davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Jn(anOIclegrap6


Qen Dort, 20. Qop. - gsan
nsbr als einmonaiiger .oaft uuf els
liz s5sldao, fpdbrenb Der iie aug Bers
stDeifIung einsn Selbitmorboeriu6 sss
maht bate, parbe gsiteru Die 81
Sabre alte Grau Uaarie RoBnid auf
Grpre aus WafbtHston 3uselaFsn.
Die Grau mar 40 Sabre in 4msritu
aHidIfig espefeH, bate Dor ettDu 10
MoHotsn cine Reiis Huh hanfburg
angetreten uno mar am Is. Sftpber
nit bem 0ompfer .penHip!ooniu
piebsr bier eingstroffsH, um fid gu
Fhrem Neffeu Sobu 5arte na4
Omaha gu begsbsR. gei ibrer 4ns
tunft purbe iis pou ben Gtnnunoes
rungsdrstsn fir aItsrsihpa6 ertI6rt
uno pon Der Snquiiitiou eetsruirt, Biz
Der Jleffe elm qlffiodnit" gu ibrsn
Gunitsn Ihidsn rp,rbs. Die Jrau er=
tldr.e Der SnquiIition. lie lei 40 Sabre
lang in Re6rasta aridifig, unb i6r
Dor sinem Sabre DsrItorbensr Gate
lei 8iirgsr oes 2dnoes gstpefsn. Der
i3pdngsaufsntbult auf Gais Sslano
rpirtte esrart csprimireRo auf ods
Gemiith Der Truu, oaB iie in siuem
QnfalIs bon 9er3psifIung ben 8erfuh
modte, ita bic SebIe 81 ouraihneis
ben. Die ifruu rpuroe nah Dem !5o=
ipitaI gsf4idt, um auf ibren Geiitesz
suGtnno BIN 6eobat;st 3u peroeH, uHb
Is i'll elm pdbres Number, oaB lie in
Der GkIellIhaft, in Der fie fih bort be-
fdno, niht In geiitesnaht perfisl,
bsnn lie mar nit etnem holbeu DuseHo
G,eiit.stranser bort tnternirt. Rn6ber
lunree bic fsrau BON Der SuquTfttion
auseeialnFen, aber Der 0srtretsr Der
DeutTten 0sIeuihcft dppellirte gegsu
oas Gepprtationsurtheil. 0enau eincn
Ronat nah ibrtr Snternirung in Der
Mbt6eilung fir Geiitestranie traf aus
MofhingtDn bic Crore Elm. bic 6rau
einsuiafTsn. Barum Die gntIheiouns
70 LANCE auf iia Bat rporten laHeH.
in ein GshsimniB oer GInDanoerunsss
tebSree.
4uf Der Subs nah 2eon
Qiug.
gIepelano, 8, %. Rpp. 2eor
Sina, Der Gbiueie, nslher Dor 5tpei
Sahren in Rstp gort GIiis Sissl ers
mprbst baben Iou, ssrietb am 8ienss
tag NIT 2ecn goung, Der sinsm dine
| fift5.n geRimoroen oneehori. in
Etr.it unbs itoB oenIsIbeu piermol,
| tin tDotlid psrlpunoeHo. Der Sdieb'
bplo flob uno iit ROa niat Derhaftet
tporeeu.
Wlisalieber Der Econ 5ong Geiens
ihait, osr Der Qsrrpunbste angehort,
te6oupten, bag Der ShisBbolo ein
Better ses pisIgsiuateH aeon cling II.
Der Gliie Giesl ermproete uno bic Get
fe in .intn Spffsr padte. Sis briid.
ten sIeibSeitig bic 4riiht aus. baB osr
Et!sbbplo ii1 nod in Der Siaot be.
finoet, pGhrsnb bic poli5si slaubt
bag .s Der pislssiudts 2eon Cling IN
,unS mad 1syas snsfIobsu iis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Die GpdHlsr spolleu ibren 6dIt In
mlorotio nitt ouIssbsH.
9ie Rage in GhiHu

1pnbon, %. glopeniber. 4us
Tien 1fin. China, fpirb sem.lbet, ooB
bic Rrsierungstruppen In Nansing,
unter benz Qommcnoo bes Generals
Chang fisbenb, umsinselt ieisu, q ihs
ntn an 2ebensmitisln fsble uno ihnen
Der Rii6sus Cbgeitnitten fei. WaH
qldubt, bob bic Stobt fin binnen
tur5em ben RsooIutioHdreH ergtben
pigh.
Die Msanof4ub In qsiirg fcaen
geeen bic auslGuber besen.
pstinG %. Rob. Gintm aus
dineiiihsn GuelIen itommenben Gss
riiht sufoIge, iou am Wontag Elm
Weriuh gsna5t ipprDen ieiu, ben prss
mier Guam Gbi Raj gu ermorbeu. Gs
bisb ihpn felt sinissH Scseu, oab ein
Wtrfuh gsman. nerbeu piiros, ben
Uunu sn ermorbeR unn oerfelbe mar
In Uclss oeHen INNER bon einsr Gstb.
made keIeiiet.
Der prGFbent Der Gbantung Res
publIs Bat cine tpsitere Depefte gss
fti6t, In ipelher bic 4boantung es
Shrones psrIongi ipirb uno Guam foa,
ben 1insiii1sn 3titungeu sufoIss,
harauf genniipcriei babeu: .Gsbt auf
bic D<uti6en aft.1
Giner SxsiaIbspeife aus Chang
bni aufolge III nitt nur Der goupers
neur bon Sai yuan Gu eruloroet
iporben. iDnbern e. iinb ouh feline
Grou unb feline sipei G0bne 9HgeriH'
tst rporben. Der YaHen ipuroe nie'
bereebrannt, bic MnnoIhu Staot
sGnatih atrif0rt unb bic eanse Ssobt
BON bem p6bel nusgspliinbert.
lin benz Muslnnb teiHen Dcrtranb
aus finnn5isnsn Griinben gu geben.
ii1 In irgenb sirer W.iie in bic Ans
gefesenbeiten gbinns einsumiihsn, bat
be Regtrrune oHseoronet. DaB dlle
Gtnnobmen BON ben Warins3ollen fir
bie uusldnbifhen GIGubissr In ben
ausn6rtigen Bansen beponirt tptrben
folen.
Uunn Gbi Raj iIt issi ibasIdhlid
Diitnior. MIlem 4nifeine nan BAT
er beiAlonen. in energiifxr Weifs ge,
gen bic Rshllsn In psting unb Iirl
1fin por3usehsn unb bsioubsrs hi.
Asiiaiorsn ausfinbis su MAIDEN. Ga
III aud sriihtlih, bab Ct fih iprig nm
bic MISUNDERSTANDING t1lnnert
bic pon isst an tDotrihtinlih uur me.
niee Gieuneen mebr abbaltsn fpirn,
Die monardiitifhen Mitslieo.r bi.lt,u
p1brtnh b.s aases cine sebeinlf Der.
fnmmIuna ob. Gs tpdren ibrer Al,
Die RepubIitaner finb 3u Der Mnfid.
seiomnien, bub iie lDenig uusSuri4ien
psrmogen,
guun i6eini srobe 5offnungsu uuI
boB Wilit1r ~ isbene Bsinabt 100.
600 Weunn In Sbun lung. Obi 81
unh In b<r Manbfhursi baben iih nod
ni@t fur bic Republit srsldrt. nab
rsnh iimmilihe propinsinlperfnmH,,
Iungsn bits gssban ha6en- Die Gtloa
frage fpielt issi sint 6aup.rolIe. Wis
Innee bic Cffi3i.rt nod lDpal b!tibsn,
ipenn fie iein 5aldr srbdlien. III BIZ
sfrn0<, Die Goloaten ipsroen dber ben
Dffisisrsn FoIasn. DrrIdufig iinb BIZ
GnI6re tssablt tporbsn. non itst or
mub fiM aber bic Rsei.rung uuf aus
ipdriiqe Nnlsibsn perfnntn.
GtaHafni, %. Hcc. mn Ting
iFuna, bef meinifisr bes Meubtren BE-.
ssputtiiaaii4sn RsSisrana bat si'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Wetterberi6t.

sir Dbio unb has iptjtlide
pennlplpanitn: Rssen I'm fiiolidsn;
ReQtn ooer Ghnee I'm n0rblihen1heiI.
Wdrmeres Weiter ON Donnsriing.
Mm iyrtitog ilGrenbes, fGIisres Wets
ter; fiblide nod Rorbtpeit umfhIds
genbe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
SuuerbuIb pom Al Stuur
BEN spetmaI OerReta
rcthet.


gpf6octon, Cbio, %. Npp. -
I. 1ypp Godrun eiu bteit8er SOHtrcts
tor, bat ON WittpOt cine Sasi-
bungstlags qeqen OlQa Gerbsr, non
GdIoneq, arhGn9i8 gematt, Die er Dor
elmer Do1s gebsiratbst bate, bic uber
IoFort NIT Bennett Dan, sinem Gilsns
babnsQlnaefteQtsn ppu Repurt, burd-
brannts uro ibu Al Stunosu mad ber
erften 5ptssit in gtepport, ap,, beiras
t1ete.
Gobran 'a9t, naB er Itd NIT 6aLl
berat6en babe uno fis beioe iibereinss-
tpmmen feten, oas Wtdoden sinfa5
lossuperoeu uno Fl. uift pegsR Gtga.
ME sgr Rsasaiaafs 81 sishsg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

petiisn nimmt bas llliimatum auBs
lambs an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Et eiimmert f6 uidt UNI ote
MISUNDERSTANDING.
limb ceriuni ouf eigene Dsiis ben
Enron 5u reiten.
Gus Dprbereiiungen fir einsn 4ngriif
ouf Tansing setroffeu.

Rt9t ixniser ots 223 Don iHneu. gtt
unb Sung. tDurben am GtfHitos
perboftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Cincinnati. 9onneritag ben %. giopenber 1911.

si erreihsn gu fonnen, iotpie yrdnfs
reihs 3ugeitdnbnib, bag Teutfhlunb
mit5ufpretlsn babe, falls i'm aongos
geden cine Heuregelung itattftRben
5olIte.
Die Wortfiibrer Der perf6iebenen
pdrtsien fpraden iih msiIt reht fiepz
tifd bt3iisIif bes grtperbspertDs aus.
@inftiger Gtanb Der MIls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
MnSlanb. Selegrapb

MnSlanb. Selegrapb
Der premier Juan S6i Kal
4pielt teet bic 6DIle zines
0tttatprs In CHINA.
Gt eiimutert fi6 nidt nm ote
Nattonafperfa
limb periuni ouf eigene WsiIe ben
Enron 5u reiten.
Gue Dprbereiiungen fir ein.n Mngrtif
auf gaansing setroffen.
Dort ipirb ipdhrf9einIih bic blutigite
GHld1t Der RspclutioH itoits
ftHben.
Die ftrsitbaren Suffragttten Dor
Geriht.
-
Riot fpsniger ots 223 Don i1neH. 4!t
uno Juns. iDuroen am DisHitaa
perboftst.
petiisn nimHt bas lIliiratum Rug
lambs an.
Die GpdHisr nollsn ibren 6dIt In
sJlurctio niht oufgebtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

3Dei 8erbuftnngen in GerbEnoltng
nit ben Sparltng SooesfdQen in
Wfibigon porgenouunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
SfWere BeIdulOigungea
0pr benz Ztabltrmft. ltnter
iubmngsfOmm,ttee
Gesen Sobn .. GOdeieller er.
bpben.

-@--~A&-
Ger Brosef, ge9en 6rau Batterlon
~
Sat alien grllites in 1enper begon.
men.
Ser 9umpfer Bring SoaGin~ bon
Der s.Gmeritaniihen
2inie
Sin elmer 06en ssnieI, 200 W2eilen
nor6Iif BON Saiti geitrauoet.
-
unteriuhung Der GrpreBfompagnien
oirf Die 3niitenitaatlt6e
SanoeIstonnniiiiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER g. 1911

calling for COPY every half minute and no. GET ng.
son Lord" '''!'
$50 not knowing what else 20 DO. and fee'ir, a.,
something had OugHter be- done, I took char va,
went up 20 the hotc. and got q copy of Wall.
stenOgrapher transcript Ot what happened ss- ~ ne
and about three-quartcrs ot an hour ago put n sr
wire II was sort %, 0ng.-Over tour thousand M, .f
guess.-but ! couldn't think Of anything else -'"-S
"Let me see 1t, quick said the reporter.
900 late 70 stop II now, draW.eI .ae NAM.
"Ban.rytts just sending the last page n over PSI.
office loop. ~"
The reporter ran around behind --e screen
scJDpei up the pile Of -rpcwutten sheets that .av 80
under the OPERATOR right elbow. He ran III ,-'
through one page through another. part way lie
"a thrl-and then his heart. which had been -.--s-
hitchiug post down IN the pr oi IBIS stomach M
back up IN his chest whore D. belonged and turned -.
a vital living organ again.
For IL was great story that had gone INTO The ,-.
office Done M the official style .t Che 7lettr.G<
uncmouOnal court stenograple-. D. wa. I'D the-e-E
0aths the screams the iuar-lr.ate cries. the 1-4s-
the Judge the rawlings of Igurser -a. -es-,--o-,. =
voung Art nur GoeJcI. everything and. told So --5
Fl more graphic picture NJ the seen. -l.r any v-,-
OUT. descriptive account could possibly have been
The reporter went back and i1u1. bride and ~,
summed normal breathing. Later DO "a. lay la o.,
telegram NJ congra-ulatIon from ID. ...l- WE.
fftr-wy-t introduction written .r ... Office -re ..a
0g-iuri. narrative had run % '.e -..- exactly ~
came m over the wire. And 70 Boz. been che . 5f .,
town So far as anybody ID -yu-.-.. .-.H. no -s-.-
had ever before covered such O. -.- Pc such A. 7s,
The adurlng managing editor r,l.e-. bow .le -
porter ever came 90 think 10. o.
The reporter djin', te.. him. Tn. ..r. .8t -.-
vet happen 20 know aa.-u-. H- a -apo-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

And that was about all thai. had happened at Deorge
four, the 1ipht before-with new reporter on MS ',
3. a, ,ss.gr-reut ninety miles away m Clnciniau py
% The hour had been so late and the wires so cro"de
+bo story IN the morning paper was little more JHIl
s-s of ,c-v bulletins. but hiS paper was an ut
,,s,a~ unfinished AZ Louisville. and he ine" the Once
would be expecting complete account OF tne "l1'e
thing testimony and ai for the FIRST edition. gong 10
press 40 ten minutes after eleven.
The train was one of those things misnameI an pc,
comr1oda9n tra,n which meant that u stopper ID" '.
stations and hcsitatad IN between The reporter "lse-
the aisle. of his ear IN q condition that nuo ul..D
tween a fever and chill Il seemed % him ina. oit
slow fat old women got off and only sIo" de-fep. OH
men got on m ...rl.
The train delberated across the Blue Grass npnas.
Il dawdei and crcpt. II was due 40 Pe'e1.o"" ~
-en-thrtv Following the custom 10 was i"'e. ID
was ten minutes before eleven when the IC.2.'O--.I
yistei for Georgetown As the tram loaiel in,o t1e
elton a newly married newspaper reporter, Dascly de-
s-ting his bride of month, leaped of the rear plat
form ripped up the cindcred right of way with ms toes
and knees gathered himself up, and tore down Nln-5i.
toward the Western Union office as fast as nyleriiey
long pair of legs would carry him. As le ten painting
IN N the open door Of the telegraph o'ice the manage.
looked up. startled
~Viere in thunder you been he asked. Look
here got about thousand messages Tor YOU from
the office already this morning. and he held up double
handful of tine little yellow cnyeOps.
~Nhat did YOU do" glspei O. despainng voice "lieh
the exhausted reporter Jgnzei as slightly resembling
vel said the manager with appalling dciber-
alton # couldn't find you. AM ] coutn I'm an. o.
the other BOYS that had time help out al y them
was busy with their own stuff And Eo" folks was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

I'M, husband bought morning paper 10 Wa ~, IN,
r,ora-i Engiirer~ I'm those days Inc EIqu"cl .'lL
20 large deep single column headlines. TIC ~ t
I. one look a, the last column Of the iust page Oh MS
,. ~ 4,ls Fo0,,-r~ and his knees knocked togetei'
Under "a Georgetown iarene he read tLal uI'cNive
oil, -,pf- session Of the trial had been arrange
About ten o'clock Arthur Gocbcl the Younger or'le
~ .b, murdered Governor had taken the 'ttnd as 81 "
mes. and had proceeded 20 tell for the trst time ID any
.,-, the story Of detailed confession OF the crime anu
the r,nsn,-a-- w made 20 him by Ioutsey Tour H5I'.'S
before m the Frankfort tail the day oi ou.'e, q"
rest "a confession Of which one on c-rt. VIII" .l
rati9- If a few, persons IN Arthur Goeoel coile-
had any knowledge TO the newspaper men IL "'' 0.'
a. an absolute surprise. .:, ,,,,.
But this wasn't M. As Arthur Goebel acting oul
the scene IN the Ial with minute detail Ic4S"'' .
oin- where ne began word for word 10 repeat lou,S'
confession Youtsev had eapel 20 ls feet scieaIis @
that Goabel was not dead and Ill the devils IN mace
couldn't kill him. and then. as the court oncerS lu'P
forward 10 ove~nowc~ him. fell on the floor WrtH'Ie
about and f-o-ring m the mouth, finally going on INTO
q strange stupor and lying Ike one dead. ou'SS
o,,ng WI. mad gone into mysteries at the sgnt Oh -
nra~or.lv frcnziel husband fighting with the oiee's
AMI being held down and handcufied. Several women
had tainted In d stampede 20 get out OF the Mario"
room -a~4lu- had been crushed ~ the doors ana on inc
,,.--,,g stairs Right In the middle Of the excitement
e,..,.r officers revolver had gone OF accidentally ana
r--af either. across the street had taken the Dullet
along with him I'm the deshv part OF his leg as ne lhp1d
f1- shelter And then while lDutsev, mute anu 'et'-
ingv unconscious lay on cot alongside tle Wl,'v9S
Sind with his ewes set IN his. head and ms chhieq
hands crossed on his breast. Arthur GoeDel VINO mao
no. moved once Turing IL, the uproar, mad gone calmly
on with his amazing totally unexpected testimony
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Mrs. Cstharine Ross. No. I3s Wabash
ave-, n pioneer resident Of Detroit,
died Thursday I'm the family home, of
heart trouble Mrs. Ross was So
wears old and the widow Of the late
Horace Ross civil war veteran
Funeral services will be held in St
Nincents Roman Catholic church
Saturday morning at . o'clock.
FuperaI services for the late Mrs. Ca
Uterine McFalI, who died wednesday,
Ia Harper hospital as the result OF u
fall from a street car. Will be held
Saturday morning. in 81. Nincent's
Romans Catholic church, at $50
o'clock.
Aid. Patrick O'Brien's salOon ne No. 6JS
Michigan-ave. was entered by thieves
Thursday and 81 worth of cigars aud
81 In change taken.
Horace Reed, 10 years old, No. 40 La
fsyette-bivd., was caught ny n police
officer Thursday night, following an
exciting chase through streets and
alleys. Two young men who room at
No. 20 Bagley-st., declare that Reed
entered their room and tried To steal
some clothing and jewelry. They
discovered him and gave chase. lie
IL locked up In the central police
station.
-Four checks aggregating $50 and
drawn upon J. l.. Hudson, were pass
ed by two men In west side saloons
Wednesday night
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

Ten dead babies without the service
of the city doctors and nurses two
with that service. Is ii any wonder
that the Socialists are planning to
establish II additional baby stations
in the coming yeHr?
The baby station typifies the work
of the Socialists along humanitarian
lines. The work OF the health depart.
ment. with its extension OF the free
medical service. of factory inspection.
and its free lectures on sanitation
and health: the extension of the park
system, the opening OF schools as so
cial centers: The planning OF muni-
cipal houses for workngmen-these
are some OF the activities.
Next TO the humanitarian phase OF
the work of the administration comes
efficiency
City Comptroller Carl Dcitz found
a dusty roll oi lists in the desk OF
the comptroller vt1rr m took over
the office. That was the old city
budget. The new budget The budget
OF these impractical Socialists is a
business-like bound volume of type
written sheets OF uniform size bear.
ing. lists itemized 10 The smallest de.
tail
These contrasting budgets .typify
The advance the new regime has
made i'm the matter Of efficiency. "Sys-
tenn is the WatchWord of the admin
istration The city has an inventory
now Never had one before. And
every FIRE engine. every curry comb.
every pencil that Milwaukee owns is
listed in that inventory
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

does not want to see the saloons elm
mated"
AT their own request, GOV West
AMI Mr. Brady were taken 10 the Me
Grcgor Institute, where they talked
briefly TO the 400 or more men nss
'Somb!ed there for their Thanksgiving
dinner
Gov Carey. OF Wyoming, speaking
in the Scovel Memorial Press terrain
church. told OF The part Michigan men
are playing IN the development OF the
west
Several of the ethodis, conMgrega-
tions united i'm holding services in the
= Central ea+tAedisi- church, here The
speakers were Gov. H. l.. Norris. OF
Montana. and GOV. r. - Nessy of
South Dakota. Gov. Messy announced
hiulself as the son OF Methodist
minister and he preached an old-fash-
loned sermon on good citizenship that
was we'll received.
:. " Rich. commissioner OF immi-
grafton in Idaho and Thomas Rich
ardson, OF Portland, Ore. we'll
known publicity worker, We're the
speakers in the Secondave Presby-
tcrian church and they doomed the
west and their own country in gen
cral. Much OF the money that is spent
i'm foreign travel could be spent TO
better advantage in seeing their own
country. said Mr. Rich
Lleut.-Gov. r. S. Fitzgerald, OF Col
Crado. spoke of the growth of the
equal suffrage idea as one OF the
things 10 be thankful for, in the
Forrest. Presbyterian church,
Il am an ardent suffragist,' he said.
so Is our governor and many OF the
leaders in our social and political
life. We are glad that we are among
the pioneers in this movement.
The dinner TO the visiting COVER
nors, in the Hotel Pontchartrain, had
10 be hurried TO permit the special
train 10 leave for Toledo at p M.
Mayor Thompson officially welcomed
the party at the dinner. Speeches
were limited TO five minutes each.
bur the western visitors made most
OF the opportunity and there was no
doubt that their expressions of ap-
| preciation were genuine
| On the whole, IL was a great day
TOR the otloials and citizens OF De
iroit and great day for the western
governors.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK
ON GERMAN DIPLOMATS
Continued from Page one.

could be averted, but doubt very
much if it will be. There seems 10 be
a feeling on both sides that it must
come.
II have il from many high sources
that England wanted war with Ger
many late in the summer. that il was
considered a favorable opportunity.
Why the Entente powers held back
is. OF course not known generally
speak of il openly. Only little dip
lomats, believe in secret. They are
waiting for Russia TO become capable
OF striking
When Russia again becomes a
power there will be a sudden change
in European politics Will Germany
not only wait, and allow it's enemies
to become greater. but also permit
them 70 set the time that il shall be
reckoned with?
Now | am not one OF those who
believes an Anglo-German conflict
necessary, desirable or necessarily in
eeyitable because il must come Nor
do ! want yeH 70 understand that the
fault is ali Germany's, but much OF
it is due 10 German diplomatic blum
dering.
want an understanding with Eng
lane. The first step would be an
agreement on the naval question.
The present insane rivalry leads 10
nothing but bitterness We say we
build warships 10 protect our foreign
commerce. Does that deceive anyone
Certainly not VIII England stop
building? Not while Germany con
tinues building. 1t is a question OF
life and death for England
The kaiser had two ideas-frst.
that in war with England, the mil
lions of Mohammedans whose friend
and protector he proclaimed himself.
would rally to Germanys support. and
secondly that the United States would
help Germany. The Moroccan agree
ment and the occupation of Tripol by
ltalv, Germany's ally. answer the
first. The second is TO me too alb
surd TO be conceivable always ridi-
Culed the idea that England would
help Japan in war with the United
states II MAS merely diplomatic
playing. When the situation became
serious England modified its treaty.
in short the situation is due TO
the fact that Germany is. after all
under a personal government An
urze IL and you find that il consists
Of few men leaning back to one man.
stand for a parliamentary govern
men' similar TO England's where the
ministry retires when the people have
LOST confidence in il.
And how viii this change come?
History does not show that it usually
comes voluntarily from above. II is
The duty Of q people to make itself
heard when its business is misman.
aged
And What of Socialism in Ger.
/ many find il has grown sterile.
No one will dispute that it has accom-.
/ pllshod much good for the working
| classes but Is is 100 doctrinal and
I dogmatic The Socialist IDEAS OF dis.
4 armament and anti-militarism are
! Ctopian There are some things i'm a
nations international affairs which
/ cannot with honor lie submitted 10
, arbitration.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
PEACE is
THEME OF SERVICES
Continued from Page nn.h

cause OF drink that is drink vas
either directly or indirectly tho cause
Of their downfall Gov. West has
pardoned about half the convicts in
his state and has put them on their
honor Only four have betrayed his
confidence, mp 10 this time. The gov
ernor told OF the prison reform work
in his state IN which he has been a
leader. Former Gov. aJmes Brady,
OF Idaho, also spoke on this theme
and was warmly applauded when he
said
There is not brief executive
among the states who sits in the
chair for two years, who. IL honest,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01
The stOre q I've christmas spiri,.

Nothing, perhaps, arouses 10 so
great degree, the desire OF gift.riy.
ing In ones mind as The beautiful
things fashioned OF gold. silver. and
gems First there Is the infinite
variety the sparkle. he glitter and
the artistic charm. the appropriate
ness Tor thousand dIneTCUT tastes
and preferences Then there s the
sentiment which attaches itself fo
The gift In as great or small a meme
uro a. you choose. and lastly there is
the intrinsic value which makes such
n Eilt OF permanent worth 20 Tic pos.
SCISSOR. quite aparr from ia asspcia.
ton
Now the Ndoph :uegass Jew cir,
Co % Gptiotaye.. is IN mll
reallres- 10 inspire. suggest and
servo in The plcisuraBie qucs; OF Sc
lcCuiug the one most particular gifI
for this coming Christmaslid ana q
glimpse oi their stock viii c0nvinc,
thar 10 Is iruIy THE Store or ~,
Chris mas Spirit
The Detroit times., 1911-12-01

10. average weight IS lbs; ~ per 0S 81
do 30, ~. IS So Newton iah'hS ~
81 So do H. i07. 50.
HOGS SALES.
Fought by Parker webb 20
Bishpn. Bulleu x ilOlmes hogs lVtfy
average Weight aIO lbs. So per Wv
do 1875 $50. So 90. do 95a. lIO. 50 10 90
10. leo. SIS 10 do as. $50, So. do pigs
la5 1875 s5T5
Iiought by sullivan Packing co. koc
com GO hogs 10, average welsnt s ~,
lbs So 20 per cMt. do i10. t9O, s6.2o
DO 30. 1870. 50 rs.
Rought by Hammond. : a Go Spl-
cet a Reason. hogs rs. average weight
i25 tins s. ~ per cwt do i2s. 100 30 ~
do 40. $50. So, do s3I. l7O S615, do los.
I.S $50: Haley a McMullcn. hogs SO
zoo. s625 do $50, $50. $3.50 do aso'
LIZ Cd 10