davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Das enbe oes StattOngreTss.
Gro Be Jeuersbruut.

@rOBe 5euersbruuH.
DALLAS, Ger, II. sunni. Der
grDBte Sbsil bss Srtes @6itepriaht,
Seras, in 9rapfon gountn oeleaen.
1T am WOntag bur9 sSeuer 3erft6rt
poroen. 8ter3is 8ei6dftspIdbe uno
75 BObnbduIer foQen einssdfthert
fpOrOsn iein.
g d abenerfaB 3uertunut.
Rem gprt, II. Suni. Sine
Surp i'm Stuatscberaeriht iprad Der
gaumtDoLIe Sirma 90. 8elb &c So.
heute $3e,684 S6abenerfab geqeu Die
ggoitul Telegraph Co." pe9en falIher
uebsrmittelung zines seIegrums al.
Die aldgsr 6e6aupteten, tbren Rep
OrIeanier agenten tstegrapbirt su bas
ben. 100000 8alIen gqumpolle Az
l2.70 gu berfaufeu, bub Die goitaL
Telegraph go, oaraus aber 1907 ace
maht babe. Die SluQe loutete
auf $27, ,565 Saaosnerias nit 3in'en.
SturmsBDiitbtn.
ReppOrt 9spg, ga, 12.
Junt. 8ds uuters gnoe Der giruinid
5olbtnieI tpuroe am RDutag BON els
rem fur6tbdrsn Sturm betmoefuht.
Ser ouf Ieinem pfab Soo uub 9srberz
Zen 3uriidlteB. giele tleine Sabrseuae
I'm sfomes Rtber unb in 5amptou
Ecnos itno untsreegangen uno es fiuD
babel tpsntgitens Is Periousu ums Sc.
ten getomuen.
Sn bieitgsr Stact uno 6ib in gols
ttmore uno philadelphia bat Der
Sturm rieiigeu S6doen anoertttet,
Die DG6er bon SduIern tpuroen abae.
nett uHo 3eIegrapben. unb SeIspfous
pfoften umgsriFen. Syn B6iIuoelpbia
tansen orei Psripnen ums 2ebeu.
Doppel 6inri6tuua.
Sffining, q. o., II. Suni. -
3pei Weanner 'tpurben am Moutad
Morsen i'm Sing Sing 3u6tbous bins
gerthtet. Greoerid 9ebbdrbt, Der iiber4
Tii9rt puroe. i'm glpril bss ssobrss
1909 annd 2utber in einem 8aIo bet
5sltp, Z. s., ermoroet su baben, tpura
be suerit binesrthtet. @ebbarot mar
IdOn Derheiratbet, aIs ct 5rl. autber
petratbete, Iebiglih, I'm in ben gefs
bres SeIbss gu seIanoen.
9tah 9ebharot lpurbe Der Ginbreher
2homas Barnes. befIsr als gauqor
5tlp betunnt, btnaerthtet. Gr bate
linen weann Ramens Sad 2eouurb ers
Horoet, Der Der Botisei nerfproder
,atts, tbr Bel Der 9erbuftunq Der GIN
'reherbanoe, 3u Der Barnes ee65rte.
ellen au lpoIlen.
Gut noHgeto amen.
Repdrt, g., u. SUM. Wiutdm
SsurerriseI, q Sabre alt, Der In gsrs
trloung NIT oem 2pn6en oes Sents
ersn3fpiseIs Carl @tberinaton bes
Jaorbes i'm erften @rabe anaetIaot
par, betannte iib am Ueoraen bes
.obtf9Iags fhuIoie unb puroe au
inem 4ufentbalt in Der Rsformons
alt au Wansfielo, s., perurtbeiIt.
)asllrtheil ipurbe aber fofprt fufpeuz
lrt. 5eurerrigel tpurbe ioFort inSrei4
stt geieet, absr unter bic 9luffidht
sr gsdmtsn Der ReformanitaIt gs.
eIIt.
Gsbsim uiBnolIsr SsIbHs
norD.
6 hicuso, SGs., IL. Suni. -
'er Sob BON Srau Dtattie Weiuorb,
T 8atttn zines gbicagoer Sdulprina
pals, tpel6e am ROntag Rprgen in
rer Wpbnung in Mdppopb BON
ahbarn aIs aside aufgefunoeu ipurz
, III tn Elm 9ebsimRiB gebulIt, trosp
m Der Coroner entI6ieb, bab seIbfta
orb pprIieee. Der 8dtte Der Frdu
m seftsrn abenb. san5 gessn fsine
ntht nah 5auie unb er>
1rte, ala sr am Wputag suriidtehrts,
4 er IN Gsiaaftsu tn MissoETn sss
sftu fsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Guebec. Mnaef.: sSeotian
BON Giasgotp; Rate Mitisan" bon
lpnbon.
= cathomptcn. ans.: ,gssr
Usts' srn Ntn Urrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
metterberithf.

SIR Ohio. Snbiana unb SlIi.
ilcis: 660ues Metttr am Dienftaq
iinO iDdbrffeinlib om MittiDof; n6s
ttge 1tnptrdtur. Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

goiton. anset.: .Manitou" bon
antiuerpsn.
WsntreaI. slnosi.: .GanaSa'
bon Qissypssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Qroee S'euers6ruuf.
4O @ei6dftspldte mnO @obu.
bdnier
in Ssbittprisbt 9er., burdTeusr
aerftDrt.
DIE poftaI SsIegrapb 60. muB $685.
900 S4absnsrius bs8abIsn,
WstI stn SeIsgruPbtft .insn s.b!sr in
Der llebsrmittsIung elmer De,
psf4e ssma6t.
5rsSsTid gsbbOrOt, Der m0rbsr bsr
anna 2ut6er,
5uiammsn NIT einan anberen waSr.
Der in Stng Sing bingsri6tst.
9eTf'ssr Sturm an Der atlanttIden
3ufs.
MeHtsitsns 15 9erfonen ausin uuf
Der girsintf4en 5atbinfsG
umgetommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Mnslano- SeIesrapb
rs-- 80
Die Sage tn 2aaroReo.
TraHtreid uia burldniis nidt
eie GisHatnrmddte BON Al.
seeiras aHrnien
Grnbesn bireff NIT Gpa.
titen mnterbanoeIia.
Wssqutnes bon Der Aolonns osg gene.
rats ROinier beissi.
Geitrrsi1 rdtb Der 1irfei brinssnS
gum Grieben.
aus BEN Deutf6tn Reid.
W,rifimmuns sipiTden bem bsutIGeHI
Rotfsr unb Dem bobifhen |
9bronfoIssr.
Dom beutften apiaiitsrs sRunoftua.
JuetnnsrfcIgunsen in oer siirtsi.
GDiatitsrn BET fdipersr StraFe Der.
boten,
9BdhrsHo Der FrSnunssnohe ii6er
aonbon ooer Dinbfor su fIiesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

abiatiisrn Bet fttpersr Strafe Der.
boten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

g0m b.atfaen .RuHoftHa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

SussuDsrfoIsunsen IN Der siirt.i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Gonbesn bireft INIT Gpa.
ssten stitterban0eIn.
aus ben. DeusfdtH Reid.

W,rifimmuns spiffen bem bsutIGsH
aaHsr uHb Dem baoif6en
9bronfoIssr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

Non con. L. SUM-. Der Sttrts
i1r oes Snnsrn. eRurntl. cat am
Monias trait zines erft fiir3Ii6 BON
qdrtament erIaifensn geiebes perfigt,
edB tpdhreao Der or.i 1aae Der aro.
nungsprostfii0nsn tsin aufifabr3eua
irgtnb fueider art iibsr aonhon goun.
n ftifeen bari uno audi niht iiber
Winofor unb 2onoon lpdbrenb Der brei
cnoeren 5age Der ar6nunasfeitli6tei.
ten. 3upiOerbanoIuns seetn bic Crbr,
irirb nit feds Wonaten DeFananib
cher $1,000 Gelbitrafs ssabnbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

EfIst Angeltgtnbtsf, III ireIder bic
ptricn bts aailtrs cine GduptrcIIe
fpieIi. ipirb I'm augsnbIid ouF bas Qebs
bdfteiie bsIprohea. Gs banbelt Iih
I'm bic pl0blifs @erobifisbuna bes
baoiihtn 9bronfolssrs. genernImns
iDts prihsen WnrimiIian, aus Isiuem
militdrifhen Dienitperb1Itnis. Der
prin5 mar acmmnnotur Der 2S. Gas
pdlleries Brigade. Als Ncrlruno Der
Gntbsbung bonn acmmanbc lpirn Der
Wnnff) bes g}rinsen ongsfiihrt iidj
ftintn aufaabtn als 95r1iibent Der
srfttn anmmsr Der boDiiden Qanbit1ns
Be uneinssihrdnit tpibmen All t6nnsn.
Der fpnhre Orunn Toz 1ber, sinsn,
@eri6t aufolss, In sinsr Nsritimmuna
~ bcsiiHtn 9hssntttsn init BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13
Cincinnati, 0ienitas, ben 1s. Snnt 1911.

1rupptn bdtten fait tdaIid6 NIT bem
sSent Witir Gtdmn, 81 fdmpfen. Die
5bpre Der Giabt ipnrbsn mad, ic,ipos
dem BtberitanD se6ffnst unb Der grds
teHotnt. Wulep gl Gin. eraob fih
Den Grdn3cfen, nnhbem sr bic Bsrs
tidsruns srbdIten, boB ibm ni6ts su
Teio gefbdn iptrben fpHrbe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
IS
IN INFIRMARY
lanes Larkin Struck by Auto
Seriously Injured.

James H. Larkin, 1fty-aight years
old, Of Great Kills, q fagman al
Crooke's crossing on the Amboy diyi-
sion of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad, Is In the 8. r.
Smith Infirmary with his right leg
broken in two places as the result of
being struck by an automobile about
1880 o'clock Sunday night, The
driver of the car, after striking the
man, put on all speed and made his
escape. Larkin managed to summon
aid after much difficulty. He was
taken to his home and later removed
to the infirmary, where 1t was found
that besides the broken leg he suf-
fered from shock and bruises about
the body. The police were notified
Of the accident some time after 1t
happened, but the owner or driver
of the cal made good their escape.
At the inirmary yesterday 1t was
said the injured man was as COM
Portable as possible and would re-
cover. An effort is being made by
the police to catch the guilty party
and II caught will be given the full
extent of the law in such cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BIG WESTERN MEETING.
Transmississippi Congress Now Meet.
Ing At Kansas City.

Transmississippi Congress Now Meet.
Ing At Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The an
nual meeting OF the Transmississipp'
congress opened In this city and vii
adjourn on the 18th. Among the
prominent speakers scheduled Ii
Champ Clark, speaker of the house OF
representatives.
The president of the congress, Colo
mel Fred w. Fleming. who IN vice
president Of the Kansas City Life In.
surance company. in his annual ad.
dress pointed out that when the con
gress first met twenty years ago, the
t-ansmississippi country had a popula
ton of 49, 4S, 791. Since then its pop
ulation has grown to 27.5o4.541-an
increase Of 65 per cent.
Secretary of War Henry l. Stimson
and former United States Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich. chairman of the
monetary commission, were the prin
cipal speakers at the opening session
here.
Secretary Stimson discussed affairs
of his department and Senator Aid
rich outlined his ideas of currency re-
form under the head of Currency
Legislation
Seven hundred delgates are present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruf, Falling,
Faded, Gray Hair

The old Idea of using sage for
~darkening the hair Is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers used
to have dark, glossy hair at the age
Of s~eventy-ive, while our mothers
have white hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmothers used to make a
sage tea" and apply 1t to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy and gradually restored the
natural color,
One objection to using such a pre-
paration was the trouble OF making
1t, especially as 1t had to be made
every two or three days, on account
of souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first class druggist for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy the public can get a superior
preparation Of sage, with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will
not only quickly restore the color
of the hair, but will also stop the
hair from falling out and make it
grow.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. Use 1t and see for yourself
how quickly dandruff goes and gray
hairs vanish.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
GAFFNEY ASSN.
BALL NOV. 20
First Annual Dance to be
Held at NieIsen's

The first annual ball of the C. G.
Carney Association, of Richmond
Valley, will be held at N~ielsen's hall,
Kreischerville, on Thanksgiving eve,
November 20. At a recent meeting
of the association at It's h~eadquar-
ters in Richmond Valley, plans for
the affair were made. Professor
Zinlsmeister's full orchestra, of
Newark, has been secured to fur
nfsh the music. The committee
named to arrange for the dance has
already started out In earnest to
make this one of the most successful
undertakings that the association
has ever held. The tickets, which
are In the hands of the members and
committee, are twenty-five cents and
can be procured from any of the
above. Dancing will commence at
s O'Clock and continue until the wee
hours. Stages will run from Rich
mond Valley to the hall up until 10
O'Clock that night. G. M. Madsen
will be floor manager and Otto Will
komm, assistant floor manager. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments Is composed of Henry Scherb,
chairman; Alfred Madsen, Joseph F.
Fox and John w. O'Meara, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker, of
Baltimore, have returned home af-
ter visit here with the latter's sis
ter.
G. C. De Meo, of Amboy avenue,
is entertaining his brother from
Boston, Mass.
William Nance was in Totem
vile yesterday.
Miss Nils Peterson, who sprained
her ankle, Is able to be about again.
Miss Gertrude Williamson, of Jer-
sey City. visited in Little Farms,
Prince Bay. yesterday.
Jacob Wares, the boy who was
seriously injured when a train
struck a stage in which he was rid
ing some time ago, is recovering.
G. G.. Nance was in Manhattan
yesterday.
William Benning, of Annadale,,
was a visitor in Perth Amboy Sat
urday.
Walton Nance was in Manhattan
Monday.
Molly Stark Council, Jr. o. U. A
NJ. meets tonight in Amieitia hall
A monthly meeting of Amicitia
Association was held in It's club
rooms In Amboy avenue last night
Telephone linemen were In town
yesterday repairing damage done BY
the storm Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BOROUGH TEACHERS MEET
AT STAPLET0N TOMORROW

The next regular meeting of the
Richmond Borough Teachers Asso-
citation will be held in the assembly
room of public school No. IA, Sta
pleton, tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The executive board has positive as
a that there will be no change
in the program, which has been for
warded to the various schools of the
borough.
DR.. John Haaren, associate super
intendent in charge of this borough
will deliver the address of the
evening. Mrs. Ralph Mckee, wife
OF Mr.. Mckee, a member of the local
school board, has consented to give
several vocal selections. The teach
ers OF the island are urged to make
every effort to be present, especially
the men teachers. A cordial inyi-
tation Is extended to those OF other
professions who may be Interested
In a lecture of modern educational
thought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Diveda Olsen has returned
to Mt. Vernon after a visit here.
Mrs. H. e. Sprague will enter
tain the Regina Euchre Club tomor-
row
Murray A~ndrovette, of Kreischer-
Vile, was In Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Misses Jennie and Violet Dufore
have gone to their home in Bath
Beach after a visit here.
Walter Grant. of Pleasant Plains,
visited here last night.
A meeting of the Footlight Club
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jospeh Couden In main street
last night. Plans for the play to
be given in K. of p. hall December
5, were talked over.
Arthur Kill Council, No. 1408,
Royal Arcanum, met in K. of P. hall
last night.
Washington Council. Daughters
OF Liberty, held a meeting las
night.
The song recital at St. Pauls
church last night was postponed IN
til next Tuesday night on accoun
OF the Illness of r. Norman Jol
1IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
ISLAND POST
OFFICE ON MAP
Mariners Harbor Again Has
Named Restored.

Flags are flying in Mariners Har-
Dor today because that place, like
T~ottenville, is once more back on
the post Office map. Five years OF
persistent letter writing by the resi-
dents has finally convinced the Post
Office Department at Washington
that the place is Mariners Harbor,
not Mariner Harbor. Word to that
effect reachers Postmaster Henry
Hackner, of Mariner Harbor, on Sat
urday that beginning Tuesday he
would be postmaster at Mariners
Harbor. Five years ago, without
N reason being given, the name
was changed from Mariners Harbor,
which the office had borne for many
years, to Mariner Harbor. No rea-
son for the change was ever given
and the only one ever guessed at
was that the government saved the
most OF the IS" on the rubber stamp
supplied. When the change was
made foods of letters poured in pro-
testing, but the government did not
change back. The letters were kept
UP, a more or less steady stream of
them continuing for five years, until
the department yielded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
AUTO CASE DISMISSED
IN COURT YESTERDAY


Conductor Harry Williams and
Engineer William Allen, who were
in charge Of the train on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad that
struck the automobile at the Center
street crossing, Clifton, last Thurs
day night, were summoned to court
yesterday by Oscar Kruger, presi-
dent of the Bachman Brewing Com
pany at Clifton, owner of the car.
Mr.. Kruger charges the two men
with being RESPONSIBLE for the acci-
dent that severely injured John
Benz, the chauffeur. 1t is said that
the automobile instead of being
struck by the locomotive, but the
the side of the first car of the
train, throwing 1t owe on its side.
Magistrate Handy after hearing the
evidence dismissed the case,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
AT THE

A splendidly successful season
continues at the New York Hippo
drome. The big spectacular show,
Around the Wirld," gains more
favor at every performance. Twice
daily performances are the rule at
the big playhouse and the great aud
itorium, the seating capacity of
which is $500 persons, is filled to
o~verfiowfng both at the matinee and
at night. A real tour of the world
is accomplished scenicaIly during
the three hour performance embrace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
STATEN ISLAND NEWS


Plans for the Christmas festival to
be held by st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copsl church Tuesday night, Deem
Der 26, made at q meeting of
the Sunday school board held at the
home of John Anderson, in Sprague
avenue, T~ottenville, Monday night.
After the business session a discus
sion on Sunday school work was
held on How to induce children to
attend church, by Harry Stanton;
"The Conduct of the Teachers by
Mrs. Frederick Hopping, and What
means shall we use In order to over
come the indifference of parents" by
all present. The mex meeting will
be at the home of Miss Annie Cole,
of Johnson avenue, on December g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
CLAM sALE.

a clam chowder sale under the
auspices Of Huguenot Chapter. No,
~. order OF Eastern Star, will be
held in the banquet hall of tbe-aa-
rurrfc renrpTe, Tottenyille, Friday ar
ternoon. The proceeds viii be- for
the sinking fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

EvENrNG NEws covers ma nsIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BISHOP TO cONFIRM

Bishop David Greer, of the do
rese OF New York, will administer
b rites Of confirmation to a large
class in st. Stephens Episcopal
church, ~Tottenyille, tonight at s
o'clock. Rev. English Crooks. @ c
Tor ia charge, will assist the bishop
In the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

ale, including the mysterious gold
en- barge are added wonder OF the
great spectacular show. Sunday
night at the Hippodrome the Nor
mon Choir with 200 voices under
tn dictatorship of Evan Stephens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
ROssvlLLE SCHOOL LECTURE.

The lecture In public school No.
g. Rossville, Monday night, under
the auspices of the department of
education, vas well attended. The
lecture was given by Frank L. Blan-
chard on the subject of "The Won
ders Of New York. Mr.. Blanchard
spoke on the city's notable buildings
and the striking features of metro
politan life. The lecture was illus
trated by stereopticon views. Next
week Rossville people will have the
opportunity to hear Ira X. Morris, a
native Staten Islander, give the lee
ture. Mr.. Morris will speak on Life
and Times of Aaron Burr, which will
be illustrated by stereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
OFFICIAL BOARD ORGANIZES.

At a meeting Of the official board
OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, held in the lecture room re-
Gently, the board reorganized for the
year. Daniel B. Skidmore was again
chosen president; Paul M. VanName.
secretary; d. A. Joline, treasurer,
and Charles T. Van Deusen, financial
Eecretary. Some other matters of
Importance We're talked e at the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

ing visits to Ireland, England,
Spain, India Egypt. Turkey, Switz-
erland, Italy and ven Honolulu.
The Ballet of Butterflies, the Sand
storm in the Desert, the forest fire
scene and the ~glittering water fin
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
HIGH RECORD ON BIBLES
First Volume Ever Printed From Movable Types Sells for Fifty
 Thousand Dollars.


 New York, April 26.-All records in the sale of rare books were broken when copy of the Guttenberg Bible, the first book ever printed from nov able types, was sold at the Anderson galleries to George D. Smith, repre- senting Henry E. Huntington, for $50. 900 at the opening session of the sale of the Robert Hoe collection.
 Frank H. Dodd started the bidding at s10,000 and by advances of s1,000 it rose to $27,000. There were four bidders, Smith, James Widener, Dodd and Bernard Quaritch, from whose ia. ther Hoe bought the book, and who came from London to try to get it back. Dodd quit at $31 ,000 and Guar itch's last bid was $33,oo0. Then Widener and Smith fought 1t out.
 The next highest price ever paid for book fas $25,0O0, paid for the Mentz Psalter, when the elder Quaritch bought 1t at the St. John Thorold sale. Smith also bought for Huntington the book of St. Albans for $12,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
MILLIONS PLAY AT WAR
The Military Force of Germany WHi Engage in Gigantic Deroastra-
 ton of Warlke Skill

Berlin, April 2G.-Germany will have under arms in connection with the field maneuvers this summer prac- tically 100000 men In addition to the regular army strength of 622,000 men, over 335,000 reservists will be called to the colors, making total effective strength for the army of 977,69S.
 Adding to these men serving with the fleet an armed force of consider ably more than a million will be en- gagged in the gigantic war game.
 The new firing regulations for the field artillery, just published, contain in addition to former directions for fire against captive balloons, a new set of instructions governing the use of artillery against dirigibles and aero. planes. It is admitted, however that artillery fire against areoplanes offers slight chances of success without enormous use of ammunition.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
FREE LIST BILL TAKEN UP
House Committee Will Take Several Days in Consideration of Farm
 CTS Free List.

Washington, April 26.-The house has settled itself down to what is ex- pected to be two weeks wrangle on the farmers free list bill Representa- tive Alexander of Missouri will occupy the chair in the place of Speaker Champ Clark while the bill Is before the house as committee of the whole
 Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee does not think revision of the sugar tariff will be attempted until this winter. Wool and cotton will likely be taken up for a tariff cut as soon as the free list bill is passed by the house.
 The reapportonment bill and the Arizona-New Mexico constitutions may be sandwiched in after the free list bill Is passed. if the wool and cotton schedule revisions are not ready at that time.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
-L INVESTIGATE CASE
State Hospital for Insane at Farm ingtcn, Mo-, Under investigation
 by State Officials.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 26.-Thc board of managers of the State Hos pitai for the Insane at Farmingtou has investigated the case of the death of a patient and the birth of the child in that institution, and a report will be made as soon as Judge B. E. Cahoon, ST. whose hearing is not good, can read the testimony and con sider it.
 Governor Hadley says it was some two weeks ago when he learned that there was need for an investigation and he promptly communicated with the members of the board and the investigation was begun without delay
 J. F. Taylor was received at the hospital March g. He was sent from Ponder, Ripley county. Mo. He was 31 years old Taylor was treated by the physicians, when he complained of rough treatment, but he died April 2. Harry Blssell and Pete Swain, at tendants, were arrested. They were permitted to plead guilty to assault, and immediately left Pennington.
 
 When Taylor died, Sheriff London immediately set out to capture Bissell and Swain. They were found in Has tings, Neb., were extradited and re- turned to Pennington, where they are now in jail without bail, awaiting the preliminary hearing May g. on a first degree murder charge.
 Woman In Other Case.
 The other case involves the pater- nity of a child born at the institu- tion March 25. The mother is Mrs. Anna Wells, from Noblick, in St Fran cois county. She has been at the in, stiution two years. The only time she was away from the institution was in August, 1909, when she escaped and was at her home for three weeks There Is said to be evidence to show that her husband, Charles Wells, wis ited the institution in June, 1910. and that he was permitted to be with her in dressing room.