davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

Beriieeeiis Aneebcie sDerben enfgeeenaencut'
rten Ia bsr Efsies bes EsrectDr cf Anellr
gereies. Siaettai!e girsiHnaii, Colo. DE
l9acs ipfi filr bsR etefernug Der HDiBiaen Hrs
lsii unh bes @anteyials fin bic aer5ciferMfa
peH ArrHaFh gsrnbs ben wseeeau MpeHis ncros
iDdris SIS sHni enbe ees ,aseenrpariisea @sanii'
sser5eiiefuna bard 8rGbffuHG Espeu bon Hras
nlfs9urbs. Aren5nnaeH. #IiafsfrH bes BatrfDeQs
sntt wTanifsblc1s nnb ssentiEnfftoH ber nofpss
gen 9ratHirungeH nnb 3MEets.
BEHHe, Epegiflfnttpnen unb Gormnl1rs Hnb
a. erbalteR in ess Office be- Gsreeior ef 4Hoflc
Exrpiee.
ssses Enssbot ntsst ssn bsnsn aamsn isksr
Natfti seff Yasffstn, nsgAk essfsths ma@sn uAe
anta BsrisasH. psl6s. tstaa inisrtFisi Eass tHts
baIteH. uh ntifh beaistfsf ffin NIT eiHeE Surg
t@atf In hfr EHmnie bon vi. 600 90 IoilaTk Dbsr
esnem segsisislgtsH Gke@ auf cine aliffssbsHbe
4am aib etns @bnrantis buslit. baB. mtng bGs
aneeEoi anaeaomlnsH Eifb, sin @0Hfrdit ssB'
eeaaugea lgerben iptrh.
eo1fe ,raenbsin anashcf sHrif6aeniefeH ipefs
ben balm tptrD foleer Ute6 nH ben Aisfsv 70.
tenrntff. nHb foIlts traeHbeiH MHgftoi. aHssmozss
pen iperesn,. bann nirb fus8n aks6 nab sn.
tsos1sssinsss n,s.ssi,s Tas,eRssna uHo ss@sFls
hlsssr mai..s gais Fszst ns.ss.is ss,.
Ia7f;s ssM u lfsss ~ & y - 'sa'a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

" sis srilsrt. a. ssrbthun Etip apsnus, pon
g3aH Gear AIDE bis ~ sintm Nnnits 100 gus, nitet
Besr iptHsau. nSsbliA Bon GltH Strah, est@
stn nptbpsnpiaea SnetbeFsafeiitH, une esr RnesNss
fusa ber etrabe am ebertn Hnct bu Ittrpt pts
himnsnp bic aNeemeius @atar beS perpfftptnth
HerbeHtruna, eus 9ibeaH bacon uHt eafatIssue
sis Qlsns SpsDitifsiioHrn uHe grefllf eassH
Gsf Is btFAicHsn spH esm S.aetraib hr etem
glnstunafl etaet Chis, ierd 8itrisi bar saassn
uugsbl. ptitt easu tripakt II, hbtttnniuatHel
Tas e hitteHth iat Hsthperets trilaFt mHe
~ pettHsru Gbts HnsrHs ncH NaH Gfes
aasp DTS ~ tinsm 9unftt 100 ASS, mshT
apHArutruna ttntr R.serferst6 gsrcrstr fgsppt mii
ben aothmeueiatn 3nstksresetisr, nHe etr AttetAs'
runa AsY Stgube cns ehsger Hnet hr IrtrPt M
tltbdsiHhimmuRa NIT etR Qianta, eettittteiieHsn,
Restsnrcranidlaefn urp Rsoiilsn esr setedshtntH
NtFbtkuaHa. auilitatne " otE Ltia res LWssIet L1I
I'M /. SH''s S'''"'' D''0' ''A
9ss ss, @tiammisssss far ssissis BssbsHuuus,
stniAlietli6 esr aptsn pon Rttasnnstn, sHiamiHsH
,nii Ben achm IHr irasnpsssI9ss @raHetissnihniA
nne ben acSen uHp awssahtH rsn iretnentletm
appropriations slsEiabstH Saia, nHe bic S1aftHs
trfAht mstAe retne einsm WtatHthamd hsa ahf
ersrtsnetm eane unb 5niersht eertH sn9errs6sH
fssretH uRb est aesta EHp Mukeaksn ihr irseKe
ttHsH fSI1sH 3afsraa, foa.n ssH be- eisst etns
8trfaufs zen RpHbs. usiAs peu bstasiu Gtset
ftir ieidt 3tpsfs ans In etr Nssiie. mif SEN @sss
npvaslArkteu, ausesssbfu peSbtH.
Gs "a 'eTHsr ssf6iefsH, ess est gitrf ~ ahh
atieIaiien in iisbtrssnsimmaHs nit efm Gsists ~
Ssfrt am TO- april q. .. 1911.
nrakhtrt ess stahsraihi.
Rtslsusist: abntH GtHetrtsH, G!srf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

fCiRe CrsiHaHB Re. 24E = Gar aatffs
W leeuHe ttatr Gpstiaihtusr nui bisitniasH Eets
Hns G6HbutisH, msi6e BeTftsilt etlanasn bHsG hn
9eybsNsrane Don Gina Grakf. peH Der HsrsliteH
aiHit Der Saus sttabs BIS ist fapai4m etuts BON
Central Assupt
Get es Dsroronet bonn Stastratb Der @toni
Cincinnati, Siaat Ebtp fpie felgt:
Geftior i. 3ab bos unebmeNt Der Soften
nnb AussabeH fGr bic 8srbeHtrans ssH 2inH
Strabs. psn Der nbreIi4eH esnis non Bant Stysbe
bis tur iaettdtE 2inis bon Central aeenns fnurA
@rebiraHe, 6sssn Dor @taniisgurbs. giiatfta bss
gabrmtes NIT GraRiis EledtR une RoHarairnns Der
nptbpensieen IroinirnHsen une SHiftsl, pIs bss
rt1tei an ben Stsbirrib am 6 Rarl 1911 bnEd esH
perbu srnaHntsH Ratb su ausalts4aHs ess
bsfasttn ufskmsu.s isi aue bssftits II bisg'
bst4 bsfsiisi una pct aaisrlsei aHb bshtasti
DE In bem bsfdetsn Derttt beftrtfben sinb. bic
perlGss6eaen baria fsfisefsxtsn 8eftdee, ndm.
sti1gsments.
tpegtn Tn
ba0r besatt.
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pntusbttsiInns, aHs ySas 50 Gas tsl iQ4
8nb eE tss Nsfnsfsees tsn H4n4 4tfe1s y
~ 81la 81D1n seasGA~nxeesAsxssrH1e@s1( 13&Gl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

Oin. ErbtHsRlg Re. 24s6-3u Nniffit'
~ sEas tiEtE Gpllagatssr aEi Stnnssissateaa
engrsnteas uEe eat0trns en- carrtien ustHEt
,xlIAsn eHast's urthmsaii6kr 9init nHe tsT
Gstss, gaetf6br S75 eHb fhssfitA ssH gltu
9iacs, unl stS4er 9lan, SissiGsH 0aEIiien Nst
nrt uns tRtm NRHfte aHesfetr 70 Cub esHS
ppn HuHbsr NRsrut
e.i * psrsrsasf rem esasttsis Der e,sst Gias
einnafi elsgi Cite, ME tsigf:
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ant itseH Btsat'ut Der Def3isssnsn UrErsHa6s
aEarsnlrnb aEb sukessas ca GGrttsa astuat,
apilatH RtjaeS's H8sepeeit4tr ginh aHe ssr
ESits, uaatsAsr SIS BEs fhsbsite ssn GiiesE
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seu seurp6r apenut teiM NlaH peu bsNasism WtatH'
tksam, nis btftsnsri. gnrBe BON rfahrath es'
pfHskmlsD kit SdErfummf tsn al $5 ", EAs
iweun In assotlunQsn besabiL bss Hgta
bsuonnisH EamuIsn fRs Iebts unb nne Jabts,
ME fpestfAtIf nEmtI6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

gsister fsHb eebnEten, ete asbrif6fen f50rmninte
mi afbTnnAen, ha fetne 1rbeseu enfaegen0enors
mer perbsn.
Ger 1trecfcr Of pubIie Gsrbiee bepdIt 10 bas
ReAs cor, irGeuosiu cher aut Hnaeboie ga css'
wsrfeH
Sm slnfiraas bee Ttrectoss Of DubIie Ssrpiet.
Ten ~. april 1911.
1875 aphH y. BeHner, 0Istf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25
9 d on m6aIih.

.Soben Sic ihon geb6rt2 ssrau
Gol6itein lit ibreR Raune IN etnem
bod elegouten @ltoutDbtl our6ge-
bra1rrrt.~ .e.-~
= sHu', er miro babel aud uidt
ihleft fabren!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

gBtfummffoiten Der Bnbtfvnae. t4,556S2.
Goiffn Der artnauuqea, t50s.ot.
aeften fir MnnoHtirune, kle3.44.
Reken fur GRpeFiatsnetHs anb @bttsnlsatn'
$4l2.00.
gstras Ron ihHf (sD Rto,snt, p,l&ts iuthfttsal'
ssH sirb, sle6OI.
naTirt am ID. aetit u. .. 1911.
Sebn WaIsiH,
praEpsnf bss Gtaptraibs.
gteIaasist: Gbnin ktnefrieRs aant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

Jrau (5u ibrem WannrD: .aorune
i6 oa porbtn in bic aaibe intb iebe,
mie be Gobm ibreH Sdas ibHen IN
oie 4desfaHuier etnperrt!"
DE neins Cite: liar ey oeun III.
Gsssszx Mxnef~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

afbn Waibts,
arakhtrt pes gtahsratki.
rtsleusist: asRtH EtnetrtaH, gIsrf.
lH95
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25
stass qm WoUtus, ben "a. gpra 1914. ,m
4san hT afEauhA
Asinrid) fff).r,

TIM alter bon "a Sabren unb % gagel, IN fet.
net 9RobRHue, WD. s57 wiepberfou AbeRue.
2te 5eit oer Gserbiguns tDiro ipater beicnnt ges
noo5t. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25
3ufina Corn,

eeiiebte Bdtffr non sHthoHh Gnrrn, i'm alter
Spn SO Sahreu uno UtoHdten. lie Sett Der
@fG6iguns NTH iotter betGTnt 9emdcL II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

NfHNttEi va EEWbtt9ttSs
WsuIeuktst. gsRIH HsEtsrlsR, glssi
I9es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25
,Auna Barbara ShmiS,

GtGrb in tbrer @obnung, SEQ 2639 9sean
Etrnss am WipHtne, ben pa Mprtl 1911. I'M
~ lfbr 40 Udnuten Ra6mittGQS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-25

alHf satgsasass a&dsrst, mii Efsss
gas shaasn. q. a.. u sesh esen eifass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
DAY IN CONGRESS
Cotton Tariff Revision Bill Is
Reported Adversely.
La Toilette and Underwood
Can't Agree on Wool Bill.
WILL STAND BY TAFT.
Regular Republicans Give AS.
surance to President
That They Will Back Up His
VetOes to the Last.
WILL STAND BY TAFT.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The cotton
tariff revision bill was reported ad-
versely to the senate today but con-
sideration was postponed until an
other day. La Toilette and Under
wood again failed to agree on the wool
bill and decided to cali il the other
senate and house conferees tomorrow
to consider the entire tariff situation.
The senate took up the Cummins bill
to require the national monetary COM
mission to report next December.
The house considered business under
call of committee.
G. W. Perkins continued his testi-
mony before the steel trust investigat-
ing committee. Dr. F. E. Dunlap, asso-
ciate chemist, department of agricul-
ture appeared before the committee
investigating the DR.. Wiley case. The
house agreed to the senate amendm ent
to the statehood bill
Apparently convinced that there is
no prospect of an adjournment of con-
gress soon. President Taft made plans
to leave here late today for a second
weekend trip to Beverly, Mass.
Standpat Republican leaders of the
senate and house 6Ocked to the White
House today to inform President Taft
they would fight to the last ditch be
fore they allowed either the senate or
house to pass any measure over the
presidential Veto
I'VE do not propose to let any at
tempt at making laws over the head
of the president go through without
a fight said Republican Whip John
Dwight. Senator Murray Crane of
Massachusetts,, backed up this state
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
SHORTER AND UGLIER.
Perkins Brands as a Lie Charges Re
garding the Panic of 1907.

Washington, Aug. 10.-George w.
Perkins. director of the u s. Steel
corporation testifying before the
house steel investigating committee to-
day created a stir when he jumped
to his feet and branded as false
charge that the panic of 1907 had been
started to ruin certain banks.
Representative Bartlett referred to
the conspiracy charge that Group of
bankers started the panic of l9Ol to
drive certain bankers out of business.
Mr.. Perkins became excited. He
jumped to his feet. Pounding the ta-
BILE vigorously with his fist, he said:
MY dear judge, there never was
more infamous lie started than that.
There is not a scintilla of truth in 1t.
You might just as we'll say that a GER
tain group of gentlemen made con-
tract with Mrs. O'Leary's COW to kick
over the lamp that set Chicago on
fire"
Mr.. Bartlett asked Mr.. Perkins if he
agreed with Judge Gary as to govern
ment control of corporations
Il agree with Judge Gary said Mr.
Perkins, that something of a con-
structiVe nature ought to be done with
reference to the supervision of our
great corporations. AS to Judge
Gary's opinion that there should be
government regulation of prices
don't agree. I would regard that as
the very last resort and it would be
much regretted if it became necessary
tAs between going to the limit or
to continue as we are going now 1
would prefer to go to that limit.
I'VE have reached a point where the
executives of our government in en-
forcing the laws made by congress
which they are honorbound to do, are
proceeding at this moment to dissolve
the Standard Oil company That ac-
ton ought to be a red flag, a danger
flag to every other corporation in this
country.
1.-The government is now engaged in
breaking it up to SO different parts
If that isn't a notice to other corpor-
ations to look out. I don't know what
is. That is why I am opposed to any
effort to break I'D the steel corp 9ra-
Chairman Stanley then asked Mr..
Perkins:
s'Is1.'t it true" ne asked that the
steel corporation is rope OF sana @
that il does not own a mill, an acre
Of ground or ore material thing and
that the subsidiary companies have
their own corporate entity Even the
counsel of the steel corporation has
refused to give us the minutes OF those
subsidiary companies for that very
reason.
Here Mr.. Lindabury, counsel for the
corporation, made vigorous denial that
he had refused to produce books and
minutes
Mr.. Perkins denied that J. P. Nor
gan & Co. and associate bankers OF
New York dominated the financial at
fairs Of the United States When the
matter was put TO him in the form of
a question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
WHY 1T NEEDS HELP.
PrOvident Association Relieves County
OF Charity Work.

4 10 not believe the people general
~ understand why we are asking the
county for $500 a month";" said Sec
retary Guy T. Justis of the Provident
associat ton. +tOur total expenses last
year were 900 of which $4,000 rep
resented subscriptions made by about
800 individuals, and the balance was
made up through the earnings of the
institution.
THE Provident association was not
organized as a relief giving institution
further than small emergency relief.
Four years ago $500 was paid out
for relief work: last year over $5.-
700 was spent for the same purpose.
We feel that it should be the business
of the public as a whole to provide for
the poor.
-Four years ago the county spent
S14. 900. or IA per cent of their ex-
pendItures, for the poor; last year
$500 less was spent than at that
time and only seven per cent of the
total amount of expenditures, in spite
of the fact that the population is in
creasing.
ing to take over more of the work
which falls to the county No one
is to blame for the condition of affairs;
it is simply the outgrowth of condi-
tions.
monthly by the city for relief work
and $500 in the summer and $400 in
the winter by the county. In Colo
RADIO Springs. Denver, Lincoln and
other cities similar plans have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
GEN. GORDON IS DEAD.
Last Confederate Brigadier to Serve
in Congress.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 1O.-General
George W. Gordon, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, and member of congress, is
dead at his home here. His illness
dated from his last political campaign.
when he was reelected to the ma
tionaI house of representatives the
last general of the confederacy to
serve in that body. He was born in
Giles county, Tenn, October 5, 1886.
He saw much service in the Civil war
In 1885 he was connected with the
federal department of the interior.
and he was elected a member of the
Sixtieth congress from the Tenth Ten
nessee district and reelected to the
Sixty-first and Sixty-second congresses.
General Gordon was chosen COM
mander-in-chi of the United Con-
1910 at Mobile. Ala, and was re-
elected last MAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
DROP OF 800 FEET.
NIacIinist Loses Control of Cage Car
rying Is Men

Beechum. Prussia. Aug. 1O.-A seri-
Gus accident to the hosting machinery
at Krupp's Hannibal coal mine today
caused rumors that many persons had
been killed. Later reports show thai
there were no deaths but eighteen
miners were seriously injured and
twenty-six others slightly hurt.
The machinist lost control of the
hosting machinery while a four-story
cage occupied by as meI. was descend
ing and the cage dropped 800 feet to
the bottom of the shaft. Fortunately.
the companion cage ascending was
empty, through a delay on the part OF
the night shift to leave the mine.
Otherwise a far more serious accident
must have resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
ELIZABETH BARR RISES UP.
0Gers to Head Mob of Women to Put
Halter on SmeItzer.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
II enough other women viii vOlun-
oser I would like to be one of a crowd
90 go down to lola and put d halter on
Judge Smeltzer A pair of large ears
attached to the top of his head would
max him look more like the thing he
Foally is. Then he should be led about
ehe streets of lola till everybody could
aee what kind of a critter sometimes
gets on the judges bench, after which
he should be tied securely in a stall or
turned out into a pasture. A critte7
with long ears is not supposed to know
ahat a woman is not physically fitted
TO work in a chain gang on the streets.
but of course a judge on the bench
ought to have some sense in such mat
ters. And if he don't, long ears are
much more becoming to him than the
Judges toga. And I would like to be
one of a volunteer company of women
20 attach a pair to Judge Smeltzer.
do not defend Mrs. Reese in her
crime against society whatever that is.
think she ought to be punished, but I
hate to see d whole state, and the state
OF Kansas at that, disgraced in the
manner of her punishment judge
Smeltzer does not belong in Kansas
He ought to be in some of the barbar-
Gus countries where they hitch women
up to wagons, or eat them if they run
out of rations.
The worthy judge claims that the
horribleness of Mrs. Reese's crime
fully justifies that she be put in a
chain gang OF men and made to
work on the streets. He says she has
caused unhappiness in a home. I Won
der If the man in that home was not
implicated in any way. Or was Mrs.
Reese the sole criminal2 However
promised not to defend her and I
non't mean to do so. She does not
resent her punishment. says she is
willing to do it. but not able. But the
attitude of the judge in regard to the
woman who has caused unhappiness
~ a home puts one in mind of the
hebrews who brought a woman before
Christ demanding that they be allow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
POPE is IMPROVED.
Removal to Larger Quarters Has
Beneficial Effect.

Rome, Aug. 10.-Dr. Petacci and Prol-
MarchiafaVa visited Pope Plus early to-
day and found his general condition
improved This was attributed to the
removal of the patient from his small
bed chamber to more spacious quarters
expression. affords him the feeling OF
being in the open air. The walls OF the
room are % feet high.
Despite bis illress his holiness today
ratified the decision Of the ConsiStorlal
congregation presented by the secretary,
Cardinal G. De "a. appointing the Rt-
Rev. ]. ]. Keane, now bishop of Chey-
the Rt Rev. Joseph Schrenbs, auXlll-
airy bishop of Grand Rapids, to be
bishop of the new diocese established
at Toledo which has been detached
from the diocese of Cleveland.
The pope was somewhat worried TO-
day over the illness of his sister Rosa
who is suffering from the effects OF
the unusually hot weather He asked
DR.. Petacci to visit her twice daily.
The other two sisters, Anna and Maria
and the Depe'S niece Gilda, are car
ing for both patients and frequently
went from one to the other throughout
the day. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary of state. who went to
his summer residence at Monet Mario
late yesterday returned today, not
wishing to be long absent from the
vatican while the present condition Oh
the pope continues
Under the direction of Drs- March
iafaVa and Petacci. Dr. Andrea Anicl,
who also is physician to the vatican
household. later in the day proceeded
to puncture the pope's swollen knee.
and succeeded in extracting liquid or
a serum character. The operation
gave the patient much relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
LODGE FOR POOR LO.
Plan to Admit Indians to the Inde-
pendent Order of Red Men.

Minneapolis. Aug. 1O.-Poor Lo has
found a friend in what would appear
to be the most likely place in all the
earth and if G. c. Griggs of Texas has
his way the picturesque figure of
councils of the Independent Order oil
Red Men.
Mr.. Griggs. who is Great Sachem IF
the national council. attended the great
state council, which closed a two days
session here yesterday. It's a shame. >
said Mr.. Griggs, that the Indian at
present cannot join the order The l.
o. r. NJ. has one of it's objects the
perpetuation of indian romance and
tradition
He declared at the next national
council he would introduce a measure
providing for the admission of the In
dian into the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
TOGO AMONG QUAKERS.
The Admiral Calls on the Mayor of
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-Admiral Count
Togo arrived here last night, and made
city hall on schedule time today, the
mayor returning the visit a half hour
later to the minute and the Japanese
was promptly whisked away in an au-
tomobile TO the Philadelphia navy yard.
There he was the guest of Captain A
w Grant the eommandant.
Later today the distinguished Jap
anese was scheduled to visit the yards
of Cramps and the New York ship
building companies on the Delaware
river. Admiral Togo has looked for
ward to that part of his program as lie
has been particularly desirous of in
specting the yards where one or two of
Japans warships have been built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
WEATHER STILL HOT.
Mercury Again Touches 1O3 Degrees
This Afternoon.

Another record for heat was broken
today. The reading at 2 o'clock, 1O3
degrees is two degrees above the pre-
vious record of August 10, 1896, when
the thermometer registered 101 de-
grees. A fifteen-mile an hour wind is
blowing, which makes the atmospheric
condition more bearable than would
otherwise be the case.
1.-THE prospects are that Wen have
another hot day. said S. D. Flora, the
government observer, this afternoon.
There is plenty of co5l weather in
storage north of here. but we can t
seem to get it down" The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION.
Oklahoma Will Submit Liquor Ques-
ton ia Voters.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 10.--It has
been definitely decided that the ques-
tion of local opticis. viii be submitted
to the voters of Oklahoma this fall.
This became known today when sup
porters of local option began actively
to circulate petitions for the submis-
sion of the question. The anti-sa1oon
league is re- organizing for the fight.
but its members admit that it has lost
some ground ON account of the in
activity of its workers. Oklahoma is
now under statewide prohibition op-
ponents to which urge local option as
substitute. Local option was de-
feated at the general election last fall.