davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
CORRAL RETURNS.

Mexico CITY March 1G-Ramon Cor
ranl, vice president. his health some
what improved, according To his
friends. arrived here tonight from Te-
hnacan, where he has been for several
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
CARRIE NATION ILL.

Leayenworth, Kas., March 1G.--Mrs
Carrie Nation, the militant Kansas
temperance worker, who Is at sani
tarium here, is gradually growing
weaker. Her condition. which is due
to a general breakdown, is regarded
as serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
Tentative Reforms.

New York, March l6.-The sudden
departure from New York of Senor
l.tmantour. the Mexican minister of Fl
nance. after a week of conferences and
negotiations, the precise nature Of
which has not hitherto been clear, Is
now explained by the understanding
that he has succeeded In effecting a
tentative plan by which substantial re-
forms are expected to be Immediately
put in force by the Mexican govern :
ment, and the leading insurrectionists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
Madero Would Be Elected.

Communication with Mahero has
been difficult
president Madero ~ the only man
authorized 10 conclude an armisticc,"
said Senor GarZa He holds his
~ thority because he represents the
Will Of the people. DIR. Francisco Vas
qncz. the insurreeto representative at
Washington. or members Of the Ma
dcro family We're able only 10 sug-
gcst n plan.
''rho nsurrectos would not consent
In surrender their arms. suppose on
a new ballot President Diaz would be
reelected. would he then be accept
able To the nsurrcctos?' Senor Garzn
was asked.
Yes. we would accept him. But he
never would be elected on Il free bal
lot. We have no faith in him. Ma
dero would be elected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
Must Retain Arms.

IAN members of any commission se-
lcctcd to conduct terms would have
10 be citizens of Mexico. The insur
rcctos would not want 10 do anything
that would lessen the dignity of their
country. Mediation by the United
States would be considered lessen
ing of dignity II also would be nee
ossary for the Mexican government Ia
guarantee equality to both sides. Ill
the peace plans failed the insnrreetos
would want To take Up arms again
and be as strong as they are now. II
Is not unlikely DiaZ would want III
Ia surrender our arms. Our attitude
Is tina, the relative positions must
bc unchanged"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17

"Thcre has been great awakening
on the subject Of individual RESPONSE
bllity for the affairs or city. state and
nation Within the last few years. The
public conscience has been aroused
against OWLS. ana things are not toll
Grated noN that few years ago was
submitted II in silence. win the move
ment toward higher ideals go on? VIII
not the people soon forget? Have not
the people already forgotten. and viii
no. things he allowed 10 go on In the
same old way ms they were before the
awakening OF the people? These qnes-
tions arc being asked all over the coun-
try today.
reforms sometimes die. but revolu-
tions never 20 backward. and n revo-
luton has been wrought In the con-
science of men. The awakening Is
merely determination TO have the
government of city. state and nation
represent the public interest and not
special privilege In the battle against
privilege some fights must be lost
With each fight lost we should not be-
come apathetic, and think all has been
won II the issue could be represented
squarely between public rights and spe-
cial privilege everywhere there would
be no doubt as To the outcome. For
the majority OF the people here and
everywhere win do right when they
know right. The representatives OF
privilege are too shrcwd to permit n
plain issue between public rights and
special privilege to go before the peo-
pie They adroItly manage TO COM
plieate the main issue with other aues-
tions SO as 10 heWilder men or even
the best intentions. BY confusing tho
issue the representatives of privilege
divide the forces in opposition. Those
who object 10 reform do not usually
put their protest upon the true ground.
but they seek some other nretext. They
ask why is not this or that done. IL
one examines the source of n complaint
Ike this he Will usually find that II
Is not because of desire that reform
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
STILL NO CHOICE.

Des Moincs, Ia, March lG.---Today's
joint ballot in the Iowa legislature for
cenator shows no choice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
DEADLOCK IN NEW YORK.

Albany y. Y. March 16-F'lftieth
ballot for United States senator, no
choice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
THE WEATHER

Toda y.---Fair.
Tounorrow--Fa ir.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-17
THEY'RE OFF

The great Home contest win
be o good ono.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
2ofal (. Seribt.
Jn, 9bDok Der Groe.
Wssrse @udeuberssr wirS aafSpriue
Grone sur ewiotn Rnbe stbettrt.

Y Mas bon George 9u6enberaer Iterbs
licb til, ruht iest unter tiibIem Roien In
iener sroben Stubt Der Spbten, benz
terrIthen Sprtna @rope. MeI6 botr
Mdtuue unb DertbI1Gbuna iih bers
5eIbe unter isinen Mitbireern su ers
iseusn bate, bunpn leeten bic iiberaus
Esoblrei2sn unb prd9tisen 8lumeas
ipenben foDie bos grpbarttee 5rduers
Refolge berebtes 3eugniB ab. Dte Nns
geftellten Der atlas Rattonal Bani
batten bersits um Sonntag BON ibrsm
perebrteu Gbef Nbf1ieb eenpmmen;
aud bdtten bic gIts on ieinem Saree
eine 4bi6iebsfeier peranitdltet. 9e.
ftern Rabuittus fanb i'm Sruuerhauie.
1882 Surriion 4beuue, etne turse
Srauerfsier fur Die Sumilie unb bis
nG6fteH 8ertponbten itatt, bic bon
Pdftor Socpb ptiter, IT,, einem g6nas
ger oes 8erbIi5enen, eeLeitet purbe.
Snrauf betpeste it9 Der Rpnbutt nac5
Der Scpttifb Bite autbeoraIe, poIelbFt
nrter ben etnorudsnolIeR freimduriz
fden Rttsn bic 0ffentIi5e 2ei&enfeier
gebdIten tpurbe. Der eroBe SdaI mar
nit 5reunber unb Srbensbriibern bes
Gerbltdenen pollitdubie beIebt. Inter
ben 2eiotragenben befanben ii9 Die
prominenteften 9dntiers unb 9es
f6dftsIeute Der StQbt nebft pielsn bsrz
fDnlthen 5reunben bes 8erbIi6ensn.
Der 8erpaItungsratb Der atIos Raz
ttonaI Bant mar big auf bic snei in
europa ipeilenben Waitslieoer Dertrez
ten, ebeufo paren fat ale 4noeIteQte
Der Sant iOtpts Die llntperftGtss Sruz
ttees urter Den 2sibtrugenben. Die
etnorutspoae gtnscsrempnie purbc
bon Serrn 9drrp 6. GngeIbQrot oem
Vtetiter Der 9i6ulum 2oge, po[I8ooen.
Der Ring 9iHg Dom Batter auf ben Glz
te'tsn Sobn Serrn Sermun :. SUDDEN
berger. Die 6anfelmann 2ooe nobm
on Der 2ei6enfetsr berpprraqeno Gns
tbetI unb Poitor 5ugp q. @ifenIobr
ptomete uls Wleiiter bonn Stubl unb
perfonIiher Sreunb bem 8erbIi6enen
stnen ehrenoen Rahruf. Dos 5anielz
mann Auartett lang etnige 2iebltngsz
Iteber bes Dabtnsei6iebenen uno oIs
Sabrtu6trdger ertpieisn bic Serren
Ybtl. s. Bitter. q. s. 2umbet, ssruut
9. &trhner uno 8. u. 8ape bem ents
f6lafenen 9ru0er bic leste@bre. 9abrz
tu6trGger fir bic sSamtlie tpuren bic
beiben gruber bic Serren Sreb. uno
8illiam 9udenbergsr, Die orei s6bne
9erman, 9eorg, IT,, unb Carl u.
Sudenberger iOfpie 5err albert Cad
MANN. sSerner batten bic Sunbelgz
Hammer, Die gIts, bic 8antierss8srs
etntgung uu6 aRoere s0rperf6oFtsn
gohrtu4trGger geiteIIt. Die Stnterz
bltebenen BADEN BON Iab unb ssern bic
bsr5It6ften 8elpeiie BON SheiInabme
Ino aufri6ttger Srauertunbuebuno ers
hulten. Wttt Georss Guden6erger lit
etH gemetHniistger 9Irger unfsrsr
Stabt bubingefdtsoen. SbgIsicb bier
eeboren, mar er Elm treffItcher ReprGz
fentant bes Observation-Disclosures.
Nuf biefe feline 4bitammune mar
George 9udenberqer Defenders ftoIa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

| . rsigssa No ae4issssi.in.a.s.ss; 4 I0rsss
slbenue. bon Slon abeHue bts opfffisr Sfrabe
s g ss; ss s;s ben s s % % sss s:,s
wRtel.ea miiaIsDsr Ibsssiuaimmsasi
Ssltssa Dab e sjsssut9 bsktnnt u isstla.
ss'e so a1 i as.uss sss sUss ss sas. sa a0s sas
SsannAss, SSsaGoIsnAs ssssa sDng smsasdsss ,i s,as
sss WI 'n''a nas s.isuaas sss Sssaa'H Rfa'Tnss nsss
ioas IN Isai 1911, HaS ia 'isssrssHiisE.
ass aa uns sssslsn s.ss ss
Slss Sss Dirdsg 81 SaSiis ssTSiss. =
ss dps Bslss irss ssasat a. saiss1 sss
noesRI aeri6tli6 hHisriuni rsrbsn jslen na6
slrsfiitraga s.r b9rssttssnsa gassflsrnnes1
aneentefen. etn s.erfabren IN elDtn eer&t ben
Ipn,pstsHies anrtsbtftton einsnisifen. nan sins
tiH.ssisSane f0!sr sSESsSpSSgs ssfsgH.sg.n
gent bsr Uefrmrfnnsgaben ber befaeten sseu.
6eFsrttne absisIi6 Der AcfisH bon Hrsusnsl.
GER sI,s antstLsst fOesSsE fOasa sT gsspaiiHia Y
buF6 bic bSSdqte errbeieruns.. auf one aois
uub nhnbereten, auarerserth une an.
hpssHs an ets sorgsisttrs aubdi.tuns. Dsi6ss Be-
iaeisn Cots une 9snegrtisu biersaE6 bshtmmf hnb,
bah Et ssieHbus 9crtt,il, kabtR euF6 k.iapfs Dtrs
stasraHs; aHe eis a0h,r Soa s,faetsr esrststtaHa
,sr.E y. sa,sas,a sSE soss.tsssssss sns sHst's
eon R0siisu, aslotatienm aas uisrsrii4sH cr'
eluaauH nab eas 3uh.1tu osr btiaafsgf RotiwH,
pc ssan .. eoatFSi,tss !sDis es slas
ssi1obtRsu fstiisablune'E per HHsbmfHts ansets
IN E& iatisssu.
:H. sifn IN .sn o nss ss.n ~ s,:a ss.as.n ss:ss sssi
ne, s.ssen I0uts mii sin.sH q OssS g. Rss.
in, ssnsn alnie,r; sg SssnsssGmG ssnn irssnf
nnabsm sis e "a nAnfat, fOiass slhsbnsai
bdn beadbien tnHGba.b sivansiQ .t2ol To-
81 aS IN Ds Sssa s of as sass. ssI sas
fdiseen len. bic BET ssr aotsf.ion Der slnanE
stssbsHsE aHssmsHi'sstiIlsbisner eHsssstbss
sfiitsH s. Gss esrSs su eias, ginslnaasi
sussseeesu fserbeH fGugu ber Der Rcaefttcu
slnsm Ii sstras. bar ssn',lssf alsta isHnIi y
sdiisR g. Tat eu &rk esr @demmttratn
sSn btiasiu geEbsatmrs tpsI&u ni&i ieaisG
irsasnnssI' sbit s ben spiisn ssa trasnssssIssT
SrunsfiG Genieum CHER 1utsrefse eartn, etfcuft
sser arptsprisrt nHb BE ae.fsn unb GuAsabsn
lsssubHsi9su Gpprebr rcttruss1srfatEsnk kafns
ani Bic sSabsnsridse iSsi6s irssnsstnsnt 6s
Hs@ bon onarenssnbtR ehuoeFslsn sea Cn
isrsflsH borin sneefpxecsu. uub bts ResisH nns
Bon I Der siasi siasrsnnait aus rem e2isy sss
s:a bslasI.s g.asii S}tSetHHati 'f iSs ssiasi:
pom Weieee boteeffr g5eu.
Esfiipn : Eak aut aen HHe caHentitH.
auereussrb uHe eHffoterb ar beiee Soften por
Gnb 9oenuC, sfpiI6eu to4 Mpe1ne mn Doffnsr
5fra6e. 6eitcaerf Bsyafn foasn iar beneie
serbeNeEHnG ipis eber bsitloNen.
essiisn g. Gak ksr ttftipr 0f Nubik Gtrsks
Airbur6 ermarfiaf Hrb aHasivlsftn mfrbe, tts
Rsn aenfraff sasi8sufsTtssn unb ousaifnnxss
'lr beteeie SexbeNeruus NIT BEN nisertaItez
unk bsfieu Blister H0c eT SetefitniiiauEas tn
uekgrssnf.t tmMHna NIT bem 9sieks.
Seiftcr 9. .Itefe GTti1aus fOu tn Gr1r fTss
tn EHs eai;tsisti bastr rem HHs Hs4 Bon iFa.
eetsu euHl 3ffens eglaubifr SestpuFsits an
4afiri aH 10. Sgr a. Z. 1911.
rcbH % dlstH.
Srd ScHt bee 2faeirnfts.
arsIi: gbRiH SenofgioH, eIsrt
2TA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

" bef GsdDes eou HnweiS sissaae, peii
EAdtgH aeerae bis jim weftIt6sH eHopnnfts
ssi es berOrbnsi som etahfrafb hsr gsaef
Ginetnnati. Gtdnf Cbl0, ncb Der Gnrb.syEap
bon siareis ubeHns peH 1idioH aDsniis BE
sifH weiilnen &HbpirHste o<yfslben, fei urD
bfneibe bssrnatt etabliti iperoe lpte fcEaf .sif-
It'd ABfanaene on bsr areHSuue Der n6rbst.
nen 4Htbltntf bon Rfurgse a5snus ann peE
psfuth&n 9nbitHie bon Ds6fon Mceaaa, ps
Der @rhrbnuQ bon sspftbaHbeIt etnRMnn Dx6t Ia
uEb fefIia pHubertftsI l2se e0) ruh: Dnnn
abtteiafrh snE saie con slpei anD hfcE 3scufsi
4rosrfi flt NinfDsHberi t2.sOF tar $4,000
sS1tt bts sssr Mrbobinl bon observation-disclosures
ffuansip unb fedbsids 64inbfrtfteI (z21 COZ FsIe .
haHn uhffginrub sur Rata Bon BON bter Hggcsehi
fir breihHnbasf uHb flnfRuhesssia (sx, fAr
$4,000 ssub bis sHt 3rbShHfT Don lipsinanb1t
arln 5sen uue ndiaie cnHeurteI i2fo s0) ssuk
urt bGf Der grne Der fibiihen 9grbEiHis
berieLks fetn fol, NIT bcT foaenhsn nusnnbs
ne Mrfnupenb on Der arenmne her fhelinen
1urbitHis ben ginYats Rbenne nrb Der wesf.
lt4eH NusbGtgte bon Ttdfpu sbenns BET her
9rbstafna pcr ssne ebamhwfaubf b HAssflbhrgtbta
nHb Htn 6unbesilta t236 lo) Huk: paru o.
tietesne snr M0is bon eln unt bier 8sbHisI
RroaeHi fhr 'fHista I.40E for Booo1 ssfis
bis sI VrhctuHQ bon sspsthuubertnnh fnnfuubs
oreteid urb pterstp ennbsrtsleI l25B. .Go1 sSub
N1Ntsf ON 10. JnHi r. e. 1911.
gpbn NGbtu.
RrdHbsnt bes Esnbtrdf6S
nfieii: Gbntu ecHetrfcn Gics
PA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Sentiber SanOpebrpereiu.

Inter 9orfis bss Ssrrn 5enrpSper,
mann unb S6riftfiibrung bes Serru
Spiepb DsiB fanO seitern Qbenb bic
regelmdbfge 8sriummIung bes obigen
Berstns itatt, in ipeIher 8unG6ft an
Snet ertrantte WtitsIisber bic iibIi6s
llnterftiisung unb on bic SinterbIiebez
neH 6es perit. Gameraoen =. Braun
bos IbIi9e Stsrbegelo our 3obIune
angetpiefen fpurbe. 2lIs GeIeeaten ail
Der &onpention oes 9.sQ. @taatspers
banbs in Samilton, g., tpurben bic
Serren Uaur 5erfurt unb Grnft Sems
pei ertpdblt. neil bic regulGreu Selez
goten gum 5taotperbono, bic 6erren
9enrp SDermunn unb s.. Roeters in
0tefer 3eit oem gunbeszarisaerfeTt in
mheeling, W. 8d., bsipp6nen mafTen.
8ur BetbetItgung an bem 2esteren,
bas pom q. biz %. 4usuit bisfesSabs
res itdttftnoet, baben iia eeftern bes
reits 30 Rumerdben ongemelbet. g3rds
fioent SDermann forberte bieieniaen
Uiitslieoer, bic ntht na6 Dbeelina qes
ben, auf, itd 70 subIrei6 pie n1gli6
on Der Reife mad Der staatsperbanbse
Rpnoeutton gu betbsiligeu.
Dds 4rrdngementszGommitts fir
0as iingit dbgebaltens unb 10 erfoIgz
reid DerIaufene gtcnic srtlGrte, bab es
IN Der nd6ftsu 9sriammlung einsn
ppaitGnbigen 8eri6t untsrbreiten tpers
be. Die etnuabmen betrugen $54 unb
bic Gusgaben $142.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Qegsr nm mebrsre 9etnilsiber TN
Isrtbe bon $15 bsitObIsn.
- 9apto Sdtpt, 30 Sabre oft. por
geD. ITO 8roabnap, ftsLlts Iih gsiterr
Wlorgsn, an flint itartbIutenben aopf.
tpun6en leibenb, i'm fdbtii9en Sofpi'
toI Elm. Or bebdnptet, an 5unt Ctr,
unb groabndp pon anei unbetunnter
MdnnerH nieberseTHlugen unb mib'
haubeIt tporben 81 fein.
- Der am Gdmftag nit ieinsr BE-
gI.iterin Rofe Gleaion pDn. DetrOit
perbdFtete EDntrattDr ). u. Bel boz
gafbpi[Ie. Ssnn.. ertl1rte fh ssfterr
bereit, obne gusIkferunsa apupiere mad
lexington, Rn, suriifsatshren. g,
.nirn In ssnnHntsr Gtabt fDeseH Gussb.
,ii6sr gheaia G6ssus sesIGugs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

- Die Rugg gltetrie Co., Gerts
Gebdube, melbets ber pDIia.i, bob aus
ihrer glieberlags, 80. 3422 BEr1
apenue, 6nbe parf, cine srobe Msen.
se RupfsrSrabt unh snbers Ec1en bon
kinbss6esu srispsasss ipososu iiab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
gerIanst- mdnniih.

3unae cbst DanHu um be Bdfessl N
erlerEefl. ODER efsrr. BET efirGs earcH natIkH-
plk xsgli GtheFfe CT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Ecsint rssinans, Fe. 2,eAO- -glr Buppisueu
~ tur.&efftcn 704 uBb ben .Goee Oh Erbt
naitcss- IiHb ilm FeTtsbrune sn tpesren eeasf
eas nnifieHeH bon .61ikrmsusn ami ia0srDftieH
5eittnfcea cher Gni trusntfiEeu xbeige bon tr
eenoctner Gir0be Desr nanbsndbes Epel6s fsinef
S<ittusreg b0beH udner- faf bic Bneenneel
neIn1tt ptro. uEe sar geisrcfaue einef fol
set 81 ssrorsnst som gsastrote bu esob
Gtnciun1fi &faat ERso (Sret GsitisI arg
baza ertudbIten Ysttalisbfr fibert.sf's .uyneunY
9sfttnE l. Sat Sefffon 7p4 he's .aoos D
Crhinonees. 6is Eappsemeat bisneu fpu nuz1
Sefticnsn 7o4--i nnh 704~-2 fuis foIgs
SstftoH 704--i &c toa anasfegIiA fsiH fnI
trgenbeInr gserfoH, iDeidke i'm EsaS ocsr usssl
ayntrple bat ireeR1eta Ssibrtperf, % Irxtcer
O.tprey cPa 9taeHtegtrsr, Ga eriruter, p1e tgi
nfnoetu foIcek gubIfueri alffgeftRnf ivtro dtl
irPsabeinsfn EetieBipep obtr anf ireencsnkM
IhCiie Don ifaeigbstner Gfxnte oefr ndnbffruts
ivelne feinsu SetieHDes babtIt. ber fly Cub
1Eraer hsfIuet trtrb
Gestiqu 764--2 argenbetnf geFfcn, neEns
rtfter rtbtHniu anDtosfbdHDsii fol noH ue,
ogrfltrniia In iraeHbeins Esiufnis ni4f fDeE
$4,000. snfamrHen init ber Artisu Der BerhanD-
Eefisen b 2ieEs 6roinons Ieg iH a~ast ire.
Ten unb GaItietsg bdben ZEN aHf na1 psnl
irceefieH BON gelet cicubffn BetfpIrnrfs an.
4atiirs aul 10. 9nHi ". 4 1911.
9oku GeIsin.
Ardftberi he& EinntrnfnA
aitsfi: Gbntn eeHbs1fon Gierf.
PA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

fsiHe crstBanS. Rs 1888 Bur a3ibsrrufuHa
hsiiteli: sGine Msfoinfirf, speIdDs es far Hofps
neTihia erflhTi. sur arprcpftsEuua peu gtgsn.
fban fiiE oFfemli5sH Webr0u6 Ytlr ynrssspees,
Greruis<ns on 1ssrersa Zeal. 0tt.ta bsa gio.
sIecn.ig-.. uifb ferner s.sf easberuffnng efnes
Crbinans. We. 2,efs, pnffir; an l2 gHri 1911.
pgisrsfna bon diasnfbsim f:ir Dffssuii6en Uss
hrdud lhg 4aEfsnenf, auareHseHb an D4eLcrsrf
Rrab, 6ff!l6 BON yIotence Mkenue nub ftcss&
bon Het wfpires asbenue-
8st 20 prrrensi BON Gtab.suft Der Etasf
gintirnafi &sooi Eblo.
Seiiscn i. Ica ssns gfaIation bss ztaht.
seescluticn, Nsits q fbr nsfbsperp,a sriiarf
siar Gprrcpsiirlna BON 1iesufm1m fay afsafttsa
nsn 0sDfaut fnr Yqrfsws6sA naarxn1sab o1s
iiss Hs iaslse s ssn ne vi B,sissS ssnis. ii sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

ansh: GsSth SsHsssf0n ais1f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

- @us btm 3immer bss Ml. Mslsls
Ter, gio. Al Or Clifton aDenis, tpurs
ben sine goloene llbr uebit Rstte uno
1etr portsmonnuis NIT ST Sssnholt ents
iDenbet. Whisler tbeilte Der I,cIisei ben
gsdmen bes Mrnnss nit, ben Ct i'm
Derbo6t bat, ben Gisbftabf, besongsn
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
&ermi6t.

Grou Rap Suffice bon go. 1910
geft s. 4Denue erfuate ssitsrn bic sgos
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Getftpa 2. Iet Crhsnaua 10. 2.6ts. pniItsi
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Gie osieen GaHlpier finb fdmrstIi& neu, BON
ber6hoIid,fter Raliart unD Ginrtntuud Gaiens
nub sfdjfitens0tufner auf Bec.
9lettrif6e Gesu&tlnG IN alsH R1umen
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Naefffeu:
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
DID COLONEL EwELL DO ITg

z ANSAS CITY is becoming intensely patriotic
IN One of the chief thoroughfares of the place
is called Baltimore avenue, and Kansas City
newspaper rises 10 remark What is Baltimore to
Kansas City, that the name should be given TO one
of this citys principal streets? And why should
leading hotel of the city take the same name?"
Aged men ransacking the archives have discov-
cred that Baltimore avenue until 1872 was known
as New Delaware street In that year the word
new was dropped, and a few years later the name
was changed from Delaware to Baltimore avenue
all Of which shows the bad taste of the Kansas
citians that they should prefer Baltimore to
Delaware
The Hon John Donnelly of Kansas City has ad-
vanced the theory that the name Baltimore ap-
pealed to some one as being "melIihuous," but If
so, that IS hard crack at Delaware, for Delaware
is as pretty name as Baltimore.
The incident has caused the ever merry Balti-
more Evening Sun TO do considerable growing and
lecturing about the lovliness of Baltimore and it
thinks that the name Baltimore has dignihed and
refined the town. Well we'll, that is too bad We
feel trile hurt because of the inference that the
name Delaware would not have been dignihed or
appropriate.
We have a theory that is better than that OF the
Hon. John Donnelly We are convinced that in the
year 1872, Governor" Tom Ewell Of Maryland
then boy, happened in Kansas City and delight
ed the powers that we're with his tales of Balti-
more and surreptitiousy had the name changed.
But on second thought we hardly think Colonel
| Ewell would have wiped Delaware of the Kansas
City map, even though he is a patriotic son of
Maryland The Colonel would at least have had
a small street named for us
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
POLITICIANS BUSY.

POLITICIANS having in mind the next Repub-
l. lican National Convention are warming up"
at Washington, and there will be pretty hard
fight next year. Three Republican headquarters
have been opened in the capital, and every kind of
effort will be made TO reach the voters.
The Progressive Republicans have established
headquarters, which are working in behalf of SEN
ator LaFoette. The fact that the Progressives
have selected their standard bearer may cause
some to hesitate who would naturally be inclined
to the Progressives.
One point about the Progressives is that they are
urging that the voters at the primaries be given
chance to express their preferences for President.
This is a movement that has gained considerable
hold, especially in the West although in the East
the voters of New Jersey are TO name their choice
for President at primaries. In six or seven other
states the same plan will be tried.
The Progressive Republican League has also es.
tablished headquarters different from the general
progressive headquarters.
The National Republican League OF which John
Hays Hammond is president, has also opened head
quarters at the capital and it is opposing the Pro-
gressive League. This League claims a member
ship Of some'two millions, rather high figures At
any rate il will urge Republicans TO be regular"
and will combat the spread Of progressive ideas.
Other organizations will doubtless soon be in the
field and the voters will not lack for information
Of the frHt for the renomine.'-- - 49, President
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Oct 2S.-The third
annual banquet of the Brotherhood OF
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church will be held
in the Town Hall on Wednesday even
ing. November s. The Rev. Charles
Wesley Burns Of Germantown, VIII
be present and make an address.
Personal: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and son. Of Kingston, n. Y,
visited his mother here part of last
Week.-Mrs. Alice Mccoy has returned
to her home here after spending some
time in Wilmington.-Mrs. George
Whitlock is on weeks visit with her
parents in Philadelphia.-Mrs Hester
Shape, Of Philadelphia, is the guest
of friends near here--The Rev. and
Mrs. z. A. McLaurie spent part of
this week in Wilmington.-The Rev.
]. Howard Gray is on his vacation.
He and Mrs. Gray are the guests -
relatives at Newark. The Rev. Will
liam H. Hutchin. Of Middletown, will
occupy Mr.. Gray's pulpit on Sunday.
morning and evening.