davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Princess Spring.

BY Mildred Jensen, Aged 12 Years, 436
North Nye Avenue, Fremont, Neb
Once upon a time Princess Spring came
to King winters beautiful palace. The
king and queen were very happy and gave
the little princess lovely party. All the
flower fairies in the woodland were in
vited except one. which was Fairy Thorn.
She was cross that King Winter feared
she would hurt the beautiful Princess
Spring.
Fairy Thorn called her. soldiers to go
with her. They went to King Winters
palace and knocked at the door, but the
king would not let them in. Fairy Thorn
stamped her foot and said: Il will punish
all the flower fairies and everyone in the
palace. They shall all die and not have
any more blossoms for six long months"
Then the wicked fairy placed rows and
rows of her Thorn army around the king $
palace. She told them to use their sharp
est spears IL anyone tried to pass. The
soldiers begged to go back but Fairy
Thorn only looked cross and said: mo"
One day Prince Autumn came by King
Winters palace. He tried to go in, but
they only stuck him with their spears.
They tore his pretty clothes and made him
go away.
Many weeks after Prince Verdure rode
by. He tried to go in, but in vain. Then
the good prince let them go back IL they
would only let him in. This made the
army very happy, SO they let him go in.
The people were all fast asleep when he
entered. Princess Spring was near the
door. so the prince called to her, but she
did not awaken. Then he stopped and
kissed her and the lovely princess opened
her eyes and smiled.
The king and queen and all the flower
fairies also awoke. How happy they
were. They put on their prettiest dresses
and played for many weeks in the gardens
and woodlands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Helen's Bird.

BY Gladys M. Thompson, Aged ID Years,
Wood River, Neb., Blue Side.
This is true story. 1t starts three years
ago, when a robin built its nest in the
top-most bough of our cottonwood tree.
My little sister Helen, then but 3
years of age, called it her birdie" from
the very first. 1t would come up and hop
under the window. 1t stayed with us all
summer long, but when the first signs Of
winter appeared, it started on its journey
towards its winter home in the Southland.
All winter little Helen watched for her
bird, not being old enough to understand
why it would not come, she would watch
from day to day. Until, at last when she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
A Snake Story.

BY Cora Gibson, Aged II Years Central
Avenue, Nebraska City, Neb. Blue Side.
One day I was crossing a bridge and
was half way across when 1 saw a rattle
snake about a half yard away. 1t was
looking right at me. I just stood there. I
couldn't move or scream
had been standing there nearly five
minutes, 1t seemed, before anyone came
by. 1t was my uncle in his wagon. When
he saw me and the snake he stopped. He
killed the snake and took me home. He
said I was nearly charmed by 1t.
1 believe there never was a girl more
frightened than 1 was.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

I. Write plainly ON one side Of the
2. use pen and ink, not pencil.
3. Short ana pointed articles will
be given preference. DO not use
over 250 words.
.. Original stories or letters only
will be used.
s. Write your name, age ana
address at the top Of the first page,
First and second prizes of books
will be given for the best two con-
trtbutions TO this page each week.
Address all communications to
CHHDRENs DEPARTMENT.
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
My First Party.

BY Muriel McLaren. Aged Years Glib
bon, Neb.
had my first party when I was s years
old. invited eighteen girls to come. When
they were all here, we went down TO the
river We had two teeter-totters to teeter
on and a swing TO swing on.
My mamma sat by the river and sewed.
We had a pail Of water on a stump TO
drink out Of
After we had played long time, mamma
rang the bell and We all went 10 the house
and played some games in the house. After
while mamma called us TO lunch. We
had peanut sandwiches. lemonade and cak,
for lunch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30


where even now a bit OF green is coming
where hitherto my SHOWS had spread! CAS-
he speaks Jack Frost enters from left
close to Old winter) What, my SON
my constant compartment have been seek
you everywhere. We must be on our way
northward. met Miss Springs advance
agent last evening as l sat on top yonder
highest HILL He-Cold Breeze-came to
warn me that his little sweetheart, Warm
Zephyr. was in the valley just south of us,
and would reach here some time today
Jack Frost-Aye, Sire. ], too. have been
conversing with those who are coming to
claim the land which has been our these
many months past. / was living snugly
at the foot OF a tree when voice spake
to me from beneath the dry leaves. Look
Ing about me, beheld Little Johnny-Jump-
Up. lie said "Ah. good Jack Frost, do"
tHere Jack Frost is interrupted by the
entrance Of Johnny-Jump- Up)
Johnny-Jump- Up-I asked YOU not To
touch me with your whitening breath.
Master Jack. And you were very kind
and left me unmolested. And here am I,
following right in your path. But whom
have l the pleasure OF meeting? (Pointing
towards Old Winter, who has sat down on
a stump)
Jack Frost-Well, ana so you do not know
Old Winterf Allow me TO present you.
(Johnny-Jump-Up advances to Old Winter
and offers to shake his hand. Old Winter
quickly puts his hand behind him)
Old Winter-No, no. bright youth Dare
not 70 touch me. l would wither you up
even worse than would the breath OF my
little son But am glad to meet you.
Never before have l dared to linger till
you came forth And-did you hear IL?
Warm zephyr's light step on the leaves.
fonder she comes!
Jack Frost-Aye, but in advance of her
comes Cold Breeze. See him darting
hither and thither among the trees? He
Is leading his adored sweetheart. There
they come over the hill together-he in
the lead! points IN the distance while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Alice, the Bee and the Bunny.

BY Eugene Stevens, Aged Years, 1918
South Tenth, Omaha. Blue Side,
There was once a little girl who was
very fond OF bees. Ono day she was run
ming about in the yard, when suddenly she
heard a buzzlng noise. 1t seemed to say,
Little Alice come here, come here! We
are very tired flying. Won't you play
some games with us?"
Alice said, "Who is It? Oh, It is the
queen bee!"
Then they played hide-and-go-s until
1t was time for Alice to eat her supper.
The next morning it was Easter and
Alice went out and found three beautiful
Easter eggs under the lilac bush, just the
place where she had played with the bees
the day before.
The bees were busy making honey and
the rabbits were busy laying eggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
A Dog on Wheels.

BY Mildred G. Carruthers Aged II Years,
1929 North 18th street, Omaha. Red Side.
There were two boys named James and
Leland who had puppy which they loved
because she could do so many tricks. Some
Of the tricks were: Playing dead walking
across the room on her hind feet; then
she would jump into the water for stick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
The Joke ON Mamma.

BY Reatha Shelton, Checotah, Okl.. Box "a.
have received so many pretty Easter
cards about my pet bird from the readers
of this page that / will now tell about
my pet pig. One morning we went out to
our pig pen and found a lot of little pig
giles. One was odd and seemed to be diff
ferent from the rest and the old mother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
The Lost Dog.

BY Hubert Loose, Aged Years, Thurman,
Ia. Red Side
Once dog got lost in the woods 1t was
a cold winter night and it was showing
hard Soon farmer heard the dog and
went and found him.
1t always had a nice master and a warm
kennel to sleep in afterwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
First Prize)
Birds.

BY Cecil Shopen, Aged Years, 42l6 La
fayette Avenue, Omaha Blue Side.
have seen quite a number of birds.
saw some sparrows build their nest. When
the nest was done l began to feed them.
1 had little jar and two can covers.
Now, whenever l go out they all sing
and chatter, and 1 always feed them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

BY Clyde r. Thompson. Aged IA Years
Wood River, Neb. Blue Side
DID you ever stop 10 think what language
means TO US? How different our lives
would have been II no language had ever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

NTER Old Winter from right OF
stage, crosses to center; pauses
Old Winter: All, and now the
end Of my sojourn here is al
hand. l feel it In the air. See
yonder farm house on the hills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
PERSONS IN THE PLAY.

Miss Spring "a pretty CRIB. Jack Frost
"a, oomieal boy; Old Winter "a decreepit
Warm Zephyr Ia fairylike grD. Little
Johnny-Jump-Up (small boy) Miss White
Rose Ia pretty girD. Boy youth Of IA.
Girl (miss of 12).
Scene: An open grove of budding trees.
Dead leaves about on the ground. Hills
and farm house in distance. Clouds snowy
white In the sky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

of the sentn
1 a should
b
the Of the i
lS4S well
8
them consider why these
thinks this
awarded shopen
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
MlNI VOTERS QUALIFIED
Poll Tx Payments And RegIstra-
TIN n CITY And County *
cesd Expectation.

The statement Is made around the
courthouse ofiicIals that the payment
or poll taxes for the year has been
much heavier than expected. II Is
STATED that there are, and Will be,
fewer deltnQuents than bad been pre-.
dicted tbs flrst Of the year, the last
few days Of the perIod for payment
bringing out these taxes 10 large
numbers. The Jackson county voters,
it u made evident, value their right
OF franchise much higher than had
been intimsted, and their voices viii
b heard IN 20 uncertain terms when
the ballots are counted next August.
The registration OF voters at the
courthouse ID aIso keeping pace With
the payment Of poll taxes. II Il
stated that something over thirtec0
hundred men have qualified them
solves - voters BY paying their poll
taxes and registerlng with Circuit
Clerk Taylor. CTR Registrar L d.
HerrIck has been kept busy since h,s
|e1octlou 70 that pusition, although
thoss is no city election looked sos
Cusiug The current year The voters
6ave apcasentIy Rotten the habit end
have Gxed themselves 10 bptb city
nd county fos any coutIogeoctes tost
Uuy ofW9s X
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
CREDIT Is EXTENDED
R[sP0hS|BLEs ONLY.
Recent Ruling OF The Postal Au-
thoritIes Makes More Prompt
Payment Obligatory.
FULL TIME GIVEN
BY DEMOCRAT STAR
Delinquent Subscribers Notified
That Forced Collections Are
Hoped 10 b Avoided
Read Carefully.

Following q very general request
frUm many quarters, THE DEMOCRAT
STAR Is being continued to rcsponsl.
BILE subscribers for limited time
after the expiration of their paid.up
subscription and formal notice Of
such arrearsge. This psper cannot
be expected to extend credit, however,
for 80 indefinite period. and since the
United States postal authorities have
placed ! limit upon the length Of
time that credit may be given, u u
necessary for THE DENocRAT-STAR
70 take action iD conformity With this
ruling.
on January /, 1911, the management
Of this paper heKsn cutting on those
dellnqusnt subscribers TO whom ample
time and opportunity had been given
10 which 70 renew OF pay up the
amounts 10 which they are Indebted.
Kipdly respond psomptly 70 the n0ti.
0cations that have already been sent
ynu, or y son = they my resch you.
II you do not wish The paper con.
tanued longer, pay the anlount you
owe snd notify us % dIecontiuue, end
tbe paper viii ~ stOpped - once
| u Il ~ the desire 81 thlo osper Il
1ofoe ~ collections or inct,ee fen'
/ nnrary nardobip6 upon thoeo Whf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

fusnl OF the offer VERY remarkable
young man, very" was the comment
Of the president of the Fourth National
when notified OF the episode.
"Hnrrah! Nobody In the officer ex.
claimed Bobby to his sister Kitty, wta
followed him into the room.
The children, prime fayorites with
the assistant cashier, were accustomed
to do very much MS they pleased with
him or with his oflice at this late hour
In the day, when business with the
public had practically concluded. Al.
most the only remaining thing for him
to do was to attend to certain routine
matters connected With the closing Of
the banks business for tho day.
"Come on; let us play something"
challenged the sprightly Kitty, who,
in her short skirtcd white linen dress
and with her delicate features, much
like those OF her sister Rose, appear.
ed more like Christmas doll than q
future inheritor Of a fortune and Of an
imposing. dictatorinl social position.
At Bobhy's suggestion the children
decided to play ut "being a banker"
and after lengthy. spirited dispute
Bobby impersonatcd the role OF Mr..
Randall. while Kitty was forced to be
content with the character Of lady
borrower"
Bobby perched himself on tho Az
slstant cashiers chair and assumed ns
stern nm expression as his childish
features and mischievous rowing eyes
would permit.
Nov, understand you wish q
Ioan," begnn Bobby.
II don't, either" rctorted Kitty, sit.
ting herself on chair in front Of the
desk.
| "Oh, come on and play. when say
4 understand you wish a loan,' yot
say Yes"
''But you won't give me any money
III your security is good enough
viii. Now" impcriously, II under
stand you wish lonn."
How much can getTr
mo. no! You say lot at first
that's business. Now, how muchr
Fifty thousand dollars"
That's finc." He paused, judiciousl,
puckering his brows. "That's consid
erable money"
1 THAT'S the most could think o.
decisivoiy.
(coSTISUED ON PAGE a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

tiled inclosure in which was being
built q spacious new vault In the
middle Of the room was large ma
hogany desk. Near the hall door and
close to the wall was a. small mahoga.
ny writing table. Three or four COM
Portable chairs were scattered about
the room.
On the glass Of the hall door, glazed
halfway to the top, was the inscrip-
ton in trim black letters. Lee Ran
dali, Assistant Cashier"
And SO It wcs with Lee Randall.
alias Jimmy Valentine, that Bobby
Lane, the bankers little son, was fond
of romping away his Bobby's) idle
hours and with whom he frequently
enacted the role Of an austere. uncom-
promising banker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

send your orders 70 the DEmocRAr-.
STAR odlce II you need any thing IL she
line Of stationery. Good work at rec
,sonsbls prices. B, :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24
nd others in arrears in their pay

ouu Ouuct5 W oiscosS ~ VuSh poy
ment.
The current year isproIillc Of inter-
est to every citizen who has the vel
fare OF bis state and community at
heart. It will bring forth the most
important elections Of recent years In
Mississippi, and II beilooves every
man To thoroughly post himself and
keep himself posted. An era OF dnprc.
cedented development and progress
appears to be on the eve Of realiza-
tion. and every man, to avail himself
of the benefits of the conditions dnd
Improvements, must keep posted.
The only competent way TO do SO is to
place your name on the subscription
list Of THE DEMocRAT-STAR and
keep II there BY paying ur promptly,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-02-24

ANY skin itching is q tcmpcr-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itct1es. DoaD's Ointment cures piles,
eczema --any skIn itching. Al all.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Gterblid3f 3feitSberid,f.

aai6erine 9btobolb, 81. 31s DF
IL. StroBs, gIuiiturs.
4noretp Sttid, 81, 1106 Gulle,
Strnbe, Risrenleieen.
6enriette Gludopstp. II, T0s
Dhiitier Strabs. 5erslsibsn.
4nna Grimst. 58, MegIpin uni
Clifton 4p.. Blutfturs.
5ames Drp. n. 3573 Srpin Ctr,
eungeHsntSiiHouRs.
eIiiabetb abriaH, so. 3507 Clifton
ap., @sbirnbiuten.
5raneis gidstt, 72. 1o44 gseG 2lp.,
Snpahe.
Spbn 1bdImoH. 10. 1926 Goitsrr
4p., 0sbirnbiuteH.
Ibomcs Smiib. "a, GA QIum
StraBe. aunssngefhniir.
gsoree Jsis. 81. 2931 Nlopbburr
4p.. 2ungensnt,iinbung.
JObn 8. Bed. 80. 426 God CTR,
JnberiuIofs.
anbrep DiilIs, 20, at. ;graueis
60ipiial. Nisrenleiben.
Rarp Sonss. IA. l0Hspisip. glai,
ptreiftuns.
CHARLES Gsbrum. 8 TloRate, gfIa.
bama AD., Rrdmpfs.
RaRep abrams. 6S. s26 Eiats glD.,
5arHDsrgiftuns.
Guesn arsntmann. .. 1908 9oips
man aD., QunssnsnsSiinhuns.
2us. 0iIIiSan. 30. 746 gDoDns CTR,
Waferfuht.
Wnrgarst bornnlI. 73. 3470 SubTon
4b.. Shpdhs.
abrdbdm Gnauftri. 55. s31 gani
5irabs, Ersbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Ods Sberbunbes Ger d t
bat gsItern cine isbr tpihti9e Gnti6:is
oung abgegsbsn, tpsIte bic SobIenbabs
nen bstrifft. gpr einem Sabr lag ibm
oas 8sisB sur Priifung DOR, lpst6es
onprbnsts, baB giIenbabnsn rtft
aobIen aus 9ruben. bic iie ieI6er be-
itben, transpprtirsn ourfen. Der
9onarsb ppQte bamit benz 6arttoblens
N}pnopoI elm Gnbe mdhsu Die unz
tsrs cSnitan3 bate bas 8eTeB fir uHe
tonItituttoneu srtldrt. Durtn ittmmts
bas Cberbunoesosrtd1t nttt bel, ss
enti6teo aber, bab gi1snbo6nen, tpelde
an ao6Iengruben uttt brett betbeiligt
ieier, ionoern in Der Wstfs, baB fie bic
9tttien Der GOmpagnie beitben, tpsI6e
Giqent6iimerin Der 9rubs 1T, buourh
niht perbinoert ieien, bic 8oblsn 'oIs
der 8ruben gu transportiren. Dtefe
gntItetbung bat i'm oansen 2anoe eli
nen febr itIebten Ginbrud gemadt,
ba Iie ben 2tHI6ein erpette, aIs bate
oas Sbergsriht bic gahusn initruirt,
ME fie oas gs9sn iis gsriatete 8sieB
umoeben t0nnten. Sect bat absr oas
8eriht Die Nresleqsnbsit in Elm anbes
reg Stadium 0ebrdtt; oh Das duf
8runo Der algsmsinen 8ritit ooer aug
trtftiesn 9riinoen osfesIiher art GEE
Ttebsn, III nsbeuiddItf. Die Re9ies
runs bsrubigts Tit ni6t bel bsm lIrs
tbsiI, fonbern ein9 an bic untsrite Sns
Ttans 3uriid unb itslte bort ben Nm
trd9, ben gtIenbabnsn ben aoblsns
transport gu psrbieten, neil lie bic
nirtIiten Gigsntbumsr Der GpbEens
Qrubsn Teien; bic Sompuonieu, tpeld1e
Tich ais bic 8eIibsr bs3ei6ntn, isisn
bios gsgriinbst pprosn, um bas g.
feb 3u umgsbsH. Dieter 4ntrdg ipuros
abgslpisieH unn eelunets an bic oberfte
Snftan3. fpeIhe nuHnlebr entihisosn
Bat, ouB bic Rssierung bsrehtigt fsi,
ben fictiDen Garatter Der aobIsns
4ompagnien nahSupeiisn. Das Der
b0r, oas nunme6r erfpl1en mub, tpirb
obne 5rags bic Riftigtsit Der Qnaabsn
Der Rsgisrung srtpeiisn unb ss if bas
her out bsqriinbets Qusfiht auf Ger
ft0rung bes monopOIs in 5arttOblsR
nprbnnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

offentunbia unb IDItematiih ben Qlan
psrFplae, cine WlitteImeer zWo6t 3u
tpernea. um folder Weiie bic Melt su
beberriheu. Disfe Nbiiht fpsrbe ii6
iehr bnIp entbiillen. SobdIo Der aois
fer bon Seftsrreid, Der am Gnbe ieis
ner Gage itsbt, gu ieiuen 8dtern oers
idmmelt lei, iperoe DeutIhIano alles
aufbieteH. nm etnsn Sofsn i'm glbrias
ttfhen Ntser nit Der n6tbigen 2auns
osrbinoung 3u erIungen. Sir Slipsr
tOnnte non Rehtstpsgsn auf bic 9anss
bartlett Der Deutihen rebnen, oa er
iast, gnsIanb ioute bieTem bsrshtigten
Strebsn DeutIhIanbs nah tcIonialem
8eitB uihts In ben Wes leasn; aber ss
gibt aud bumms Treunbe uno su biss
fen qsh0rt Cir SIipsr. lin na5 Der
fhbusu Nbria init terrttoriaIem gu
fammsnbang gu eelangen, uliibte
9eutfhIano bas satSs DeutIhs DETER
reid nebmen. auf benz Weg nod
&drnten, bic Strain uno tpenn IS bis
mad 5tums btnuntsrgebsn Iol, aub
nod Elm Stiid BON Ingarn etnitsten.
Cffenbar iinb Sir SIiper urb bic eng
LiI6en Sffi3isre, auf bic sr iih be-
ruff, in Der Geographic ihtpoh, ipnit
tonnten iie fOIdsn llnIinn niht
ftretben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04
Ser 8elosEruit.

Sn Rem gorter Jinan3trsiien bdtt
man bic 4nfiht bes General IHpoIts
Der Der. Staaten, buB Elm 8eloz Iruf!
bsItsbt, fir gut begriiubst uno man
gIaubt. Oob iblsuuigft QnitaItsu sss
troffen perben, I'm ben 2ruIt in Elm
oegen bas GsIsB gsfsitss WOnopOI gu
pernanoeIn, neil man cine Inter
IuhuRg Ssitens bes bsute in WaIbs
in9ton 3uiammsngstrstsnsu SongrsFss
befIrdtet.
Die GntItebuna bss 9elbs5ruits
tpiro DOM Sttober 1907 botirt. QIs
oamals bic pdnit ausbrah, pel6e
ourb bic pon ben groBen 5inauciers
bstriebens INSTRUMENTATION peritulpst
tpurbe, matts s. g. Morgan ii6 ans
Dsrt, bic RriIs ab3ubGmmsn. 1dbsi
mar er ourhaus ni6t bon patrtotiihen
Wottosn geIsitst, tpte oas 10 bGufiq
btbauptet porben lit; bas Mptip mar
IsbigIih, ieinsn sigsnsn aragen 3u ret
ten. Die Rrifis tonnte niht ausrsis
fen, o5He bic Milliurben pon qdpi.z
rem, on tpslfsn Wpradn intersiTirt
mar, bic bstunntsn unDerbautsn unb
unpsrbauli6en Qttien, tart gu entz
tpertben. 8teIs ouOon itanbsn iogar
in Gefahr, in Wqtulatur osrtponbeIt
su psrbsu. Die WprganT9e ginansz
9rupps, 70 reid iis lift, bsiaB bod niht
bds 9ermOgsu, nm 10 pisl papisre
auf5utaufsn, ais Sur llsbsrpinbung
Der SriIe notbig f6isn. Sis beburfte
bisr3u Der unteritiisung Der 3tpei an
oersH 5iudn3 9ruppen, an oereu
SpiBs RodsFeIIer, rsip. auhn, 2oe6 e
So. iteben, rpelh Iebtsre iStrma haupts
id6lib bic ausIdnDiIten cSnbober bon
ameritaniihsn papieren rsprdisntirt.
WaA alleHr, tpas man erfdbrsn fam,
ihsinsH bic beiben dnbsren 9ruppen
ii6 niht nit Der llntstitiiBune Wors
guHs iiberetlt au bdbsn. Gs Fanbsn
ldHge unterbaHblungen itatt, pelte
bic 4bfDebr gegeu oas Qustpuaien Der
GrIfe 5u pereiteln orobten. grIt i'm
leBten Qugenblid, ais alien brei 8rups
pen oas BaiTer am 6alie itanb, aes
lang es, elm uebereiniommsn 6sr6eisuz
fii1ren. auf 9runb bieisr Grfabrnna
ftellte Wiorgan. Ha6osm CT ben Wartt
tpisber in Cronilna ssbra6t batts, ts
fi6 5ur aufgabe, bic brsi Gruppen au
osrsinigen, 70 oaB isst cine unii6ers
ptnoIias fapitalsma4t ben gslbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

Sn gngIaub 1T man Iebr be-
esiftsrt BON bsm SdisOsgeri6ts=9er=
TRACE nit ben Ser. Staaten. Sn fat
allen Rir6en iit 81 9uniten pieies
9ertrasss sebetet uno gepreoigt nor
ben unb nG6fter 9ett rpirb cine rteit9e
8otts 9smonitration ben Bunih
nod bsutIicbsr gum ausorud brtngen.
8e pisIsn tpirb bamit, bob oas eng
Iifhe 8pIt it6 mad abriiitung Iebnt,
iuas ia po[Itommen begreiflih 1T.
Damn foiIte es ith aber an bic riattge
4breFe, an bic eigene Regisrung men
ben, oaB iie tsins &risgsihiffe msbr
haut, benu 10 Idngs Gn8Iano bic
AiiituRgen uiht etnitsut. tperoen an
bere Rattonen sbenfaus tpsiter riiiteH.
Was ben 9srtras nit ben Der. Sta1s
ten bstrtfft, 70 Iieet nihts Dor, mas
uufer qano perbtnbern t0nnte, auF ben
8orihlag etn5usebsn, udtiirIi6 unter
Der 8prauSieSung, oab ron teiuem
Sbubs rnb 9ruBbiinoniB bic Rsoe it,
Gin FOLDER 8ertrag piirbe pom Senat
Fait sinItimmie perlpprfsn tpsroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-04

gs ptrD fsbr Ian8Dsitis, ben
llniinn. ben bic Gngldnber tdoIi6
iiber 9eutTdtano itret6en, at tptbsrs
Iegen, bod tann man fi6 biefe Qufs
sabs nidt DsrbrisBsH Iaifsn, lpeil es
midi unbeoentIi4 rpdrs, Die irrioeu
Anfhduungen, rpeIde, neil iis gn1s
lamb hest, aud in biefem 2anoe Uurz
seIn fdTsu. ni6t gu lpioerleqeu. Der
neueits 8er3apfsr bss bliiben6su Blob
ftHns tit Cir Glipsr aDbes, 5taafsz
ipiHeniadftlsr unb Rettor Der llnipers
sitat Birmingham. 5ieisr iast be-
treffs Der internationalen Snieosass
ri6te. oub aas Strsitfraseu daf biefem
Asae ni6i 3ur 20iung aslanasH
fOnnten. Rad bisisr ntht unri6tts
gen @inleitung berItsigt er Iih su BEN
DubHtpis, baB Gnglanb fih bur6 tei<
men Shieosssri6ts 9ertrag nit
Gtatidiano Rin6eH tonne, ipeh peies