davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

VALLEY, Neb., April 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. )--Valey voted for dry board today
as follows: liver Johnson. 100; w. S. Eddy,
90; DR.. ]. s. Agee 112; John Mcmahon, 70;
E. Erway. GO.
PENDER, Neb., April A--CSpecial Tele-
gram)-Result of election: Wet, 1OS; dry,
5S one ticket. The vote stood: Wiltse, 1876;
Hallberg, 1873. Wet last year.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. April 4-(special
Telegram. 1.-The citizens ticket was
elected: w. s. Leyda, mayor; John Wiltse,
clerk; Frank schaible. treasurer; E. H.
Towle. engineer; councilmen, First ward,
a. j. Weaver; Second ward, d. S. Reavis;
Third ward, Matin Gehling.
LYONS Neb..., April 4.-(speeial Tele-
gram. )--Election went dry as usual. Citi-
zens' ticket elected two trustees; w. s.,
Newmeyer, 1O9; Charles Shaw, 1O5; total
votes cast, 123
! EXETER, Eeb., April 4.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-only one ticket and three mem
bers weer elected. Horton, E1iotz and Nu-
gent. The wet majority is s6.
WILBER. Neb., April 4.-(special Tele-
gram. )--wnllam Bahacek Joseph Cerny
and John Houser were elected trustees
without opposition. The board Is wet.
| Ledwich I'm BrOken Bow.
BRoKEN BOW. Nah.. April ,ki-C Especial
TELEGRAM, l-vAts tha munictIll election held
hers TODAY 5Emss Led~iei was .sseeleo sVsr
fJ. c. Bowen 10 mayor by safe ma
/ jOrity. Bith men were on the citizens
ticket. The socialists elected John J..
Painter as councilman from the Second
ward. This was the only socialist elected
on that ticket.
The citizens ticket elected for council
/ nj
ward. and Eastman, Fourth ward. The
I city remains dry as usual, the liquor ques-
tion not being voted on.
! This has bee one Of the bitterest muni-
cipal elections ever held here, the mayor
atty contest being largely a fight between
the north and south sides Of town.
! WEEPIN GwATER Neb., April A.
| Especial Telegram.)-F. H. Gorder was re-
elected mayor, W. II. Lyman. clerk; J. M.
Teegarden. treasurer; e. b. Taylor. police
] Judge; councilmen, First ward. H. d.
/ Reed; Second ward, E. F. Marshall and
John T. Crozier Third ward, A. e. Jane
son. The license question was not an
! Issue a dry town.
1t was voted to issue warrants for an
electric light plant. The proposition to
change the city from three to two wards
failed.
VETS Win in POnca.
PONCA - Everything went republican
here today. The vets also won out
Mayor: II. II. Hart, 1856; H. II. Nellie
So. City clerk A. NJ. Porter, l5S; B. w
Kantz. 81. Treasurer: c. c. Auge, 1S7; A.
d. COwndont, 50. Police Judge: A. H
Hills, 1856: e. w. Waldeth, s4
RANDOLPH-Wit but one ticket in the
! 81 ha off off
elected for the ensuing term: L. F. Holtz
mayor W. J. Young, councilman First
ward. w. A. Hammond. councilman Sec
ond ward; F. f. Ballard. city clerk; Henry
Fogi, treasurer; ]. H. Boughn. police Judge
The liquor question, which was the rea
issue, was submitted TO the voters, result
ing in 50 votes for and 1S6 against tn,
granting OF license.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS went wet by IA
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
.FRUlTLESS VOTING IN IOWA

DEs MONIES, April f-Today's vote on
United States senator by tine Iowa legis-
lature; peemer, 35' Kenyon. "a; Porte.
Cdenl). So absent Or not voting, s. neces-
sary 10 slect. g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Municipal En- ions Held in Various
Cities Show Changes to Wet
Column.
ALMA AND HARVARD CHANGE
Close Shave in the Home Of the For
mer Governor.
CITY OF BEATRICE GOES DRY
Change Registered in the County Seat
Of Gage.
GENEVA INTO NEW COLUMN
CeuRty seat Of Fillmore Goes from
the Dry Into the Wet List
other Results in the
COLUMN

Nearly all the towns Of Nebraska voted
on the wet and dry question yesterday and
from early returns there was an apparent
inclination to change to the wet column.
Two changes were noted in early reports,
when Harvard and Alma went into the wet
column from the dry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
THE WEATHER

FOR NEBRAKKA-snow or rain; colder
FOR IoWA-Rain or snow; colder
Tem1eFature at Omaha YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Etcporta
IN. y. m.
Temp. High. Rain

IININ"N"' W"NH o. ITelINIdUun.
T. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
llH97liI11 il|ll
kSfSS
YsyN''s,Ss '1';iiSS'
ran pUALibse" oUR MOTTO
SsoNE DOUGLAS SoSs
AAit oRbERs h,tLEol SANE
bAY THEV ARE REeEIVEo


MS lAA and CaAsnS
Bee FE~Ha and Sporting GOa DhRONA WseAs JSI Mks hnbna
opsa FdA chars Csss nd
Omaha Neb. April 9. ~
The Publishing
City.
Gentemen:-
With pleasure the establishment
takes this that his business felt
increase since it advertised in The He
his appreciation of the wonderful
this
Hundreds Of customers o o
list Some of these people have resided
only
peaTng The hat largest
The Fair is in the city. They probably
known of this had Bee
result OF with paper al-the people
The Bee and The Fair Store-have been benefited
Yours truly,
IA S9~%N~1
ID. x
--.-->oe % 71H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature ...... A.
Deficiency Tor the DAY ....... ' m
Total excess since March I......... M
Normal precipitation ........... "a inch
Excess for the DAY. y............ Ot mob
TOTAL precipitation since March IN al inches
Deficiency since March l........I "a inch
Deficiency Tor cor, period 1910. l. 81 Inches
Deficiency Tor cor. period. 1909 1 "a inches
Reports "a stations at D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

cuns on stormy mornings but
missouri had
feet when think Of TN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

wit, humor, fiction ana comic
piotures-the best OF entertain
rnents Instruction, amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Snow or rain.
For Iowa-Rain OF snow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05

Continued on Fourth Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-05


MsHs 1s nd
opsa nd Cs.u. ToLasossn ID Pps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

J. B. Green and n. T. Collier have re-
Gently associated for the purpose Of
conducting a general real estate bust
ness at All Mesa avenue, this city, but
both these gentlemen have resided
in FL Paso long enough to become ia
miliar with the values of both city and
country property and already have
listed with them for sale a large list OF
city homes, vacant lots for business and
residence uses, valley and mesa lands
In Texas and New Mexico and some
very attractive Investment propositions
in the Republic Of old Mexico, inelud-
ing proven mines and ranches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
ElPasoPa rks
Are Worth
Millions

MARKS and paved streets are the
- pride of every Ell Pasoan The
city now has seven parks. five
park plots and two street eparkways
In charge of park commissioner r. A
Harris, the city's beauty spots have
been improved and beautified during
the year and small park plots laid out
in different parts of the city One park
alone is valued at 81 0OOO 600 in cold.
hard realty figures and is worth several
times that amount as a civic center.
This is San Jacinto plaza, the central
park of Ell Paso which is the resting
PLACE Of thousands of visitors and tour
lists who come TO FL Paso. Cleveland
square and Carnegie square adjoining
each other. are almost as valuable and
furnish meeting place for the masses
on band concert nights during the sum-
nler when beth parks are crowded
Principal Amusement Park.
Washington park, the largest park
tract owned by the city, is where the
annual fairs are held and where the
baseball and other athletic sports are
given during the summer. Although
leased to a private company, the park
is under the control OF the city and
plans are now being made for the city
park commissioner to take control Of
the east side park and develop it's nat
ural beauty. It is expected that, this
viii be done during the year 1911 and
walks, driveways and amusement
places added to the already beautiful
plot of natural woods on the park car
line The city zoo is located at Wash
ington park, and while 1t has been in
existence only a short time, it has five
cages of animals and a deer park con-
tanning eight beautiful deer. Should
the plan for the city to assume control
OF the park be carried out, a number of
the unsightly buildings will be removed
and fountains and pagodas built in
their places.
The city's park efforts are not being
entirely directed toward the downtown
district. In Highland Park, Newman
park is being improved and will be
made green with trees and grass during
the year. The Austin triangle. on the
fort car line, is another suburban park
which is being improved and the Ala
mo park, in the second ward, is one of
the prettiest park squares in the city
Appropriations
The park appropriation for the COM
ing year has been fixed at $4,000 and
it is expected to add a number of i'm
provements 70 the existing parks with
this sum- A comfort station is to be
built in San Jacinto plaza to replace
~ NAo De1AN Seei4u5 winch - III AOASSt
used. This building will be construct |
ed of brick and concrete and will con-
tain toilet rooms and rest rooms for the
public convenience in addition to a /
decorative pergola effect in keeping |
with the park plan. Small tool houses
are to be built in the different parks to
serve as storage places for the care /
takers tools and as shelter for them |
IN bad weather. Hedges will be set out
around San Jacinto plaza and Cleveland
square and general improvements made /
to the other larger parks New benches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Public and Private Schools OF Highest
Standard Make This Educational Center

critics of the city's schools have been
increased during the year, especially IN
the manual training department, and
the real estate values have increased
with the increase in the desirability of
the property
School Fairgrounds.
An innovation in school ground gar
dening was started at the Lamar scho
when the outer edge of the school
grounds was parked for the entire dis
lance around the Montana street school,.
The effect is that of a sunken garden,
and flowers and trees have been set out
along the terrace and on the corners.
giving a green setting for the building
without interfering with the play
grounds It is expected to have the
school grounds of the city placed I'M
der the care of the city park commits
sioner and all of them beautified within
the next year.
Private Schools.
The private schools have grown with
the same rapidity shown by the public
schools. The Ell Paso School for Girls
has been organized during the year and
has secured quarters on Terrace street.
where three buildings have been leased
until a permanent school building can
be obtained. The attendance at the
new school for girls has been most sat
isfactory during the first year of its ex-
istence and the new school has proved /
a strong factor in the school life of FL
Paso and the southwest. The Military
institute has been recognized and the
work of training boys is progressing
most satisfactorily. The addition Of
new dormitory last year increased the
accommodations at the mesa military
school and its permanency has been Sc
cured. The parochial schools have also
shown steady increase in attendance
and efficiency during the year 1909 and !
several additions have been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

equipment there is now equal to that of
any of the other ward schools.
Best in the State.
Although the enrolment for the first
three months of the scholastic year
was not as large as expected, the aver
age attendance for the year 1901 is
expected to show a substantial increase
over that of last year Prof. N. R. Cro-
zier, IS superintendent of the schools,
has the school work we'll in hand and is
keeping Ell Paso's school system up to
the standard which has been set for it
that of the best system of public
schools in the state. The physical prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Of the previous, year, the school equip
ment has been enlarged and manual
training. which has been installed in
all Of the schools. has been elaborated
until it is now required of each pupil
in the schools from the first grade to
the high school to take the courses Of
feTed in manual training and domestic
science. Manual training. has also been
extended during the year to include the
first and second grades of the high
school, where the useful arts and crafts
may be optional with the pupils Man
ual training has also been established
in the Douglas negro school and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

+" HE city schools have had a sub
stantia1 growth during the past
year other expenditures of the
city government have made it impossi-
bic for additional buildings to be add
ed TO the physical equi Dment of the
schools, although q new ESgh school and
at least one grammar school building
are badly needed. But the high stand
ard of efficiency has been maintained
IN the schools IL spite of the crowded
condition, and the year 1910 closes with
the city public schools in the best con-
dition in their history The enrolment
has increased substantially lover that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
BISHOP KENDRIcK TO
CONEIRM PECns cIAsa

Pecos. Tex. Jan. 11.-Rev. J. Niles
Kendrick. Episcopal bishop OF New
Mexico. viii hold a confirmation serv-
ice at ST. Marks church IN Pecos. on
Sunday. January %. There wiz be
three candidates for confirmation.
Bishop Kendrick will be assisted by
the Rev. Norman Marshall, OF Colo
RADIO, Tex. missionary. rector
n. L Swinehart. formerly secretary
Of the Pecos Commercial club. and pro-
moter Of the Peeos Valley Southern
railroad. win deliver an address at the
annual meeting OF the chamber OF
commerce at San Angelo on The Pos
sibilities Of Irrigation in Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

fixed at s1.7Oe,OO0 by the park commits
sioner and is considered the best posi-
bic investment from a civic standpoint
{ by the citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

parks and the old ones taken to the
outlying parks.
A public playground. where the chill
dren of the city could play and partici-
pate in supervised athletic games has
been proposed by a number of public
spirited citizens and il is probable that
a playground will be established during
the new year.
Street Parking.
The first street parking to be con-
structed has been done on Magoffin
avenue and Rio Grande street. The
two streets have been greatly improved
in appearance by the addition of the
parking and tree planting and are now
two Of the most attractive of the city
streets. Other streets are to. be parke d
as they are improved and the park
ways planted in grass and trees.
The total value of the citys parks is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Mutt and Jer are with Us. Another
appearance today on CLASSIFIED page.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05
mir unlere 3nfunil
uerpfduoeu !?

sSn alien 8dmpfen i'm SntereiIs oes
9oltes, nelhe in ben lebten Sabren
itattfanoen, finb Oiaenisen, tpelhe fir
bic Woblfahrt Der Mafen setdmpft
baben, auf S6ritt unb 5ritt BON
ge1eBen, bic nur Sonberpripileg:en
bienten unb BON 5eblihldsen bes
Bottles, ibre SntereFen ii6er gu ftelz
len, .bebincert poroen.
Denn bic Mrbeiterflalie fir tiiroere
Wrbeitsasit eintritt, nub lie 9eleb=
li9e unb ri9terlite @dranfen iiber=
i1reiten, @aranten, Die iib bergbod
auftbiirmen.
Sm aampf um bic N@ere9tisteit fir
perlebte Mrbeiter batten bic Mrbeits=
m11te ben Mitarbeiter. bic 2ebre uni
bas geieS BON iibernommenem Hiiito
pie es bon ri6terli9en Gntf4eibun=
gen tpdbrenb Der Sabre. als bic Mr.
better nod unorsaniiirt uno unfdbie
paren, ibre SntereHen gu fhiiBen
etablirt mar, gu beiiegen.
Wenn cine Stabtpernaltung nil
bic. bic iebt in Wilpuutee i'm Mmt'
! iit. ben Rampf fir 0ffentli&e 0erbei'
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05

Die ebemalise 8ronprinaefiin
bon Sa9ien, 2ouiie, pirb i'm Sep
tember in England ibre rgrinnerunz
gen" perDffentliden. Elm @emensiel
bon re9t unliebiamen Gntbiilunsen
iber aaerlei bobe lnb alerbOdite
Serrl9aften. 5rau Soleui, 10 beibt
ieBt bic reteailde 6rau, bofft natiirz
li6 aus ibren 9oferfabruneen Selo
gu f6lagen,. neil ibr Mann, Elm ptaz
ni1t, ni9t genug nerbient.
= Oas nennt man nStrafe".
Oen gum Orabttruit sebOrisen Jaz
brifonten i9eint es gu sefaIen,
$1,000 Strafs au Sablen unb 70 aus
ben MaI9en bes SHERMAN Intitru1tz
GeieBes gu tommen. 8or einisen
Sagen famsn ibrer feds in's @eriht,
plaibirten auf Die eesen lie erbobene
Mntlaee vfchulbis obne perbreaertihe
Nbli6t" unb srlesten Die ibnen auoit=
tirts lG9erli1e Geloitrafe BON 81, 900.
Spbn S. McNamara, Natio>
nal SetretGr bes 8riidenzgiienar=
better 0erbanbes, purbe als fonierz
patiper Nurseiperti9aftler bon Snz
oianapolis perfhleppt. iheipt ieood
in ben tpenteen Wohen, bic er i'm 9e@
fdnsnib BON Sos 9lnseles 5nbrinsen
mubte, n,ebr selernt gu haben, als IN
ben porbersebsnben 35 Sabren. On
ibreibt er ber llnionleuten bon Gp=
lumbus, o.: r@lauben sic ,nidt ben
8eri4ten, bic in Der biirserlidsn
preTe erfdeinen; lie fino i'm l9limm
ften @rabe eefdrbt. 1erlanen Stt
iia auf bic bic offi5iellen Nadriaten
| bic bic @spertihaftsz uno ioaioltitts
| Ide preTe perOffentli4t. Mber Dol
| alien persefen sic ni4t: milpuute'
firen sic Sbre Stabt!"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05
gB t ldut Der Nlterspe
fions 8iII.

Die bonn 8onsreBmann Berger
ausgearbsitete Nlters=peniionsbill bat
folgenoen Wortleit:
Sci es bei4lohen our1 ben Senat
uno bas Heprdientantenbaus Der
@ereinisten Staaten bon glmeritu,
i'm 3ongreb per1ammeIt:
Settion 1. DAB isoe perfon, bic
Dor ben peiterbin senanntsn 9sbDrz
ben in 5ufrieoenftelenoer Weiie na9=
nsiit, oaB er poer fie
al Gin 2llter bon 80 sSdbren err
rei4t bat, unb
b. Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sabre
binbur6 elm 8irser Der Ser. Staaz
ten seipeien lit, uno
q 3eines 9erbrehens fir f9uloia
befunben puroe, unb
d. Sails Elm @atte, ni6t obne fsz
sriinoete 1rfa6e unterlaKen bat, fei=
ne 5rau unb bic 8inoer, iopeit Iols
de- peni9er als Is Sabre alt naren
in ausreidenbsr Meiie gu unterbal=
ten; ooer, tpenn cine Satin, ibre ipe:
niger als 16 Sabre alten ainOer niht
perlahen bat, uno
e) Gein ginfommen aus Urgent
tpelder Nuelle bat, nit @usnabm'
Der hierin feitseieBten peniion, BIZ
fir Die 5pOlf Weonate por Der Sin.
reidung ieines @eiudes i'm Ourd:
fdnitt $6 pro Wode betragen bat
auf Die peniionsliite Der Ser. @taa
ten geieBt tDeroen uno beredtist feir
foll. Biz gum 8obe bon Ger Bunbes
resieruns cine peniion gu beaiekn
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05
NIterssp speniic 8iII..
Seor g. Berger unterbreitet aem konsreB enen ptaem
Gntmur.
gSa9entlibe Yeniton pier Dollars.

Wafbinston, 81. Suli. Der Iociaz
liitii6e Heprdlentant i'm aonereb,
8ictpr 8. Berger, bat beute i'm 9auz
ie eine 8ill eineerei6t, bic Die 3abz
lung elmer Mlterpeniipn an Die 8etez
ranen Der SnOuitrie poriiebt. Die
8orlase perlanst, baB jeOer Mann
uno iebe Srau i'm 9llter bon mebr
ais 80 Sdbren eine peniion BON $4
per Wo6e erbalten ioll.
rNlte 9lrbeiter unb Mrbeiterfrau=
en-" 10 iagt Berger, nbaben 4niprud
auf llntsrbdlt duBerbalb Oes 9lrmenz
bduies uno obne Die SnanIpru9nab=
me pripater WobltbGtigfeit. Wenn
Die alten parteien unb bas Sberbunz.
oes9eri9t bieie Sbatfa9e ni9t elm
leben tOnnen, 10 perben iie, Suiamz
men nit Der alien 8onititution, bon
Der 8ilofld6e perf9pinben."
Berger bat Ieiner 8orlase eine
alauiel beieefiigt, Die ben biirserli=
den geIebgebern ais raoitale Neuez
rung erf6einen miro. gr iebt felt,
oab oem Oberbunbeseeri9t perboz
fen lit, Elm ltrtbeil iiber bic 9eIeb=
'ltdteit oieIer Mabregel abauseben.
Der Iocialiitii4e @eieBseber be5iebt
ii9 babel auf einen prdcebenafall,
Der bonn &ongreB am 27. W}dra 1868
gei4dffen tpurbe. Die betreffenbe
&lauiel belast: vOte 2lusiibung Ser
Surisoiftion ieitens ireeno zines Der
8unoesgeri6te petreffs Der geiebli6z
felt oieiergeitimmun9 1T bierbei aus
oriidlih perboten."
Berger lit Der Meinung, bab bic
lterszpeniionsbill bur6aus fonitiz
tutionen lit. rSo6 mDgen einige Der
fapituliitii6en Oberbunbesri9ter an
oerer On iidt fein," meinte er. ,Oie
Bin giebt cine CUTE 9eleeenbeit, Die
Waat Der -8Hnbesserihte gu erprp=
ben biniidtli6 Der 8ernerfung notb@
n:nDiger 9eiebe, Die Der SonsreB
paiIirt."
Sn Der Dem 9eieBentipurf beige
9ebenen @rfldruns, peiB Berger auf
Die 9batiade bin, baB 9llters penz
iionseefeBe BON ben baupt1Gdli9iten
Nationen @uropas ia iosar BEL ben
Intipooen uno Ielbit bon elmer ameri=
fanifden Nation angenommen tpproen
iino. @r Ientt Die 9lufmsrtiamteit
auf Die SbatiaGe, oab oas 2anb auf
tauienb perf9ieoenen Wesen einen
groBeren 8etrag our 9ebung oes
Wangels unter Den alten 2euten aufz
bringt, als burd Die 8eitimmunsen
Der Bin nDtbi9 9ema9t iperoen. nGs
lit an Der 3eit, bab mir Dem problem
in elmer niieni i9aftli6en unb Dfonoiz
i9en WeiIe entsegentreten."
Ser gcrednltng na6 piiroe fir
2,675,000 Yerionen sllterspenlion
81 5ablen iein, ,iooaB es IN einen
Sabre $347, 100000 foiten lpiir0e,
Inn Die &eteranen Der SnouItrie an
ihrem 2ebensabeno Dor Sorgen 81
ibiisel1 ober lngefGbr iopiel, pie
berte fiir bie Wearines, Irmee. unb
Soloaten Eenlionen al1sgeeeben
miro.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05
NewtOn $. SAFER uuO bic Yerional 9iberlD 9easue

Oas am %. Sui I'M 2una part
ieitens Der perf0niiGen Jrsibsitsz2isd
abgebaltene pienic tpar 5iemli4 gut
beIuht unb bot auber brei bon ben
Wereinisten Sdnsern portrefflid porz
getrasenen 2iebern nod 5ipei politifde
MaSpraden bar. Die erlts MnIprade
belt Der friibere rep. Stuatsfenator
ssames R. Wattbetps, Die 5ipeite Der
Stabtanpalt unb bemotratiide 8iir=
qermeiftercanbibot Netpton .. 8ater.
6err Mattbens bebanbtlte bauptz