davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
IMMUNITY BATH FOR GOV.
EMINENT EMPLOYEES.

Representative Ellsworth R. Bath
rick of Ohio is striving to popularize
the immunity bath, which has been
sought SO assiduously of late by GER
tain masters of industry. If Mr..
Bathrick has his way about it the
immunity bath will be thrown open
to the 10000 Government employees of
Washington. Figuratively, he says to
the Government clerk: Come on in,
the waters fine"
Bathrick is a new Democratic mem
Der, and he has introduced a joint
resolution, intended to guarantee pro-
lection to such Government employees
as appear before Congressional COM
mittees and give testimony that may
not be to the liking of their superiors.
He takes the sensible view that,
naturally, heads of departments and
chiefs of bureaus and divisions are
likely to tell the investigating com
mittees that conditions in their offices
are good, that no energy is wasted,
that the standard of efficiency is high,
that economy is the watchword, and
that promotions are made solely on
merit. He takes the further sensible
view that if the Congressional COM
mittees are to find out what's the mat
ter with the Government service they
must get information from the men
and women in the ranks.
The Bathrick resolution sets forth
that it is the purpose of Congress to
obtain information from Government
employees and the desire of Congress
that employees shall not suffer as a
result of having furnished that infor-
nation. 1t then declares that no en-
ploye shall be denoted or dismissed
because of testimony given before q
Congressional committee, and pro-
vides for investigation of such de-
motions or dismissals if they occur
The resolution further declares that
any officer who denotes or dismisses
an employee because of testimony given
before a committee of Congress shall
be in contempt of the Senate OF
House, as the case may be, and shall
be punished according to proceedings
in Congressional contempt cases. Pro
vision is also made for the reinstate'
ment of any person denoted or dis
missed.
1t is essential that Government en-
ployes be free to testify in the de-
partmental investigations now being
conducted. 1t is particularly essential
that employees summoned before the
Civil Service Committees be protected
in testifying as to the need of in,
creased compensation, retirement, and
better system of promotions. I'm
less protection is guaranteed them
little progress can be made towarG
honest reform.
Criticism has been directed against
the Bathrick resolution on the grount
that it let's down the bars to every
employee who harbors a grudge against
a superior. This is hardly true. EN-
ployes will be on oath when they
testify, and will be held accountable
for what they say, just as other wit
nesses are held accountable for tn,
truth of their testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

ception to the usual course of such
alliances in which sooner or later there
comes little rift within the lutte
which by and by will make the music
mute. On account of business differ
ences they drifted apart, and when at
last they attempted to collaborate
again the old magic seemed to have
been lost.
It is hoped that his death win turn
popular attention once more to those
delightful operas, and that, at all
events, they may become an inspira-
ton for some OF the cropping crafts
men of the present day, who give us
sound and fury, signifying nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
SARCASTIC TOWARD
SUMMER CAPITAL

To the Editor of THE TINES:
In offering a bill for an appropriation
of 800, 900 for a Presidential summer
home at Lake Minnetonka, Mr.. Nye, Of
Minnesota, is quite too bashful. He
should ask for at least half million as
a starter. Nothing too good for our
servants. But likely the appropriation
will grow, along with the buildings. and
will need a million or so later. Even
then II will not equal the richness Of
Potsdam or Sandrigham. And they say
that the marble palaces of the Caesars
were great. Having jumped into the
arena Of world power. we should not
lag We don't pay our President a 1.-THE
of the salaries of European potentates.
What's the matter with US?
A. PARIS HITE.
Johnson City, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

the commissions fiscal showing relates
to the prices paid for manuscripts OF
essays and monographs on financial
topics. Charles A. Conant, who used TO
now president of New York trust
company, got $2.4o0 for documents on
the banking systems Of Belgium and
Mexico, besides allowance for clerical
assistance and travel.
Striking Figures
Regarding Authors Wages.
On the other hand. E. Vidal. French
economist. did a history OF the Paris
bourse for 500. NJ. Vidal's case illus
trates the disadvantage of being one
of the pauper authors OF Europe. He
got 500 for a book: Mr.. Conant got
1890 each for two books Of the same
size. A casual comparison shows what
a cinch the American author has, with
the tariff working for him day and
night.
Still more striking Is the fact that.
while this French economist got only
500 for his book, the translator of II
got 81, 666.45. Who would write literature
at 500 the book when he could get more
than eight times as much Tor ranslat-
ing 1t.
Maybe, however, the translators were
paid extra because they were compelled
10 read these economic works. They
certainly deserved to be paid well, con-
sidering the sridity of some of the vol:
umes. People who have read acres and
acres of these works declare that they
got nothing more substanual than
headache. These, of course, were infer
ior people, incapable of understanding
what they were reading.
How Assistant Secretary
Of Treasury Profted.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
A pJ,tt Andrew has done right well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Concerts Today
By the q. S. Marine Band, at
Potomac Drive, at S P. N.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN,
Leader.

PROGRAM.
March, ION the Speedway"
Virgie Simpson
Overture, "Pocahontas" .Santslmann
Sursum Corda. .Elgar
Solo for trombone, Robert. the
Devil ........-...........Me yerbeer
musician, Robert E. Clark
Grand Scenes from Romeo and
Juliet .......................Go unod
Waltz "Cagliostro". Strauss
Excerpts from THE Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Descriptive Fantasia. "A Hunt
ing Scene ..Bucalossi
THE star-Spangled Banner"
By the o. s. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at pm.
JOHN s. NJ ZIMMERMAN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, First Brigade. I. n. g."
Weldon.
Overture, Daughter of the Regi-
ment'' .Rossint
Entr' Acte from "L'Eclair".. .Halsvy
bright Star of Hope)
Selection. Robert. the Devil"
Meyerbeer
Oriental Scene, THE Star
Dreamer" .Bendix
Medley Of Popular Songs, Re
mick's Hits, No. S'........Lampe
Waltz Suite. Birds Voices"
Vollstedt
Finale, ION Jersey Shore" ......Pryor
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

through his services for the commission.
Part Of the time he has been director Of
the mint, part Of the time Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. In each lob
he drew a good, fat Government sal
airy. But that was not accounted by
the commission any bar to paying these
amounts:
To A. Piatt andrew, special assistant
and editor Of publications, IS, 366. S.
To A. Piatt Andrew, account of "cIeri-
cal force and persons in attendance on
commission" S,759.38
The generosity of the commission to
persons already holding good Govern
ment positions Is also illustrated in the
account of n. B. Nixon. disbursing Of
ficer. Mr.: Nixon is dtsbursing officer Of
made disbursing officer Of the COM
mission also, and for the latter posi-
ton has been paid these amounts:
TO r. B. Nixon account clerical
To R. B. Nixon, account of clerical
force and persons in attendance on
Altogether the commission has spent
go. 1So4s. The biggest single item was
salaries Of commissioners, A3, $50. The
travelling expenses demanded S35, Alp "a
Clerical salaries drew down $2s.7s1.2.
Aldrich's Former
Secretary Collected Big Sums.
Twenty employees are listed as cleri-
cal force, besides three messengers.
Arthur B. Shelton, who used to be sec
rotary to Senator Aldrich. and later be-
came secretary to he commission. drew
down in this insinuating fashion:
Account OF clerical force, 800.
Members of the monetary commission,
In attendance on commission, S,10.5.
Account of clerical force and persons
1t will be recalled, were appointed from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Congressman Agree Monetary Commission keronsab Wasted
Mach Money and That Vote to Abolish VIII Be Unanimous
Hou Monetary Commission Has Proceed
Neatest Scheme to Tap the Treasury.

Summer trip to Europe-Rxpenses not temized s92591s
Meeting at Narragansett Pier, In July 849s7s
1870
Sessions I'm New York cost ...,............ 2ss.25
54s50
Banking Systems Of Belgium $4,000
Paris Economist $500 for History of the Paris Bourse
translator collected lsss45
To A. Pa Andrew (WhO also draws q fat Government
ay), special publications ssssss
To A. Piatt Andrew account Of cral force and In
attendance commission" .................. 175ass
To r. B. Nixon dbursing officer of the Senate at $3.50
year,, $4,000
To r. B. Nixon, cereal force persons
tendance commission" Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Altogether the commission spent
Biggest expense item for monographs s661ss
Second biggest expense 475GOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Amusements.
Naturalization English Opera Co

Naturalization English Opera Com.
pany, in Lucia di Lammermoor."
2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Beiasco-"Old Heidelberg," Sis p. m
Columbia-"Forty-Fi Minutes From
Broadway" S:15 p. m.
Gayety-"Parisian Widows" 2:15 and
cosm os-Continuous vaudeville. to
IL D. m.
Casirio-Vaudeviile. to p. m, and
to II D. m.
Luna Park-Midway attractions.
Glen Echo-Midway attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and Music.
Arcade-Motion pictures, bowling, and
pool. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The members of the Supreme Court
to escape from the unreasonable re-
straints of the summer, are beginnI
to retire to their recreation bungalows
throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The testimony before the House Com
mittee on Rules leaves the impression
that st. Elizabeth's is one of the most
delightful health resorts in this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Colonel Randle often has a fight on
his hands. but not all of them give him
as much pleasure as yesterdays sham
battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The important point still at issue is
whether the Culprit FAY was really the
culprit or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of April
was LIS, 662, all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, when
divided by rs, the number OF days OF publi-
cation, shows the net daily average for April
90 have been 47,l46
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left Of the date line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The net total circulation of The Washington
Times (sunday) during the month OF April
was 207,SO5, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 8, the number Of Sundays
during April, shows the net Sunday average
for April to have been Il, 5S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The old veterans are happy today,
but "a little stiff in the Jints."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington.
d. c., as second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Sunday.

The number of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF April was as follows:
April 2..........47,110 April 2S..........R'I7o
April 9..........47,17s April l4S
April N.---.-....45,52
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Total for month. $685. 1873
Daily average for month............ R,tB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Before Gambling
Raids Were Made.

Fresh air at Narragansett comes high.
apparently. The commission held a
number Of sessions in New York. and
they were comparatively modest affairs.
In June, 1905. there was one of these
New York functions costing only $3l7.60.
Again. in August, the commission met
there for s233, 25; and. In October and
November. Of 1909. 1t blew in $54s.5G on a
New York session.
So the Narragansett Pier session
looms up in a fashion calculated fully
to sustain the reputation OF the pier
as a high-grade resort for millionaires
only. That session, it will be remem-
bered. was in 1909. The following sum-
mer was when the gambling resorts
at the pier were raided ana a lot of
eminent society folks caught bucking
the tiger. II is only justice TO the COM
mission to point out that its session
was held year before the roulette lay
out and the faro fixings were grabbed
by the police.
Not the least interesting thing about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Our fellow-townsman, Morgan Shu-
steT, is to be given a free hand in the
reorganization of Persian finances. If
he succeeds he will deserve more credit
than if he had foated a Panama loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Secretary of Treasury's Re-
port Shows Board Has
Had Good Time.
TRIPS TO EUROPE AND
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Paid ST. ,666 to Translator Of Book
And But 5000 to Economist
Who Compiled II.
By JUDSoN c. wELLIvER.

They all understand. now. why it's
called the monetary commission. The
reason in because 1t spends money so
easily.
There are ten Of the commissioners.
and they have had a right good time
spending 1t. II credence may be placed
In the recent report Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury on their expenses.
For instance. they went to Europe.
That cost S19.2501s 1t was a nice sum-
mer trip, AMI anybody who has trav-
eled with a Cook party will tell you
that a select little party OF a half
dozen can make a mighty fine circuit
Of the continent on sls.25o1s. The &C
count is not itemized beyond this state
inert.
Then the commission had a meeting
at Narragansett Pier in July, 1903. No
body much but monetary people go to
Narragansett at that season; IL takes
monetary backing. Commission must
have taken good rooms. for its bill was
Sc, 1913. As a fresh-air fund to promote
the recuperation of lathe ducks. the
commission is manifestly a great sue
CESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
APRIL CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month OF April was as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
How Assistant Secretary
Of Treasury Profited.

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
A. Ptatt Andrew has done right well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The members of the Naval Academy
class of 81 are frank to say that they
never had a better cruise than they are
having now with Mate Weeks New
Hampshire avenue houseboat as their
base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The advantage of cooperation among
groups of citizens for the advancement
Of the interests Of their communities is
again illustrated in the experience Of
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

The tinkle of the ice in the pitcher
isn't sweeter than the name of the
Young Women's Christian Associations
summer home-''Vacation Lodge, Cher
rydale, Virginia" Just to say it is to
be cooler and hopefuller.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
H~ Sinh upm 2USc screttct.

nAadocm nnier 9lno Elm ,5abr lang
an einem 6oleFioen gelitten bait +"
idrcb q. :. 9iharoipn pon 9iiharos
ions Wti0S. 2llo.. .iirdteten mir. es
iei NIT SdWiuoiudt bebdiet. lSir pros
birten plele NiltieI. leoob uergcben8.
uno Die Meoi3men Der 2lsr3te lbieucn
ebeniaus niht in yelien. @noIid pers
iu6ten mir u. Sings giep 8iscouerp,
mo ireuen uns ia9en Su t6nneu. ooB
eine 5laihe etne poaitdnoige Sur bee
wirtte. uno unier Sino lit Wieoer frdis
tig uno 9eiun6." 6ur 0uiten, @rfdls
tnngeu, 0eiiertett. ga 6irippe. gitbma.
Group uno tronte gungen lit es oaS
bette, ME Ieblenoe @ii.iel Brels 50c
uno 800. 4robeilaide irei. @aran'
tirt opn 8. Z. @rbort. 9lpOibeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12

men notfe. ndN,cu z I'm gSoo0 II
fallen mar matte cine tGuqe lluterrc.
Dung nit Dem ltrtreter Ser gIiio5i-
irteu Grciie ale 9ep0bner non
tijuana molen 3uriidfommen Uenn
moIen iaa.e er, sic mcroen
ntdt beliItlt ucrNeu 10 Ianle ih
oas Sommauoo babe. llnN oaS nidt
oQein iou0crn oie SauiIeate f6nuen
onb ibre %l0eu mieNer aulnaden.
meun lie 9lit ou5u boben." (rice
ertldrte nodloriitlid oieltdfrjht iiIr
uuualr, oar icine 2eite GNianlcue
ocr5ranut lattcn. G'r ialte, ieue
Salte beu1tuen iit rubil uUo or0cn.
tIid), neuu fem Gieied)t i'm @anle
arare. rGrciih" ieete er buBu
D&rie1 1T Nr,el luo mir iiu0 le.
5lplu1cn non Dem III Iebcn. mas mir
tnoeu ln0 ueAmcu fNHcn. |ricc
1a1te. 0oB cr 0cu 2lrlri'i oon too
ge8ierltuIa' Ia'olo0ttn erwlrtete. Sic
lid. ME er ael0rt hdttc oii Sem
Gupeerlnt teiMoen. .Sobul0 m.r
nit 0ie'cn iertil gcpor0cu iuo"
mcinte er ~neuNc idl enc Qcuillen0c
glBa1, ENite bier 5uriltlaiicu mo
odnn nit Gem 9cit nod Gne
nnoo mnr'tlirei. }ts BASIN nero,
id &eritIrtunlcn crluitcu nab h.
gNr erulueu oort mebr 9rbeit. ais
MIR bier le11bt llbeH. N>t Ser 8
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Scad,tcmSiucrtb, aud in ,ucitc.

Scad)tcmsiucrtb, audi im iueites
rem Srellen. iino Die Winbnun9en, ote
Der 3irettor elmer bbbtren IohtcribuIe
in TeutihIdno an bic @ltern rihtet
@r idgt oOrin: .llurntbebrll lit uus
oie Wtitmirfun0 Der Gltern audi in
Dem Sampie 9egen Die 2 dmu bs uno
2 dumb literOtur, 8o rrbtiten
mir Slueierlci: @ritens: 6tmmen Sle
un6 arditen 6ie in gemiNen 9ebens.
altern pie cine Seuhe graiiireuoe
2eiemutb. Setbit Die pom iittlihen
Stanopuntte aus ourhauS barmlple
Strengthens 4eniions9eibihtens uno
8ndiiihllterntur lit i'm gngemeinen
lhdolih. ilberbnupt ieoe Wielleies
rel oo iie ourd ejuieiti9e 5broerun9
oes YbantalieIebenS Der ltren9en @Beis
ites5ubt Der Sbule ihnoet. Sinoer,
Die Oiel Ielen, taben i'm Gagemeiuen
weni9 Suit gu Der itrengen ShuIung
Der Ntotbematit poer Der 6'ramnatif,
lberbnupt Suern tier glrbeit. Gum
;meiten: gldbten Sie oaruui, oaB Sbre
ainOer tein Rud Icien, oos Sic uidt
ielbit gepriiit baben. 9iur 10 fam
perbultet meroen, oab ser ShmuB @ins
gang in Den 6amtIlen finoet."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Epicr 0rr Siicgfuni..
Enn 9lntnnin. Eeras. II. W


9eutuaut George u. e. RcQp pom
80. Observation-Disclosures muroe
ge00ttt. inoem er III Sort Sam 3ou.
iton ans ieluem Curtis Acroplan iici.
g9dbreuO eire5 6lu9a5 itlr5te et, as
er iid etlua so SUB bod iiber sem
@oOen befan0, pIotlih ans Ieinenl
Site porudrt5 herob. @r iiel aui
sen 9opf. Sein Sdd0el mar gebro.
den, uuo er athmete nur nod menige
glugenblide, obne oa3 8emubreiu
nie0er 81 geluinnen. 9eap mar Elm
9luiationsihiiler Don Glenn gurtiB
un0 fam Dor etlpa 3 Wtonaten Don
Gan 2iego. Gal, no er ieinen eritcn
llnterriht genoiien bate, bier an.
Man glaubt, Dab oas llngIild ga.
our9 oeruriaht muoe, oaB 0ie Nta.
ibine piGslid uorrpQrts idoB, als
&e1n einen 8eriuh mahte 81 lanoen.
Geap puroe i'm 9riegsoepartcment
OILS Elm iebr neIperiprehen0er militia
rider 9luiatter geihdtt. Gr lit Der
5peite omerifaniihe 0GlitGr, Ser eiu
Opier Ser 5Iiegtunit puroe. Gent
nort Selirio8e fon0 in Sort Meper.
@a., pabren0 zines g2riq6t Gcriud.
fIuges ieinen 200. Qeutnant aeQp
purOe 8u Der Diaa0peroipiiion in
Gan antonio iiir oen oerpnautiitcn
Qienit abtommouoirt. Gr mar am
IA. 23ember 1873 in Gr9Iano 9ebo.
rem trat Inn Sabre 1904 ais @emei.
rer in sic omcr.faniidle 2lrmee Elm
urO erhiclt an II. 6e5ruar 1907 icin
2eu,nantspateat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
SOotsi6nttru.

gSuHc Sn ieinem 0ctm. 14l0
Acknowledgements, itarb am Noutag an
@IterSihmdhe elm alter aniieoler 3es
ter g9uue, 81 Sabre c,t Sbu iibers
Ieben ole gSittiue. pier Iohtr uuo jipei
Sobne.
Safe gIabs 6Olmcn itorb I'M 9lltcr
uon IS Sabren 5rau Ncbauua Soie.
cine alte Nniieolerin uuo Wlulter ucn
5rou y. gluoeri H. 723 &pititraBe.
MtgOams - Su umm bieiiseu
Spital itarb nod Inugtm Ytjoen 6rou
gtiua Mc9loamS pon Nlaroit 3S Sabre
alt. Sle puroe in EumYtaeou bee
ltdttet.
6inlru Sm 5eim hrcr Ip6rr
Irou Yapler, 526 Gin : SraBe itarb
6rau MlaIgaretb 5iuleu tue @ioniers
glnlieo,erin pon Sernou Gpuutp. im
Nlter pou 16 Sabren. Sic wuroe III
Sitting Gun beitattet.
3enfr Sn gleiu 0aytiorO orilben
itorb 6rau &aHiine Scuit I'M 9lier pcu
81 Sdhrtu sic mar oou Eeutihlono
q birtj9 uuO Die Satin ron 0rn. gu.
oulpb 3eute, Der nebu orei Sobncu,
RouI. Start uno Suline bren GOo be-
trducrt. Qie 8eitattung atihab aui
Dem ocutibslutberiid)cn 6rieoboie in
9tem 0artloro.
SnniOn - Rad eutt Cptrdtion in
einem biriigen SpliaI iiorb Ole 0aus
ion, 1902 iuoI. 9. Sr. s, Sabre ait.
Die Gdliln einen Sobr uuo ujCr E0ts
ter bluterlaneuo Dos &tQrdbnlB udr
beute gtddlmittag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Scr ucnc aatalUa Der ilmiucrii.

tat pon Niaoilon, Der nod im Qrud it,
aber bdIo eriheinen wro, Sei9t oaB
9459 Stuoenteu ii Oiticm Sabre Die
llniueriildt beiu9en, bejw. Our9 Gors
reiponoen5s9urle unterrlhtet peroen.
2In Der glnltaIt ieIbit weroen 553S
SmOenen unterridtet wabreno Die
9lninbl Der our6 9OrreipOnOenjsSurie
unierri6teten SdiiIer 1891 betrdgt
Gas lit Elm Ntebr pou 119 YrOient
9egen ou1 &orinbr. glm meilien gdt
ods NderbausD sDepdrtsmeut gemOnnen,
oeiien Shiiler5nbl pon 403 I'M Sabre
1910 nui 602 i'm Sabre 1911 berauis
Aina.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12

jdbIte H. N, an eriten G0ae. nodOem
er iih ieIbitdnol9 gemudlt. babe CT in
lCinem 9Gocu gendu S2467 cin9euoms
men. Ylm Iage oarauf babe er S24 in
elmer 3eitunasanjei9c an9elcgt uno pon
oem Ntoment an babe er nidt aui0ea
bort. iid Der 2Innoncenlpalten Der
Greic in Der ousgjebisiteu @cile 5u
beOlcuen uuO er babe cs luabrIib nie ga
bereucn gebnbt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Ngnn @Srictn gerGnmt.

Coughs, 9lri3ona. IL Q}oi.
Qie 3egierunq sbelagurB bon 2lgua
@rieta lit abgc}ogen ioOdB es Den
SSniurgenten ireiitebt, Die StGOt BIT
beieBen. SIeit)5eitig muroe 0u5 3ou-
amt 9taco qeihIoiieu umO ieine fIeiue
MegieruuAapeiaBltig lit obniuridlirt.
Qie 600 @2onn itarfe 9(btbeilunJ
6es RegierltngsQenerdls Gia3 mar
id)irte nnh ibrem 2lbplg non 2lgua
@rieta meliIid) oltrd) oeu Gonanea
SAB, obne pon oen Rebcuen lugearii-
fen 81 mer0en Bon Gonanea miro
beridltet oaB sort nod njht3 uol
oen 9iebellcn qeichen luuroe.