davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
KENNEDY ESTATE OVER s66, OOO, 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The APP
praisers' report on the estate left by
Banker John s. Kennedy, who died Oc-
tober 81, 1909, was filed in the surro-
gates court yesterday by Deputy State
Comptroller Hamburger. Deductions of
$4,000, 10S for funeral expenses, admins
tration costs, executors expenses and
the payment of the small outstanding
indebtedness left a total net estate of
$64, sos, 035.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
TITLE FOR NEW PREMIER.

NEW DIRK, Oct. 2s.-In connection
with the visit here of Canada's new
premier, Robert L. Borden, it was de-
clared today that before long Mr.. Bor-
den would become Sir Robert Borden.
The Duke of Connaught, the new Cana
dian encouragement, is said to have
brought with him an offer of a knight
hood, and it will be granted among the
New Years Day honors, if not before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Letter to
DIR. Kilmsr g. Co.,
B~inghnmton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer = Co, Bingham
ton, MY, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince y o You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
The Newark Star. Regular ifty-cent
and o~ne-dollsr size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
LAY CORNERSTONE TODAY.

LINDEN, Oct. 2s.-All arrangements
have been completed for the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new Town Hall
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
exercises will be brief. A prayer will
be offered by the Rev. Oscar Gesner,
who will also make a short address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Uneedd Biscuit
never d%isappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say.
"The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
M lxe soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another
thing to make them
SO that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of ~unOarytng good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped ON e
one of them-means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any.
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
sc a package
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
If 1t Is Bring It to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
In special meeting last night the
Common Council adopted resolutions
of sympathy and coincidence for the
family of Alderman William M. d,
Elliott. who died this week,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
EXTRA SESSION WILL BE CALLED
Positive Announcement made

Washington, March 2.-The last
vestige of doubt that there will be
an extraordinary session of congress
called by President Taft to consider
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
in the now practically certain event
of the failure of that measure in the
present congress disappeared today
when it became known that republic
can leaders had been called to the
White House for conference. "The
die is cast" said one of the republi-
can senators after returning to the
capitol "Mr. Taft has decided there
must be an extra session and that he
will call it earlier than April f."
Democratic leaders wanted a month
in which to get ready for the special
session and President Taft was in
clined to accede to their wishes. 1t
became known today, however, that
the republicans favored an earlier
gathering if there was no way to
avoid coming back. Mr.. Taft would
be guided, it was said, by the wishes
of the republicans. 1t was anpounced
that conference would be held on
the subject probably on Monday to
decide upon a date. March 20 was
the date talked about today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
ENGINEERS IN ROAD BUILDING
Reduction of Grades is Important
Economy
livingston IN. VI Freeman)

Livingston IN. VI Freeman)
The reduction of grades is an i'm
portant factor in the economy of i'm
proved roads. Careful experiments
and tests in this and other countries
have shown that if horse can draw
1000 pounds on level he can draw
only 900 pounds up grade of l per
cent, 500 pounds up a grade of per
cent, 400 pounds up a grade of per
cent, and $50 pounds up grade of
10 per cent; hence it will be seen
that on 10 per cent. grade horse
can draw only one-fourth the load
he can draw on level For a short
time horse can exert about twice
his average pull, so that short, steep
inclines are by no means so great
hindrance to traffic as long hills
of slighter grade.
Many of the heavy grades have
resulted from the belief that going
up one side of a hill and down the
other lessons distance. The fallacy
of this is shown by the example of
the bucket pail, which is no longer
when in a horizontal position than
when vertical Many public roads
have been located in haphazard fash
ion, and it will be found that an
experienced engineer can obtain
much superior location and at the
same time reduce distance, both Of
which like the lowering of grades,
constitute considerable economies re-
sulting from improved roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
A REMARKABLE HOG

University of Idaho, Moscow, Feb.
2S.-Matchless Baron VIII, a pure
bred Berkshire barrow, weighing 440,
grand champion at the International
Live Stock Show at Chicago last Dec
ember, is now on the University farm.
He was presented to Dean Carlyle by
the Sheffield Farm of Illinois, and has
been exhibited on the special dem
onstration train run through southern
Idaho.
The Breeders Gazette, issue of
December 7th, thus describes Match
less Baron.
His Baronship in the perfection
of his form and finish rises superior
to descriptive adjectives, and de-
mands that sweeping recognition
which most good judges accorded
him in the words the best finished
hog, the most remarkable barrow,
ever shown in the International
'Pof. Carlyle struck with the adu-
cational possibilities of perfect type
of Berkshire barrow saved Matchless
Baron Wits bacon from the slaugh-
ter contest by securing him for dem
onstration use on hog special. From
a pig pen to a private car is distin-
guished exaltation for even an aris-
tocratic Berkshire. Matchless Baron
was an orphan at two days of age,
so he was raised by hand He was
narrowed July 25th, 1909. During
the last six months his ration con-
sisted of $3.50 corn, 500 barley, 1870
wheat middlings, 500 tankage and $50
oil meal. Before each feeding during
the past three months he travelled
three-fourths of mile for exercise. ;"
The Idaho Station men consider it
an object lesson for the Northwest
that such a remarkable hog should
be grown and finished in corn belt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
N. c. Nicholson of Shelley Files Petit
ton in Bankrutcy-Will
Pay Out
Idaho Register)

N. c. Nicholson, a prominent bust
ness man of Shelley, has filed petit
ton in bankruptcy. The statement
shows assets to the amount of $780,
600, with a liability of $4,000.
Mr.. Nicholson has been engaged in
business in Shelley for a number Of
years, being in the implement, hay
and grain business. He has big
stock of implements on hand, and it
is hoped that he will be able to ad-
just his business affairs this coming
season and resume business. Too
long and indiscriminate credits are
said to be largely responsible for
the failure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
ILL-TINIED CRITICISM
Bedrock Democrat)

Champ Clark's attempt to be funny
over the possibility of Canadian an
nexation may turn out to be sad bust
ness for him.
He said nothing that others have
not said without making mischief,
but he said it at the wrong time, and
his position as speaker of the next
house and it's prominence as the
second political power in the govern
ment made his humorous remarks
injudicious.
History abounds with instances
where witticism has cost the speak
err or his victim of wit or humor,
dearly.
Blaine called Conklin "a strutting
turkey gobbler," and Conklin laid the
state of New York across the plumed
knights path toward the presidency.
Burchard assiduously asserted that
rum, Romanism and rebellion" OPP
posed Blaine, and Boss Kelly of
Tammany Hall, whose promised sup
port of Blaine would have carried
New York for him, broke his word
for the only time in his life and
swung his adherents for Cleveland.
"Sunset" Cox call Duluth "the
zenith city of the unsalted seas" and
though Cox was a man of exceptional
ability, he never recovered from the
political blight that highfalutin'
speech brough upon him.
Mr.. Clark's boyish exuberance of
humor at moment when the Can
adams feel that political possibilities
and international complications may
result from reciprocity, gives Ameri-
cans bad impression of his balance
and self-restraint.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
WALLIS REAPPOINTED
Capital News)

NSopAtol A>OWoJ
James H. Wallis, whose services as
chief clerk in the house of represent
atives are regarded as invaluable
both by republicans and democrats
alike, has demonstrated his ability in
other lines as well, for he has just
been reappointed state food and sani-
tary commissioner for the term Of
two years, with an increased salary
from $500 to $240O per year, with
deputy and travelling expenses and
with largely increased powers and
duties.
Mr.. Wallis ability as chief clerk
was so well known that at the time
the legislators assembled there was
a universal demand for his services
for this session, and he was prevailed
upon to place his resignation as pure
food and sanitary commissioner in
the hands of the board and to accept
the position as chief clerk. His
familiarity with legislative routine,
his knowledge of every detail of the
work and his quickness, have caused
him to be recognized by all factions
and parties, as the right man for
that place, and this sentiment Is now
more unanimous than ever.
The legislature during the session
enacted laws greatly increasing the
duties of the pure food and sanitary
commissioner and accordingly giving
him greater salary The state
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

board of health, recognizing his val
liable services during the last two
years, declined to accept his resigna-
ton, but held it in allegiance during
the session and at it's close honored
him with the re-appointment for a
term of two years. He will enter
upon his duties as soon as the work
following the close of the session is
disposed Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

state, not on corn, but largely on
harley, middlings and tankage, feeds
grown commonly and with marked
success in Idaho, Washington and
other Northwestern states. Match
less Baron is the object of interest
sought out by all visitors to the Ex-
detrimental Station and Farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

The automobile is acceptable In
funeral professions but the aeroplane
is still barred out by the undertakers'
trust.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

Read the Republican Wantads.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
Obituary
FIR LEHMAN

FREEMAN PRATT TOWER
 Rev. Freeman Pratt Tower, D. D., prominent Methodist and former pres- ident of Montana University at Mis- soula, Mont, died suddenly on Mon- day of a paralytic shock at the home of his nephew, c. l.. Tower of 233 Bel mont street, Everett, Mass. His expc- rience as clergyman and educator had been countrywide. He was born 73 years ago in Eastford, and studied at Dudley Academy and Wesleyan Uni versity class of 1863. In 1865 he joined the New York East Conference and had his first parish in Brooklyn. Be- cause of his wife's III health, he went west and became presiding elder of the conference in Los Angeles. His educational work brought him into connection with Willamette Univer- sity, Salem, Oregon, and later he be- came president of the University of Montana. Eighteen years ago Dr. Tower returned East and held pastor ates In Waterbury, Meriden, and Nor walk, and in Cleveland Ohio. lie was retired because of old age In 1903. His son, Olin F. Tower, is professor of chemistry at Adelbert College, Cieve- land, Ohio. Dr. Tower married Julia Ann Cleveland.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
Methodist Church Notes

The pulpit Sunday morning was supplied by Captain Baglin of the Sal vation Army, In the absence of Rev. E. w. Belcher who is taking vaca- tion.
 b. G. Arnold, Walter WalIen and K. R. Wood were reelected trustees for three years at the annual meeting held Monday evening.
 Roy Tripp was leader of the Ep- worth league service Sunday evening. Subject, "The exemplary llfe." Wall ter carle sang the very appropriate se- lection, Sowing in the morning. ac- companied on the piano by Sammy Walsh, both of whom are members iof the Junior league. The male quartette also gave selection.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
President Taft in Putnam

There was a large gathering at the railroad station last Thursday evening to cheer President William H. Taft as he passed through the city from Hart ford, where he had attended the Con necticut State Fair and made an ad- dress, enroute to his summer home in Beverly. The train was few minutes behind schedule and was carrying number of extra cars so that the Presi- dents private car, which was on the rear of the train, came to a stop south of the station.
 The president appeared as soon as the train stopped and he was greeted with cheers. He made some compli- mentary remarks about the state of Connecticut and asked relative to the geographical location of Putnam. He said he was pretty we'll "speeched out" The president stood on the platform us the train pulled out and waved his hand in response to cheers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
Interesting Locals

Suits to your measure SIS up. Over 300 styles to select from. Churchcloth- ing Company.
 Dr. H. k. Kellogg has returned from theWhite Mountains and is now ready for business at his office, l02 Elm st.
 We are showing a complete line oi Regal Shoes for fall and winter wear. Alexander's Shoe Store.
 Black working horse for sale, gentle in every way, weighs HOO. Will sell at reasonable price. Progress Con- fectionery. Store, Putnam. Now that the fair is over call at r A. Gardner's harness store and see the line of blankets and harnesses at the lowest prices.
 "Mapleine,u ,u the correct maple flavor for fiavoring cakes, custards, ,puddings 1 icing, ice cream, candies, and syrups Step in and try the "Mapleine' ics cream and other dainties at the fret demonstrations ou Saturday afternoon and evening, September 18th, at w. J ! Bartletts and E. T. Fuckers. All are 1 welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
The Salvation Army

There will be a musicale in the Odd Fellows hall, ,Pomfret street, Saturday, September %, at s p. m., by the fa- nous Salvation Army Provincial Staff Band of Boston, Major Joseph shepard, conductor.
 PROGRAM
 Mnrch--Austria, Band Vocal Solo-keep the flag waving,
 Bandsman ] &sD. Brown Instrumental Trio-Seleeted, Band master r. Malpass, S. and w. Shepard Seleetion-The Rock Selection, Band Reading-A Little Mistake,
 Bandsman c, Maloney Cornet Solo--Seleete d.
 BandSman J $. Shepard March--The Leeds, Band Vocal Song and Chorus--Joy Unspeak- able, Band Coneertina Solo--The Road to God,
 BanGmasler Malpass Selection-Thoughts from Great Mas ters Handel, Schubert, Rossini, Haydn, etc.) Band Vocal Solo Beautiful Isle,
 Bandsman P. Rodda Hymn-Lead Kindly Light, Band March Wearside, Band Finale--Star Spangled Banner, Band Sunday, september 2ith, at the Star Theatre al 2.30 and D. m. there will be two great Salvation meetings con ducted by the following: Col, Alex NJ. Damon of New York City, Field Sec retary of the Salvation Army in the United States, Major and Mrs. Joseph Shepard of Boston, and Major l.. NJ. Simonson of Hartford. Music by the Provincial Staff Band. Ali are well come
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

Charles A. Randall of Whitins- vile was in town Wednesday.
 Miss F'lorence Stubbert Is visiting in New London.
 Attorney Charles l.. Torrey was at the WIllimantic fair Wednesday as one of the judges of the fruit exhibits. CARD OF THASKs-The undersigned wish to express their gratitude for the kindnesses and sympathy shown them in time of their recent afiiictiOus the death of son and nephew James Madison. Especially to the Episcopal Choir boys, the pupils of grade i've, Israel Putnam school, and others for beautiful floral tokens.
 ANNA MADISON,
 HELEN POTTER.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
NO 37

they were both decided in three heats All in all Woodstock fair this year was a credit to the officers and the as- sociation and was enjoyed,by all who attended.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Ser grdiibent unb Die republi'
taniide 8artei.

Die 4eminiitration Sufts oFfenbort
Elm fOIh DOlIigss 3erpiirfnib spii9en
benz prGFioentsn uno Der Ddrtet, mel
der er augsb0rt, pie bic 9sTaitte bes
2anbss nidts 4ebnIi6es auf3upsiisn
bat. 9as 3srtpiirfniB 3pifhsn Dem
8oRgreB unb Dem Qrdiibsnten SObnion
tam niht in qaralIsle 9siteQt tusrben,
neil 2sbtsrsr iih ntht aIs Rspublitus
ntr i'm eissntti6en Sinne oes Wprtes
betra6tete, ionbern ols Elm cSadIoni1er
0emotrat, Der nit Der rspublitantThen
Pdrtei nur bic unioriIttihs @eiinnunq
gernein bate. Gtnas gnnGbernoes
finoet man nur in Der 4ominiitratipn
oes prdfbsntsn Sapes, Der aber niht
10 pOIig BON ben an9e60rigsn fsinsr
Partei i'm RongreB ossapouirt tpurbe,
pie Saft, penn es iit ieBt srfihtlid1,
oaB Dsoer Der fortidrittli6e, nod Der
rsattiondre 5liigsl fsinsr Bartsi 3u ibm
bait. Die Sd6lags srinnsrt an bas
Spri6pOrt: r8iel Sseino, pieI Gbr".
Bds ben QbfdI BON beibsn Seiten psrs
anlabt bat. gereidt Dem pr1Iibsnten
our bo6iten gbre.
Der Observation-Disclosures asil 1T
Der tanuoif6e MISUNDERSTANDING
Die reattiondrsn aepublftansr fino
nit Der our6 ben 8srtrdg berpirtten
grmGbieung Der 5dbrit30as ni6t elm
peritonben uno bic 5ortf6rittler, bic
ben lonbpirt6i6Gftlibsn Staaten bss
uittleren Beitsns snt1tammen, be-
tdmpfsn Die Grmdbigung reip. ab>
I9affung Der 4grituItur861e aeaeniber
Ganaha. aus biefem 8runoe i'll es
sfpeifelbaft, ob Der 8srtraq bon Der
ertrd=Sisung bes Gongrefes, oi. iest
unausbleiblid erf6eint, ssnebmiot
tnerben tpirb. Wsnn Der 8ertrda Id1siz
tern follte. tpiro man benz grdFoenten
baraus feinen 8ortpurf MAIDEN tDnnen.
aud ni4t aus Der 3srTpIitterung Der
partet, benn oas Rsht, bic Dabrheit.
bic G6rlihteit uub bds eSntereiTe fir
bas Gemeinipobl 1T auf Settle oes
prGfibsnten. 9tur tpsr in i9dmlofsifer
Weiie bic Dabrbsit oergepaltiat, pirb
es in abreoe gu ftslIsu tpdgen, oaB ira
genb cine aenseruns i'm sariF notbs
penDig 1T. Der 4rafosnt bat ben al
IsiH ridtisen Neg gepaBli, inbeu1 er
ii4 bss Wittels Der Rs3ipro3itdt be-
bient. Wtit oieiem alIein lGBt iib elm
5arif rihtig abfaFen. IS pirb 0amit
befpirtt. DaB Der @tnfuhr cine entfprss
henbe Dber m6slihit annd6srnSs Nus
fnbr gessniiberftebt; bab apnsefIionen,
tpelde mir geipdbren. BON dnoereu Q1nsI
bern erDiebert lperben unb baB fsineI
au groBe gilan5 I'm irtteradtionalen
aanoss gesen uHs entite6t. G<r praft
- =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
eokal-


Der GeutrfuebrmaRn Jobu Rob
pon Der Gprigentompngnie go. Al
III ptrinnunben nno bat dussnihsins
lidb ieine GislIe i'm Gtih esInnsn.
SSeusrlpsbr6ef 9lr1ibdIo erbob seitsrn
offiSieLI 4nfldee aegen Rob tpegsn uns
srldubten Gortblsibtns bonn StsHit
unb tD<gen llrIaubsiiberihrtitung
ober Rob biirfte iih gu Der 8erboHbs
lung bsr 4ntloge iaum sinfinben. Der
Ntrihnunbene mar BON ieiner erIten
Satin eefd1ieben uno battle Si1 tiirSs
lido tpisbsr berbeirnthet. Dor ettpd
pier Mohen battle bic gsIniebensSyrau,
bic in 6i!Isborc ipohRt, gerihtlihe
Shritte eethan, Tim Rob 3u srpiHgeH,
bdB eE fir bds Der Gk entIprobene
Riab, bos Iih BEL Der Butter befins
bet, forge. Or trpirtte bnranfbin els
Hen llrlanb unb bt9db iiH iloh 6ilIss
born, mo er iin ann 3ur 3ohluHg sis
nes pof<Htlihen Stitroes fir ben
linterbnIt bes ainbes psrpflihtete.
AIs sr nnn 2gblduf bes llrIaubs iib
niht ipitDer gum 9ienit melotte. lpurs
be sin dnberer iSeneripebrmann nd6
fsiner WOhnuns seididt uno entbedis.
bob bieftlbe ssrdumt mar unb bab
Rob uno feline stpeiie s5rau nah uHs
bstannisn ResiOHsn Derfhipunosn pos
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04

itroblenns Eobtenjtnbt bss Gimiiero
INIT Dtm 9erbrennnngstempa einen
ianfttn l)iigeI hinnn, tin 0tipirr bon
mOnlmentaItn 6allen, aopellen unb
snblIofen Drubbfilfmdltrn. Cine Warr
rnoritabt pom beuis. ipie Der Dom stne
BON eeiseTH uHc sbegeitern In.
6inter btm 5tabtronbeL itrebt bic
Gbent init ibren iieferiinen MIeen unb
5eiberl ibren iiberflisbenbsn i5rnhts
bdrteiten ouf bic 0sbirpe sii, iiber bic
iebt Die 8IutbsH Der Gpnne init Wnd,t
bernbbrehsn. Die unenbIid,e Qdrfs
Ionbfhaft NIT ibren oufbIiBenbsn
Sisoelungen lHb 6trrenitbtn ihlitBt
pon allen Setten ein itnetheursr Berg
3irtus elm. Die 4lpenmauer fdumt In
aigdntiften 2inien ben gan3sn 6oris
CONT bon Weiten, glorben unb Gitsa,
iiber bic gdrten nnb ytloer b1ngen
fih bic aetten Der ShntssipfsI. Die
b66iten Berge guropns iteisen bins
ter bem tbiiringifd1 befttrea 8ergpcrs
lanb Der grianSa Unit Elm paar 3du=
fsnb fpunberifDnen Wdbden beDDlteri.
bon bener man bic 6dIfte In Naiidnb
als ammen tpiebsrfinbe) in 55rnsrn.
3adsn unb 3iuten en,por: bic Gisbur@
gen bes WioHtt Rofo. bss TontbInnt,
Der ols M6hter iiber gnns gieuioni
ftehi, bic SStlfsnborne am Simpfou,
Gpliisen unb 9ctsbdrb, unn bic Bers
nina NIT ibrsn ilrptltaebeirriHeu
btnter ben Ghnsemausrn, bic g.tnppte
gnrumibe bes Grtlsr nnb imnerfort
BIS Su ben GuberIten 1irpIsr Gsbirass
tsrren, BIS CUR 9olouiteniptii nne
ben nenesinnifhen AIpen an Der Fernen
abrin. 9as llIes tuirb BON !pnlbdrbis
f6er abenbiouns nun In einsU 5ldms
menmantel psflsibsi, rothacIoent
igeuerfiilt giebt iit ous iibn bic
SnnsefeIbsr anb GisbSrner am 6oris
5ont, iiberseipdltig erbrauienn uno in
ben feiHiten abid9asiuHeen binIhiutla
leno; naber unb nGber beron, bis aud
Die Gbene iibsrbduft ipirb, Bis onh
bic 1Gher unb auppein Der Stabt ers
gfiibtH. bis aud Der nurhfiatigs
mcIb BON WormortburmeH, BON 5eis
lieenitutuen, gfeilern uno GaIsrieR,
iiber oem mir fteben, Uon Der lpahiens
ben 5Iamme geiroFftn ptrb unb fid
be ganse 8omesmoht eHtsiinoet. Sn
bunislbIduer 8erodmmeruna Sitht Die
Neutrality-suspicious. mad Siioen
bin Der Ninsrfhsin Der glttff<r
dber fhmii5t NIT Der glutb ouf Der
Wormcrburg sniammen. uaS 10 tpiro
plOblih fpisber cine ipuHbsriame @es
fhlpiiterlintsit pon Ratur unn auRIt
pffenbar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-04
Dies ,s,,s 0as.

Der an elmer bisIigtn Rnnmit.
tagsssiilng beihdftigk 3eihner 6.
u. guTbnen nirb beute abenb In Der
prtsbpteridn.r stirhe on Der adien
unb Gin GtraBs gsroben isines 5as
ients dbltgen unb in erittr ainie feis
ten Sunb Doe In nIIerbdnbG GtelIuns
gen nuf bic 2eintpaHb perfeH.
Sn Der bentissn Sisune bsg
gitp Club iperben bic MiieIiebtr bss
Sonit1istommitiees b<s Rlubg, Or.
3. u. AfIen. Or. s.. 70. Geisr unb
5srr o. =. Mtfins iibsr bic 9haiiateif
Der ftdbtiFd3tn GsfuHobeittebogbe Be.
rihien.
Jm 3ufludtsbouls lperben am
GORnida Wahmittag, geltstntlif Der
iDIi6xR aaDaht 6trr anb ;Erau Msils
iinm Gcffum iibtr bos 1bemu .Dos
2sbsn ber Hinbsr In China Tpreden.
Als GOliitin ipirtt s5rl. Ddnnan ysours
mii nnb bic ainper nerDtH perIhiebsne
hiibi6e Gbors ~ Gsh0r brinesn.