General Harries may be possessed of
rare taot." but It must have slipped n
cog when he talked about uniyersaI
transfers ana people being subjects for
institutions for the feeble minded.
4N
Taxes on real estate in the District
are now due. and II Is a great deal
more In keeping with civic pride to
come across with them now than to
walt until the bailiff ID on the door sill.
~ long as Montgomery county doesn't
set itself over In the prohibition county,
maybe the guests at the Cabin John
BrifKe Hotel won't care II the War
Department does cut or the water sup
ply.
According to figures obtained at ths
District building. there are 513 barrooms
and LA wholesale LIQUOR houses in
Washington. This Is on an average of
pne whisky establishment to every 500
people In Washington.
'Tom" Bivins, chief clerk Of the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury
Department. was whole -souled, warm
hearted citizen who won q name for
himself In peace and In war. His death
p sincerely mourned by a large circle
1 friends.
A strange contrast in the development
Df the District Is shown in the purchase
BY 8. w. Woodward of an unimproyed
tract Of ground which has remained In
the hands Of one family since It was
granted by the King Of England over
two centuries ago.
AGAIN HE CASE Or MATTE
LLMAX.
Does it pay; is it good morals, good
social administration. good b,,s;nass
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Ssan anx,

The nst total circulation of rhe WASHINGTON
1,nn mes sunday during the month Of October
turned b. agents being eliminated. This
number, when divided by 5, the number Of
sunday average for October 70 have been
d. @. ~ second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

The milkmen whose bottles were
smashed by Halloween roisterers And
cold comfort In the advice not to cry
over slilled milk.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Tomorrow lGiss Murdock Will givs an
interview with Thomas q. Shea, who ID
appearing at the Academy this week,
In which that actor will discuss the
subject Of dual personality.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Totsl Ter the month. h..............,i .4iS, n
Daily average for the month ....... H.i5

The net total circulation Of The washington
lines Sdaily, during the month Of October
Wa l11, u+ uli copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, when
diysded ~ - the number OF days Of publ
cation, lhoSS the net daily avsrAae for Octo.
ber 70 htvA beeh H.sSa
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Have you been yet to pay a call on
Z Lady Chrysanthemum?
Ana there Is q tonrorial artist In
washington whose name IL Furr.
Don't mistake the policeman in his
new Uniform for q chauffeur,
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

The revival Of the Ward claims ID
calculated to bring up some OF the
other ancient topics, such as Charley
Ross and Billy Patterson.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !, ls1l.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

ne number Of complete and perfect copies
The washington Times printed daily DUR
the month Of October Whs as foliows: :
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Moses B. Montgomery Is the new
president Of the Montgomery County
Anfi-Saloon League. He 10 an enthus-
tastfc temperance worker.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

the number Of church celebrations,
men's forward movement and Sunday
school conventions indicate that Wash.
ington Ii some religiously inclined.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

A strange contrast In the development
Df the District Is shown in the purchase
BY 8. w. Woodward of an unimproyed
tract OF ground which has remained In
the hands Of one family since 1t was
granted by the King Of England over
two centuries ago.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

It must be very encouraging to our
&c friends of the Women's Christian N
Temperance Union that the citizens as
sociations are 30 much exercised over
the water rate in the District.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

General Harries may be possessed OF
rare taot" but It must have slipped a
cog when he talked about universal
transfers ana people being subjects for
Institutions for the feeble minded.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

Less publicity anent the chief clerk of
the Census Buresu IL iikeiv to ensue
Tor some time to come. following the
recent change in tenancy Of the posi-
ton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Cine srORe 8ultur.HeS

Der tnqlifhe minifter pes &uspdrs
tteen, 2prb Gren, belt anIdblih bes
Marine gtuts sins Rebe, tpelds bic
9eu9tung uler Rsgierunssn perbisut,
bd Iie auf etnen ibnen alien aubaftens
ben tpunben 9untt binpeift. als Der
marine Miniftsr ieinen gtdt uuters
breitets, Der fpeitere 4uflpenbungsn
fir bic Marine forbert, rpurben cine
an3dbI 9arIanentss sMttglisber itusig
unb frugten, np bas sngIiihs 8olt
ods Gelb fir bic beitdnoia tpdhfenben
4iftungen bernebmen fole. Sn 9ers
btnbung Ddmit rihteten iie an ben Riz
niftsr bss 4usDdrtiqen bic Sntsrpelz
lation, ob Der 8ori6lag bss prdIibens
ten 3dft, pona6 ale Streittgteitsn
SrDii4en Rationsn friebIi1sr G6li6s
tung unterbreitet tperoen foQen, niht
dnnebmbar iei.
Qorb 8reg oeutete unter bsm 8eis
fal pes Ydrlanents an, oaB Elm 8ers
trag spif9en GngluHb unb ben Ser.
Staatsn, iporah iie iih Derpflihten,
unter tsinen umItdnben Grisq nit einz
amber gu fiibreH, fonbern ibre Strsits
fragen friebith gu srleoigsn, ntht 81
ben unmDgli6teiten ssb0re unb ss Tei
notbpenoia bdB ful9s 9srtrdgs gu
stanbe tommen, beun Die Riiitunseu
tonntsn niht fortgeiegt perben, obne
bic 81lter sur 8sr3fpeiflurg gu treiben
unb ihliebli6 3u Repolutionen in al
len 2Gnbern 3u fubrsH. glae;a
ciefe srfreulifen @orts i4rdntte Der
snglifde Wlinifter foieber elm, inbsm er
auf bic Shpiertgteit binniss, bab
tpenn 3rpei 0ationen iih ouf einen epis
gen GrieDen pereinbaren, iie bnburh
midi DOR angriffen Seitens elmer ans
beren Rdtfon gefhiibt feieu. Qus Der
Rebe flang nas GIeihe 9eraus, mas
Der iebise aanaler i'm beuti6sn Rsi6ss
tag ssfagt bat. baB man ipeber fir ben
efpieen Grieben. nod fir bic gegeHfeis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
gterblid5teitsberidjt.

Qouis 8. Gotparbs, 81 Sabre, 308T
Sbierpdtorp Rodo, ShDiHOfuft.
gatb. Wiaidms, 68 SABRE, st.
sJraneis 5oipitaI, S6piHeiuhi.
5Obn 5in, 81 Sabre, 3psighDipitaI,
Gdpinbfuft.
Sophia 6plthenrifs. Ga Sabre. ct.
5rdHeis Soipital. Sturrtrampf.
2ouis 8. 3insip, 80 Sabre, 241s
8ientpan Qpe., RiertnIeipen.
Grant Rihitr, 10 Sabre, 92l Gars
Ton Ctr, Hierenletben.
Gdpio atifsr, 66 Sabre, 800 Cdt
STR, SnIdgfluB.
SSn qFsiffer, gbriit 6cfpiial, Gum
ssnent5iiuouHg.
Clarence ]. Spshibolo, z sSotrt,
119 Calhoun Str. GharIa6.
Emma Mdrtmonn, 36 Sabrs, 230
Calhoun Str, sersieblsr.
5rdnt ShumonH. SO Satrs, ItGb.is
ftts 5ofpttal. 5erSfebIsr.
Nm. 5immsrs, SO Sabre, 449 On
13. Str, 9ltsrsThnids.
acutia q. Batter. 81 Sabre, 2307
Shio 4pe., frsbs.
@istoriu Waiihea, ~ Sabre. 2204
@ilbtrt aoe., 2uftrobrsneniSiinbung.
Nm. mit6ea. 16 sSnbre, ct. 1ran.
cis 5oipfial, gon6fe[IeHtsiinbune.
gelinbd Rutberforb, "a Sabre, 1890
Gigelon Str, RiereHIeinen.
Roru GeIper, 20 Sabre, Ohio 60.
ipital. ainhbett.
Wsnrp Wegartbn, 45 Sabre. ct.
S5raHeis 5oipit1l, gan1enentsiiHouH3.
Sat. Meieler, 10 Sabre, 377O GCbs.
NORTH ant., 61rnidnrspergiitung.
2tbois Roberts so Sabre, ftdotii6es
6oipitnI, HisrtnItioen.
Gmil StrothmaHn. 80 Sabre. 1918
s5inolup Ctr. Stninofuht.
0soree Slider, 81 Sabre, 1882 60.
lsrain aps.. 3ndrtrantheii.
2ouiia 9uhrmnnn, 46 .Sdhre, 625
Diner Str, Grebs.
alice 8resitebi. | Sabr, 3l8 ggsb<
iter Str., 3abnfieber.
Ri4olos Wlarr. 62 Sasrs, s14 sips
ineiton CTR. 5ersf,bIsr.
5tnrp S4Opfel. rs Sabre, 832
Clinton Str, RisrsnIeiben.
ebriit. eiensnbrint. II Sabre, 1900
s5reeHnn Qpe,, 6ersfsbler.
Gath. S6ner3inger. II Sabre, Die.
icniHens6Ofpitdl, Fre6s.
/ Cane gudlsp. SO Sabre. 1856 Mpr.
gan Ctr, aoernpsrtoItuEg.
GuHite Barton, so Sabre, $40
Summii qre., 9uftr0brenentsiinbunq.
Que. 8inber, 62 Sabre. 1858 Weis
6. Ctr. euftr0breneni,iiHbung.
ead mcWurrap. 49 Sabre, itabtis
fhss 5Ofpitai. arebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
gsrfdisb.nsa.

0ie BEL Goal &c Sron 60. bat ouf
9runo angtblihen acntrdttbruhs
cine aIass iiber 5000 aegeH bic BED
SeLico goal 60. einesrsidt unb ers
langte sinsn 9efsbI, s.ipiHs GutbabeH
Der gerfiagien bel bieiigsH Jirmsn gu
beidlognabmen.
Jranf Smitb slagte cine 5crbsrunp
iiber S251 geesn Grso. 6. 6orntr u.a.
Elm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

$500, 900 bas Sabr er3ielsn f6nnen.
pbre ben preis BON aobIenol nm eineu
pfennig gu pertbeuern. Mas gseen
bas anieritanifde Mpnopol eons be-
fpnbers aufSebraht bat, tit beifsn be-
fannie Wletbobe, ane Mfittelmdnner
ous3uf6altea uno ben saHseR profit
ein3uitsden, rpD5u ii6 nod cine mill
tiirIicbs grb0bung Der PreIe seIeut,
Ri6t nit llureht iuurbe geioet, onb es
fir Deuti1ldnn Ieihter iei, Elm Reihs>
MpnopoI gu ertrdeen, ais Elm Rodes
feueridSs Wonopol. Soiersu tommt
nod, nab man pon elmer oeutfhen
8erpaltung teine 8orruption uuo
@ergeubung gu befiirhten bat.