davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
WORLDS DEMAND
CAUSE 0F THE
Manufacturers Offered
Other Wine as Fa-
nous Laughing
Water
THB worlds demand for more

"HB worlds demand for more
champagne than the cham
payne district can produce is
at the bottom OF the serious
rioting that Ia now taking place In
Frances most famous wine growing
departments. The present agitation
in q Tecrudescence Of an ancient war
between the departments OF Marine and
Aube rs to which Of them should be
alone entitled TO label ns champagne
the wine they produce.
To have the origin OF the trouble
understood 1t Is necessary to 20 back
thirty years, when every vine dresser
owned his own strip Of land In those
days there were 200 vineyard owners
In Venteuil alone against only forty
today. Thirty years ago the big deal.
ers OF Rheims and Epernay paid high
prices to the growers. In 1891 many
of these large concerns commenced to
buy up vineyards themselves, and, as
many OF the small holders refused to
sell, a phylloxera scare was engineer
ed which induced some OF them to
yield.
Two years later many new cham
payne houses started business. These
firms imported wine from other parts
Of France, gave it the same treatment
as the real article and sold il as gen
uine champagne. These houses were
wise enough to buy up recognized vine
ox.Ne In,
GO, 600 gallons Of wine, but sold 1000
600 gallons under the name OF the par
ticular vineyard in which they made
their headquarters.
Germany Completes.
ThaA Germany began to compete
with fake champagne. and the lot OF
the old vine dresser became steadily
worse and worse. There was also q
succession of bad bsrve sts. and the dis.
content increased. In January, 1909
a decree delimiting the wine country
went into force. but did not prove ef
fective.
The immediate cause Of the blood.
shed and sacking that have been going
Ou bLhttcu WIN kue uCt VI tbc 8VVchh
ment in excluding the sparkling wine
of Aube from the champagne class, tC
which II had always been assigned
heretofore.
On March 10 last the inhabitants Of
the department of the Aube Joined in
demonstration Of protest ut Bar-sur
Aube. Thousands of vineyard owner
and workers went on rampage. They
made bonfres Of tax demand notes
stuffed IN grape baskets. few the red
nag over their municipal buildings and
burned effigies Of their so called enc
mics. The municipal councils OF more
than sixty towns and villages resigned
collectively, and a procession OF ovel
1900 workers marched through the
streets OF Bar-sur-Aube.
The Aube wine growers before the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

follow the lead OF the senate and ad.
journ until Monday was frowned on
by the democratic leaders because of
the increasing number OF members
who have announced their intention Of
speaking on the measure. Represen.
tative Hammond of Minnesota, later
in the day, is expected to make one of
the principal speeches in advocacy of
the bill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Railways Raise Waves.

Winnipeg, April 29.-The Canadian
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail
roads have agreed to new terms re-
specting the maintenance OF employees
by granting them better general work
ing conditions and an increase in
wages OF IA percent More than 10000
men are affected by these new condi.
lions
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

crab srass, foStail and others to the
number OF At leAst tiIty-eirht Mr.
w. l.. McAtee OF the United States. bio
logical survey finds that OF one hun.
dred weeds considered as the most
troublesome In the country, no less
than thirty.eigb contribute to the diet
OF these birds. Fruit 10 very seldom
touched. Grain ia sometimes eaten,
but only when IL is found on the sur.
face OF the ground as waste material
or in cases where = field has been
sown broadcast, and this slight dam
age may be eliminated by the substitu
ton OF drilling for broadcast sowing.
some OF which are among our most Sc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Norfolk, Va, April 29.--Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey ar
rived in Norfolk early today to attend
the banquet tonight Of the Pewter
Platter club at which he will be
guest OF honor with President L. A.
Alderman, Of the University Of Viz
ginia and make the principal address.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
NOTED DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Assembly viii Take Place at st. Pau
the First Of June.


the First Of June.
ST. Paul, April 29.-Democrats OF
national prominence will be in 81.
Paul June /, when a conference Of
leaders of the party in the northwest
will be held there.
1t is expected more than 1000 men
from the Dakotas, Iowa, Montana, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon and probably
Wisconsin and Michigan will attend.
w. ]. Bryan, Alton B. Parker, Gov
ernor Norris Of Montana and Gov
ernor Burke of North Dakota have
definitely accepted an invitation OF
the Minnesota democratic state cen
trail committee.
Governor Wilson Of New Jersey was
invited, but declined as he is TO be in
st. Paul on May "a to address the
local association OF commerce and
could not make second trip.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

what is II that counts in the celeS-
tial city? Only that good which is done
for the love az doing il. Only those
plans in which the welfare Of others
is the master thought. Only those la
borS in which the sacrifice is greater
than the wages. Only those gifts in
which the eiver forgets himself
Henry van Dyke
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
SENATE COMMITTEES MEET.
They're Busy Trying to Dig Down to
Bottom Of Accumulated Business.

Washington, April 20. - Committee
meetings were the order today for
senators, members of the more i'm
portant committees arriving early at
the capitol to acquaint themselves
with the mass OF matter that has piled
up since congress convened and which
has remained practically untouched.
The fact that when the senate ad-
journed yesterday 1t was not to meet
again until Monday gave opportunity
to prepare for the serious business OF
the session which was prevented by
the factional fight over committee as
signments in the republican ranks.
The house again had the free list
bill before II. An effort yesterday to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

the males rise into the air in n flight
which carries them upwards until they
may be lost to sight. At such times
tAeir sweet. warbling song is often
heard even after the birds are indiatin-
suisbable. Although found commonly
along rosdsidcs and in other such sit
nations, Horned Larks are essentially
aAirds Of the open fields and prsiries,
and IL 10 here that they construct
Aheir nests in . depression Of the
ground lined with grasses.
The food OF the larks consists, for the
most part, Of seeds of various kinds,
about three fourths OF which are of
wssds, sucn as sushowers, tumble
weed, smartweed, piSweed, dandelion,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Hard Wood For Tomb.

Philippine hard woods are to be used
IN constructing the tomb OF the late
emperor ;of China. For the pillars
giant .trees will be taken from the
Mindsnso forests. some OF them al
ready cut beiDg sixty feet high and
four fser IN din meter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Farm House Burns.

West Point, Neb.. April 29.--Speclal
to The News: The farm home Of
Gust. Wilde, two miles east of the
city, burned to the ground. Some
household effects were saved, but the
major portion consumed. The fire &C.
Cured in the afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Popcorn 10 Support Band.

Leon. n town OF 400 persons In Kan
SOS, claims the distinction Of support
Ing band in more unusual way
than any other town in Kansas. The
wives and sweethesrts OF the must
clans pop corn. and the bslidmaster,
Mort Marshall. superinteDds the sale
Every cent necessary TO maintain the
organizs ton n made this WAy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Samuel Jones.

Ewing, Neb,, April 29.-Special to
The News: Samuel Jones of Serb.
ner died Wednesday night at IL
O'Clock. Mr.. Jones was a nephew of
d. A. Huston of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs.
Huston left for Scribner on yester-
days early train to attend the funeral
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

What variety OF oats shall We SOW,
. . question in the mind of more than
enc farmer In Nebraska at present.
VOr several years II 10 admitted that
Abe oat crop has not been very profit
able crop and most farmers claim
they would not raise IL at all except
tAey must do 60 in order to rotate
AAey land. There are two dinnsulties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

St. Johns, n. r., April 29.-Premiel
Morris and Mrs. Morris left st. Johns
today for New York form which port
they will said for England next Wed
nesday to attend the imperial confer
ence and coronation ceremonies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

we're crop pests, are readily consumed.
Weevils are principally taken, but
other forms eaten are chinch bugs,
srasshoppers, leaf-hoppers, ants, cut
worms, etc, Re well as spiders, mites
and small crustaceans
AS We may see from the above,
Horned LarEs are certainly to be
clatsed among our beneficial birds
The slight damage they DO in this re.
sioA in the way Of eating grain is
more than Offset by the good they &C
complish in the destruction Of nox-
ious weeds and insect pests. For this
reason, IL for no other, they should hs
Afforded ample protection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Mr.. .IawbNck My dear. was one OF
the first 10 leave. Mrs. Jawback Oh
ydu always say that. Mr.. Jawhack-I
can prove it This time Look out in the
hall aud see the beautiful umbrella
brought home. Toledo Blade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
HONEYMOON WITH GHOSTS.

Bridal Far VIII Live IN "FTNunted
House" IN Wisconsin
On a high blum overlooking the Chip
pewa river in Wisconsin Is big resi-
dence that In the nine years II has
been vacant has been given n wide
berth by superstitious tTamps.
The haunted house" is 10 be occu-
pied when renovated by A. r. Wal
ruth. who at the age of fifty-seven has
become n benedict. His bride WAS for
merly Miss Alice Wilson. and Mr. Wal
ruth declares she fully shares his be-
lief that there Is no Foundation for the
ghost stories.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
On Arbitration Court.

The Hague, April 29.--Delisario Por-
ras, minister of Panama to the United
States, has been appointed by hie
member of the perna
nent of the court of arbitration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

way toward preventing the washing
away OF the top soil. II the land 10
plowed the other way, = rain will Cow
OF with q rush, carrying away your
beet soil
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
EARS TOO BIG FOR NAVY.


Sailors Would Md Him.
Charles r. Philips, aged eighteen,
Of Carmi. H., applied to the naval re-
cruitinE ofYleer to enlist him. saying
the one ambition Of his life was to be
a sailor. His measure was taken. and
he was found TO be in almost perfect
condition, but the recruiting officer
told him his ears would bar him.
why, your ears are so big and at
tract no much attention that an the
sailors in the navy would KID you so
that you would find life miserable"
said the Oftfcer. I'VE cannot accept
you'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Court at Fairfax.

Fairfax, S. D., April Especial to
The News: Circuit court is still in
session. The civil action OF Albert
Bjornsop against IA. F. Harrington Of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

SUNDAY School Teacher-What is
conscience, Tommy? Tommy-An in
ward monitor. Sunday School Teach
er-Ahd what is Il monitor, Johnny :?
Johnny-An ironclad boat. - Chicago
News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Try q News want al.

Print a want I'D that will draw TO
plies from the most capable stenOgra,
piers In the oity-wbo would be avail
able.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Print q want ad that will tell EN-.
ployers exactly what you can do--ant
you'll soon find work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

This 10 especially true Of the early va
rieties, like Kherson and Texas Red.
For a number Of years several varie-
ties of oats have been grown at the
Nebraska Experiment station to COM
pare their Welding power. These vari-
cites can be divided into two groups
the early varieties and the late varis-
ties. The following table gives results:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05
Pillow Across the Slope.

when you are blowing up . slopinE
aeld, always have the burrows run
across the slope. This will 20 \ long
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Print want ad that tells what you
can teach-apd you'll soon have come
private pupils.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

quake was felt here this morning. No
damage was done but there was great
alarm for n time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Try . News WaItAd.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-05-05

Earthquake in Cuba.
Santiago, Cuba, April 29.-An earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
Bath Robes

Bath Robe is Of the most highly appreciated gifts
to man. We carry most complete line in Terry Cloth
in large variety of patterns. From $3.50 up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
Mems Clothing

lust in time for Christmas selling this shipment of
Beautiful Late Styles from New York. They the pref
test patterns we have had this season. and we would like
you to look at them. The prices range from $1,000 to
$780,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
FANCY HAT BANDS
Makes an old hat new.
In a large range of COL
orS, at SOC each.
COMBINATION SETS

Combination Sets of every description We have hand
rchief, tie and hose, suspender, garter and arm
band, tie and hose, scarf pin and cuff links 10
match. The sets come in fancy boxes and
leather cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
UMBRELLAS

In Silk and silk Gloria,
Paragon Steel Frames;
eight ribs. From $500
to 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
FANCY SUSPENDERS

In Holiday Boxes; all new
patterns. From 75C to
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
MUFFLERS

In silk Refers and
Knit MufiIers, in Holiday
Boxes. AT $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
INITIAL HANDK'CHFS

A Pure Belfast Linen
Handkerchief, packed 3
in a fancy box. Three
for 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-20
SWEATER COATS

A new holiday line of Sweater Goa
for men, boys and children, in plain
and fancy trimmings, from Sl.5O
up.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
Wuslano Selegrapb.
Qeu6tsnbe 9epebrs
tuueln.

gerIin, ben 7. Sebruar. -
glm 2(benO funoen auf Dem SempeI-
bofer iseIo intereFaute MaGODer tatt,
bei neI6en 8eriu6e NIT elmer nsuen
grfinbung oema6t tpuroeu, Die aus
elmer 8epsbrtuget beftebt, Die, tpenn
fe in 9ie Quft gefsuert pirb, etn brill
lantes Qi6t abgiebt. IS tamer au6
Su6li6ter uno Ratetsn our 8erpsnz
bunq, 70 baB ale 8erpegunssu Der
5ruppen ouf benz ihneebeoedten 8ss
lGnbe beutlih Iintbar poren. Die
WiIitGrbeb0rbeu laFen ni6ts ii6er ous
Refultat Der 8sriu6s perlauten.
RiBqlu6ter us6erfulG q Il I
einen 6slbDageH.
Gifen 7. 6sb. Qht beroffrsts
WGnner iiberfielen am 2lbeno etnen
Gelopagen, Der $4,000 snttielt, nit
pel6sr Gumme Die 9oblengrdber in
rem RsgisruHgss3st BEL 8iuosed
WeItpbalen, abgeI0bHt tperoen iolltsu
Ter Daqen mar pnn pier berDaffnster
gsdmteH uno 5fpei 8eHoarmeH be9lets
let, Die BEN angriff srfOlgreth a6
f5luqen. Die RGubsr erttamsr in ben
Walo. Gpdtsr puroeu 3psi 8erndhs
ttge Dsrbaftet.
Qnar6titeu berbaftet
Qpubou, 8. 6ebr. Die qpli3si
perbaftetc am Mitttpo6 WOrsen 81
frii6er .Stunbe i'm Siteuoe bon Con
bon spei Qnaraiftsn, cine 5ruu uni
eiusn Wanu, einen RufIen, nah oener
lie in 8erbinbung nit oem 9ounos'
bit6 Gtnbrud pergebIih ieit 0t5embel
9eIuht bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
eokal.Derid)l
llnSerc llniperiitdt.
graiioent gabnep idilDert In isiHeHl
sSnbrssbtridt ibr groelblides
spadlien.

Der llnipsriitdisratb bet gsiierr
gsahmittaa in bsr Anitult isiHe Sab
rtspergummluna db nRo lauId3te BEN
interefIdnien gtriht bes praitnenteH
Or. Dabnen, Der Elm geTun0es Wln6s'
ibum bieIer bG6eren 2ehranftalt tes
tunDete. Dieiem Geriht suFoIst rs.
prGfeniiren oie i'm gau btsrifienen
Gjebiube nebit onDertn 8erbsferangen
einen @ertb ron 100000. Tis ter
uniperlitdt asmdften Sttftungen, ipel.
dc probuitfD iinb, bslaufsn iith ouf
ST, 1903. cine 3undbmt BON 1904,
353 isit BEN Sabre 1904. Gie Gts
iammt.Ginndhmsn an Jmmatrisulds
tlensoeIoern, gripat.1 1onntionen unb
Gus nnotgen Gusllsn fino i'm Sabre
1910 auf S5O, 1866 ssItieasH ober $1,000
rrebr nls i'm sS1bre 1909. Dlrin ftln
jgnOh Die GiHnahmen ots Ine0i5iniidsl
In0 bss iurfittThen Experiments niht
einbesriffen. aluh bic 3abl Ger Stu.
fertsn 1T srtsblid geitiesen. Die Gre
cuens3iffer fir bas erfe Sentelter
1901 In tpit foiet: 8rdbuaneens
Ihule 121, Die ft0nsn aiinite 724.
qehrersg golItoe 159, s5neenieurssGol'
Isae 231. iuriItiitss Gsportsment S5,
mepisin 151, tIiniffe uno patbOIogi.
ihe Shuls l12. BON bisier 3abl fino
167 boppeIt as;dhlt. iobdB ii1 cine
Retto.g grequsns bon 1416 ergibt. 5iir
bas erfts SsmeIitr I'M Sabre 1909 iDo.
rtn nur 1143 GtuDenien eineeIhries
Ben. btrsn 31bI iich i'm sipsiten Seme'
ftsr i'm 7 ptrminoert bate. Die Gtn.
fentsn 6es msoisiniidsu uno bes iarts
i.iitxn Dsporiements fiHo jsbo1 IN
biefen 2oblen nic,t entt1lteR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
9seIi a. Gisstraes NDfsbIaif wpcd, g. ebruar 1911.

nannten 5dIIsn cine 2i3ens aetpdbren
unb b0rduf feben tperoe, baB bur6 be-
rittene unb Juhsg5Dii5iFten bic ORB
nung dnfredt aebalten unb bas Ulit=
tsrnadtseefts itrengitens ourdgefiibrt
fpirb.
2lm IA. Qlpril iuerben bic Gommiffas
re aud nod cine 1nbere Yetition quts
beiBen, burdl tpelhe boS Ssrritorium
0itlid BON Carthage, iiiblih BON
Sprinofielb unb fpeItli6 BON Gplums
bia 9ofpnIbip, iporin fid bag Gountpz
4rmen6dus unb bas 2ongbien Qlfnl
beFtnbsn. Der StdDt einDsrlsibt perben
follsn.
8a bas GountbsArmenbaus benz
GefeBe 8ufofge auF benz 2anbe Tein
muB, 10 Diirfte es niht unpabrThsins
lid, Iein, bdB bic anitult oufgeeeben
ipiro unb bic sSnfaffen auf aoiten bes
gountb i'm itdbtifden &rmenbaule pers
pfle8t tperben. Das 2Dn8oienaGioenz
tbum 1T ffon Dor fieben 5a9ren, ais
Bomb 6ill einperIeibt purbe, an bic
Gtabt aeFaIIen.
getitionen fir bic Gingemeinbunq
Der Settion /, Green SonnI6ip, unb
Der Seftion Is, GoIumbiQ 5otpnfbiS,
fpurben nnterhreitet, jsoo5 ben Res
geln sufOlse uuf 30 Sugs 3uriidgs!sgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

fssuerfptbrmaRH JuIius Rus
borf, bon GpriBen SO. "a iisB iih
ceftern NIT Jrl. Gtifabeib Ri b.
Der, pon SO. 2327 Gsrdtforb 4penEe,
In bic soIbenen sSefIeln Der Gbe fdniiss
ben. Die 3rnuuns fpurbe bon Rer.
sF. .. Dorm, bon RcWtideE aDs. uHo
aure Gtrabs, DOG5csen.
Fri. ". Nloran, cine Der Be-
fannteiisn Observation-Disclosures
bsr Std6t, fdrb eeit.rn i'm itdotiihen
ScGpitot nnh lGngerer Sroutheit. Die
Qeihe lpurne mad Der WobnuHg Der
Y5rdn M1rg. Weobe, 30. 753 Weit 3.
Strobe aebraht. 1us 9tsrdbntB fins
bet ON i5reitGg ROrgen nnf osm ct.
sSo|spbs 5risbhcfs ftoit. Hah eirem
ftierEinsn Geslendmte in Der ct. pes
ters RatbebroIs.
Serr ptillip Rod, Elm nns.s
Itbener 9iirger bts gounips, in unl
Mlontag fsinen 2ieben burd, ben 3oo
entriiien ipcrben. Gr bate in Eur5em
bas 73. asbsnsjabr DoIlenbet. Dir Be-
erbigHns finbtt am GoHnsriidg Rnhs
mittaa pcm 9rnuerhnuis an berRuoor
Gree. Rnoh In Grsen 9otpnfbip uui
tem beutihen proteTiaHtiiden Grieoboi
In griosttoipn ftatt.
ssrdu gbriftina airhhsi,
ner, ssb. Shmitt, III am Montns To-
rem Gjotten, hem peritorbenen 6errH
glihclns Girfbsiner I'm gobe n0hse.
folet. Die seahtets Dame bait. cir
etlter BON SO Snbren srreift unb ibi
soiuiheibtn ipirb BON ben Gnmilisnnn'
athorigen unb sahlrtihen 5reunoer
oufriftia betrduert. Die 8serbigune
finpei am Gonnsrltdg Rnd,mittos boz
Der ct. 9uf1s GpistopolsaiEf,s. GiHo'
Ian unb gonmillsr Sirabs. aus itott.
Die sfomilis unieres betannten M!t
biiraers Germ Morris Tlobr bat nu!
f<rslihfie Geileib ibrsr sabireihe,
ssreunbe anlGbIid) bes in 2ltroH er
foIgien 4blebens bss 6srrn Jofepl
Noung. Woiers Der 5rau Mohr. DE-
aIit 6err. Der bos bObs 4lter bon 81
sssnhren srreihis, peilts bort BEL zine
nnbern 9o6tsr. 1rau Geo. Rii6ea
Guf Bffuh. ale sr pom 1one nb9erii
fen ipurhf. Or ipar fhon DOR l1Hgtn
Inngen Sdtrtn aus Der heutThen 2ti
mntb mad Mmerifn eeiomtnen. s5n Gin
einnnti tror sr Is unb In pomerDn
g.. Hbtr 40 Sabre lang onfdiiis as
tptfen unb q mar etdhttt unb eetbr
BON AlIsn. bic ben fpadertn pionis
iannisn. 5n pcmsrop fiitbet Die Beer
bignns itnti uHn 5ipor bon Der borii
esn btutfd<n iuthsrifden Hirche au
I'M DoHntrfiaggd ggdhmiitue. 0trrDcun
| hinfsrIdbi neun Rinbtr. bic idmHslit
b<rbeirathst iinb. As gHstl unb pes
ihisbsns urfngsl.
nerr pbiIipp GfeiHmet
Elm aHseishentr unS oea6stser Niirss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08

Ter Sauys Hno asmlerthaltn 81.
itrift On Gprine 6rose slue. Der
Etaet eiaperIeibt.

Sn Der geltriesn 5isung Der gouns
tp aoHmiFdre tpurbe bic Gingez
meinouna olIer niht intorporirsen
JbeiIe con Mia Greet 5opnfbip su
Der gtaot Cincinnati beI6loFen unn
foa bisielbs bonn IA. april b. z. an
in Rraft treten. Rad bieIem 9nge
tpsrbeH nur nod Glmnoob plnce unb
81. Bernard bic sinSiesn SrtIhaftsn
bes 9opnfbips fein, bic nidt 5u Gin-
cinnati gebOreu tpernen,
Dur9 bic btidlcHene Gingemeins
bung f6fIt herienies 9beil Der Sprfnp
grcpe Apenue in Der HGbe bes Gbts
Fer Darts. Der burcb feline Derrufsnsn
aonserts unb 1dn3baIlen einen nidi
beneibenstperttn Ruf trInngf 6at, ar
bic Gtabi unb trirb in 3ufunft unter
BITE Jurisbittinn bes ifGhtifnen poIi.
sei Departments fallen.
sn biefsr gsrbinbunD BAT Mabol
Ghipob ihon stitern srtldrt. baB q
ned ber EinssntinDuns bss GerritDa
riums untsr tsiHtH umitdnben ben ss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-08
ans benz 8unSesssbduSe.

Die gunoes GrobgeI6tpcrenen
troitn ssitern 81 elmer bohli tpi6tigen
Sisung 3uIommeH uno fperben II. u.
bic JGlls sse.n %. q. Sorriicn uno
Bruce gborpsning, BON Der Morlo
RonufaeinriHs 60. pegen Wlibs
brou1s Der Dot fir Shipinbel3psts.
eeetn ben friibertn poitelsrt Nm. 8.
GegleitDn, pegen llnterIblaeuns i'm
arnte, gegen bi. Dabrfassrin CLARA
garnes BON @alnut 5ins unb aessn
ilieh.a lIssertr..sr ess rastsiti 8b;tt
Slops- Geistes CUR llnteriuAuns
oufnebmen.
Dos Hreis 2lppeantinns 9eriht
Bat geftsrn bas gunbesgtIes, bem5us
folge GiIenbdbn Dsielfddften etbdls
ten finh. nutomotifGe auppelporrihs
tunstn an ibrea Maggous cnsubtins