davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25

very interesting point was brought out little later by Delegate Terry of the railroad workers, who read de- cision of the United States supreme court, handed down within a couple of weeks, regarding the very point in question. The decision gives the of the various states and declares that these powers are extremely elastic and may vary and increase according as the necessities arise.
 Senator Judson asked MT. Hillquit if he proposed to make certain trades
 Not at all,' replied MT. Hillquit; "the statistics will show you that ev- cry trade covered by my bill is haz- ardous, and no legislative enactment hazardous. it comes within the polic- ing powers of the state."
 In answer to another question by MT. Chandler he declared that the in herent policing powers of the state legislature are sufficient to cover the provisions of his measure
 -Talcott H. Russell of New Haven who was Democratic candidate for at torney general in the last election peppered Mayor Fisher with some questions concerning the Fisher meas ure. He asked if it wasn't true that according to the terms Of the Fisher bill, if President Mellen should stun- ble on the steps of the railroad build- ing, he would be entitled to compen- sation.
 Mayor Fisher created laugh by calling attention to the fact that in such contingency President Mellen would receive the remarkable remun- eration of $10 a week for a period not to exceed eight years. in place of his present salary
 Delegate Terry of the railroad train men. who was one of the principal sL eakers at the last hearing. vigor- Ously objected to the enactment of any legislation which will provide lesser scale of compensation than is now vol untarily paid by the railroad He said that in case Of accident. whether it is a trainman's fault or not. the railroad voluntarily pays the hospital bill and half-time to the in- 1 jured man while off duty
 Samuel Beardsley of Shelton. said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
HEBREWS LEAD IN JANUARY IMMIGRANTS
Especial from United Press ,

(Spec1aI from United PreSS.)
 Washington, Feb. 25-Duriing Janu- ary 36,361 immigrants were admitted to the United States-24 .12O men and 12,- 241' women. Of this total 6,054 were Hebrews the largest number in any race. Southern Italy furnished the next largest number 5377.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
CHANCELLOR LLOYD GEORGES
 CONDITION CAUSES ALARM
(SneciaI from I1nited prassA

Especial from United Press)
 London, Feb. 25-Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd-George is again con- fined to his room, today, by a serious attack of neurasthenia, resulting from his participation in the veto bill de- bate in the House of Commons His friends are alarmed over his condi- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umQ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

family estate in Baden, Germany,
and Is there now settling up this
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyer were
in from Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McCosh were
in from Moonlight shopping.
Miss Clara Herman of Enterprise
left for Chicago where she will enteI
the Chicago musical college.
VIM. Botz of Manchester was IN
the city. He has recently returned
from a pleasant visit to Canada.
Mrs. Govner Teats Of Tacoma
Wash, Is here visiting her mother
Mrs. r. M. Robb, and sister, Miss
Kathryn Robb.
Geo. satong, an Abilene boy, has
a good position at TT. Riley and IA
doing well there. He did not en-
list but is employed.
Miss Ruby Norman left for Chi
cago to resume her studies at the
Chicago musical college. She will
graduate in the spring.
Herbert Cowan left ipr Dallas,
South Dakota, to try his luck in the
large land drawing contest to be
started soon at that place.
Miss Anna and Miss Blanche Ber-
ner Of Hiawatha, who have been visit
ing Mrs. s, A. Burdick Of Talmagei
returned to their home at Hiawatha.
DR.. H. c. Wann and wife were
here from Denver They took in
the fair and say it looks like old
times. He was the fairs first sec
Rotary.
c. s. Carruthers was down from
sallna taking in the races. He says
Old Dickinson folks look good to
him. He is prospecting in his new
home a fact his many old friends
here WIN be glad to know.
W. Z. Sickle, old time resident
Of Abilene % years ago, IL here for
a couple OF days taking in the fair
ana shaking hands with old aequaint-
sncss. He has been living in To-
peka since Leaving here and ssys
Abilene locks reod 70 HIN.
rs Jamisoa returned this morn.
l59 NON AbIlsns where he attended
- Dictln.aa ciuny ialr yesterday
"a 1i,nst ~ tItaf AaAaa''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Mr.. Jamison says that the exhibits
were especially fine and that the
races were good.-salina Journal.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Eisenhower,
together with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brandt,
returned on Tuesday from trip to
Upland, California, where they visit
ed the River Brethren colony.
Mrs. Harry Dayhoff, accompanied
by Miss Carrie Liedy of Hope, re-
turned on Monday from a seven
weeks trip through the west. Re-
turning they visited friends at Pue-
bio, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

The funeral Of Mrs G. G. Hutchi-
son was held this morning et 3
O'Clock at the home on North Buck
eye and at 9:SO from the Baptist
church, Rev. H. P. Fuller, conduct
| ing the services. The floral offer
ings we're profuse and beautiful and
many were present to pay their last
tribute. Mrs. Hutchinson had most
kindly nature and was beloved by a
host Of friends. Her upright Chris
titan life was an inspiration to her
family and the memory Of a life
Of supreme devotion to her husband
and children will ever be cherished
BY them.
During her illness she many times
gave expression to her preparedness
to pass to the other land, believing
her pain and sorrow to be then over,
and firm in the conviction Of q hap
py reunion Of loved ones beyond.
sincere sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family and especially to
the Borrowing husband.
Anna Mary stauffer was born in
lancaster county. Pa, Jan. 5. 1s4s.
She was married to chas. c. Hutch
ison Of Cumberland county, Pa. ct
Chicago, Dec. Is. 1855. They moved
20 Dickinson county in March, Isss
and to Abilene IN December, 1919.
Mrs. Huschison died At the hone Of
her daughter, Mrs. james A. Jeaaop.
oaklsnt. Kan. Oct /. 1911. shs|
leaves { husband. chas. c Hufehlsoa.
e anlsen. a. uan1,.ltrsa aud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
w1t5d2t
ohIlnnrr-IouIsa KIlnrsnberger.

ObItuary-Louisa KIingenberger'
Mrs. Louisa Klingenberger nee
Muench was born April "a, 1858, at
stebbach. Baden, Germany, and died
Sept. ~, 1911, near wOOdbine. aged
as years, S months and 8 days. The
cause Of her death was cancer. She
was united in marriage with Fred
Klingenberger July Is. 1855. In
Brooklyn, New York. To this union
were born eight children, three cons
and five daughters she was loE-
ing wife. q good. kind and devoted
Christian mother, She leaves hsr
husband. eight children, one grand
child, two brothers. Der father who
4 nov ss ysars old. and many othes
relatives and frienas. 70 mourn hef
de,th. he funeral services Epien
urrs largely alieatea e<1p ne'- o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
ABILENE IS 10 HAVE
MARKEF DAY AGAIN.

Market days have proved 50 sue
eessful at Abilene that the merchants
have decided to hold these sales days
again. The first market day h
scheduled for Saturday. October Is
such was the decision reached Il
the regular monthly meeting q TIE
Abilene Businen Mems association
last niEht he market dsy Gales
are sood adFsrtissmeuia for kbfeas
and dzE nssh aui q tom frnts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

family estate in Baden, Germany,
and is there now settling up this
business.
Lost, an open faced gold watch
on the streets Of Abilene or Man
chester. Liberal reward for It's re-
turn. Write or phone J. L. Warner,
Longford, Kan. Sdztwzt
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey J. Frey OF
swanda, Rhodesia, South Africa,
write that they have been given a
years furlough from their work
among the Matabele and will return
to America early next spring to
spend their vacation here. Rev. and
Mrs. Frey iare extensively known
here, having resided here all their
lives befoS going to Africa, They
are both graduates of the D. G. H. s,
and each taught here a number OF
years.
Funk's new feed store at corner
Buckeye and Fourth buys and sells
hay and all kinds of grain. Give
him a trial. Lowest prices on flour.
SWIFT
Mrs. c. s. Crooks writes from
Hutchinson: 1--WE miss the old
friends Of course and long to be
back among you for some reasons,
but we have four very successful
millinery stores in as many OF the
best towns in Kansas, and am not
sorry that we came over into this
country. We have q pleasant home
in Hutchinson and would be glad
to welcome our Abilene friends at
any time they chance this way. We
also have for our pastor a Dr.. Blay-
ney, a relative Of yours. In order
to enjoy life to its fullest capacity
we must have the Reflector"
Farms for sale, Greenwood coun-
ty, Chase county and Missouri. Pric-
es right, improved and unimproved.
Friends keep this ad, you might need
this. Address agency, Ernest Kraus.
Kan. R. 2, wilt"
$. s. Orner writes from Bigler-
Vile, Pa: I'VE can't get along with
out the Reflector. We have had
one Of the drlest and hottest sum-
mers here for many years and crops
Of hay, wheat, oats and potatoes are
very short. The past two months
have brought us an abundance OF
rain that has made large crop, OF
corn and apples. Apples is one OF
the largest crops Adams county ever
had and selling at $500 to .$2.5Q
per barrel I. o. b. Wind falls and
culls sell from 35 to zoe per hum
bred pounds at evaporating and can
neries according to quality"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
RECENT RHFLRcrIoNs.

Don't miss the Racket's special this
Saturday. It's hummer. w4dSt
Miss Katherine Robb, q popular
Abilene saleswoman, has taken Q
position at Hildinger & Cos. dry
goods store.
See that large line Of Jardiniers
in the Racket window. They all go
Saturday at SOC.
w4dSt
Harding & Son have sold their
marble works to DeArmond & Root
OF Junction City.
Ladies, you will find Rest Room
at Gish's Blue Front Shoe Store,
Z Cedar street, Abilene. zSWtl
A. H. Smith has purchased a
fine 1870 acre farm near Manchester
of C. F. Horneeker.
Charles Rusch Of Woodbine has
purchased Model 81 Buick OF ..
3. Coulson. Mr.. Coulson has just
received his first shipment Of 1872
models.
Glen Osburn Of Chapman won
the fine framed picture offered by
W. H. Eicholtg Co. to the person
guessing the nearest to the number
OF nails in o glass jar.
Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros, corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. 27wtf
Miss Bartha Baer Iof Detroit
who went to Colorado about two
months ago for her health is not
much improved. At present she is
in the Glockner sanitarium at Col
-orado Springs.
r. B. Cooley writes from Cuper-
Aino. California; 1--WE have the Re-
Hector and read 1t with much In
terest while in California. We ex-
pect to leave this beautiful and fer
tile valley (santa Clara) Oct. 1st for
,our home northwest of Abilene"
Auto livery at Redman's Garage
2Odwtf
Your chance to get your supply
OF Jardiniers for fall use is the
Racket special Saturday. Only 6Sc.
w4d3t
Word received from John Wit
ter in Germany says that he had
fine trip from Abilene to Karlsrupe'
Mr.. witter is one Of the most pros
porous farmers in the county own
ing a fine city residence here ana
two good farms south Of Enterprise
He recently became sole heir 70 the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

We wish to thank all our neigh.
bors and friends who so kindly as
sisted us during. the death Of our
dear wife and mother. Also for
the many beautiful floral tributes,
&C. c. Hutchison and family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Farms for sale, Greenwood coun-
ty, Chase county and Missouri. Pric-
es right, improved and unimproved.
Friends keep this ad, you might need
this. Address agency. Ernest Kraus.
Madison. Kan, R. 2, wilt"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Don't miss the Racket's special this
Saturday. It's a hummer. w4dSt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
carload q Potatoes.

VIII have car of Kaw Valley
potatoes on Union Pacific track FRI
day and Saturday Of this week. Price
soc per bushel at car in quantities,
B. o. STONE.
w1t5d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Land Department

the 2sth from the German NJ. 3.
church, Rev. A. P. Baeeker having
charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Is DurOc Jersey Bears


credit Of 10 months viii be given note with APP
proved security at 10 per cent interest paid when due
only per cent viii be charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

See that large line of Jardiniers
In the Racket window. They all go
Saturday at SOC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Lost, an open faced gold watch
on the streets Of Abilene or Man
chester. Liberal reward for It's re-
turn. Write or phone ]. L. Warner,
Longford, Kan. Sd2twZt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
thirst published in The Topeka state
Journal December 2, 1911l

THIRTY DAY NOICEs OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka, Kansas, December l. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that the MA
TIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE OF IN
DEPENDENCE, KANSAS, has made APP
plpicatfon to me for a permit TO canvass
In the State OF Kansas for the purpose OF
selling tuition In advance and Contracting
or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the bust
ness college herein named
If satisfactory proof is furnished that
the above named college Is incompetent
to furnish such a course OF instruction as
they. advertise or that the moral sur
roundings Of the institution are not good
or that the premises are kept in an I'M
healthy condition, or that the agents OF
said institution use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods In securing contracts,
notes.. or cash from prospective students,
in such case a permit will not be granto1
to such business college.
p. T. FAIRCHuLD,
State superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

A. Rosander, 15s-155.
Chas. Shields. 137-1sS,
r. Walton 1872
L. B. C-owder, us.
NJ c. Kesler, 1872,
o. c. Goenour, 11S,
J. H. Hurd, 124 & 126,
]. D. Bozarth, S. "a # of 1S5,
N. H. Dumb, 130
Geo. ]. Diclxmann, 12S,
Fl. c. Peterson, 112,
A. sheetz. 49, 100.
Mary A, Voigt, ST.
Mrs. A E. Drake, 14e & 151,
H. A Ingham. 142, IA,
G. G. Burdett al & 14S,
Mrs. Augusta Mears, JAG & 14S.
Chas. Wierenga, 145 & AT,
Lucinda Devan Pratt, 13S.
l. M. jackson, ITO.
Arthur & Mary Doyle. 1b2.
Mary Doyle, $50,
Cyrus Guthrie. 1877 199,
Mrs. o. ]. Burdette, IA, 143
Theresa Schultz.
Nettie Shore, 116,
Mary c. Ku1p.
Frank Forsell. 13l,
Carrie Nye, 140,
Mrs. Media Deck Ticket. IA"
The following resolution, presented to
commission on November %, 1911, by
Commissioner Tandy, was taken up Tor
second reading. The resolution Is IN
words and figures as follows, to wit
RESOLVED, That the mayor ana
Board of commissioners OF the city OF
Topeka Kansas. deem it necessary Tor
the best interests of said city that Horne
street from the soutn me OF slAoM - :
nue. to the north line of Eighth avenue.
be graded, cl1rbed with combined curb
and gutter and paved thirty GOD feet
wide with vitrified paving blocks on con-
crete base with asphalt filler"
The above resolution was adopted by
the following vote: Ayes, Commission
ers Bone Miller, Stotts and Tandy ana
Mayor BILLIARDS..
The following resolution, presented to
Commissioner Tandy, was taken up for
second reading. The resolution IS in
words and figures as follows, TO VII.
ssRESOI,VED. That the mayor and
board of commissioners Of the city OF
Topeka. Kansas, deem II necessary for
the best interests Of said city that Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Board
OF Commissioners OF the city OF Topeka.
Kansas, deem II necessary Tor the
Clay street. from the south intersection
of Sixteenth street to the north intersec-
ton Of Seventeenth street. be graded,
curbed with combined curb and gutter
and paved twenty-six C26O feet wide with
vitrified paving blocks on concrete foun-
dalton with asphalt filler.
w. q. TANDY, Commtsgioner,
I. c. B. Burge. city clerk OF the City OF
Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a true and
correct copy OF the original ,c3siu-ion
now on file In my office.
[SeaLl c. B. BURGE,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
COAL.
LEGAL.

Published in The Topeka State Journal
December 9, 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

RESOLVED. That the Mayor and Board
of Commissioners Of the city OF Topeka
Kansas deem Il necessary for the
best interests Of said city that
Third street, from the west line OF Tyler
street to the east line OF Western avenue,
be graded, curbed with combined curb and
gutter and paved thirty 900 feet wide with
vitrified paving blocks on concrete base
with asphalt filler
w G. TANDY. Commissioners.
7, c. 3. Burge. city clerk OF the city OF
Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing IS a true and
correct copy CT the original resolution
now on file In my office.
lSeall c. b. BURGE.
City Clerk.
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Board
OF Commissioners OF the city OF Topeka
Kansas. deem 1t necessary Tor the
Horne street, from the south line OF VII
low avenue to the north line OF Eighth
avenue. be graded. curbed with combined
curb and gutter and paved thirty 800 feet
wide with vitrified paving blocks on con-
crete base with asphalt filler.
w. c. TANDY. Commissioner.
I, C B. Burge. city clerk Of the City OF
Topeka Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing IS a true ana
correct COPY OF the original rasl .,ti0il
fseail c. b. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09
TWO OF THE INCEST NEW HOUSES
IN TOPEKA

TWO OF THE INCEST NEW HOUSEs
IN TOPEKA.
Fine room house in Elmhurst. oak
nnish down s5alrs: nice mirror door.
decorations Of any house in Elrnhurst
This house will be sold on terms.
Another dandy house on West Sixth
ave, cement tile roof, oak finish, decorat-
ed throughout in the very best of decora-
tons: has fine fixtures and everything
to be desired.
You must see this house to fully apprec-
late it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-09

First published IN The Topeka STATE
Journal December s. 1s111
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
+ Curt Soffmaun I

Detroit, Wtid., 10. SSebr. Curt
5nffmann, Der % Sabre lang Gbefres
batt.ur Der Detroit r2ibenbpoft" mar.
iit an ben 5oIgsu zines Salaganfaqs
g.itorben, ben ss an lsBtsn Sonntog
erIittsu bat. CT mar 81 Sabre alt.
Cine gsftie btussrtatst.
RaI.igb, R.g.. Is. 5sb. Ruthan
Rputdgus, elm Gurbigsr. iit bier am
WittpOh I'M Staqtssuhtbaus btngea
rihtst tpproen.
Wontdgue bate i'm DECEMBER Grl.
MtpQie Sanbers gsIhdnbet uno srmOrs
bet uno ouHn nod ibreu 9ater, 5. 9.
Sdnbers, unb bsFsu fl.ine gntelin
Sr.ne Speiiou srmorost unb basgDobuz
bous Der camille in 8rduo gsftsdt.
Grf6ob ben sigsusR 9 o 3 n.
SpartnHsburg 9. g., Is.
Dm. gl. Sdnforb srfdob beute WlOrs
aen fsinen Sobn B. .. Sdnforb auf
i.insr Jdrm in Der RG6e DpObruffs.
Die gsiben ipareu nit etnonber In
Strsit geratben unb Der Sobn bate
ieinem Batter ssorobt, ouf cine 6enahz
barts 5urm Sisbsu su pcLleu. als er
iia ins 5aus begeben pollte, I'm istrte
Saden su pa6tn, i4ob ihn Der alt:
uisber.
5.inblihs 9riioer.
RobIespttls, Sno., 10. Je6r.
Sn eiHem Repolpsrousa suiiten Char
lss unb Galpiu 2lperp, % bs5p. q
Sabre oIt, brahte Der iiinssre aDerH
isinem grubsr 10 s.fGhrlihe Wunoen
BEL, odB er balo barauf in Ieiner gDobs
nuua itarb. Seit Idussrsr 3eit 6errid,s
t. bittsreSseinbidaft arptfdsn ben beioen
8riioern uno beioe tparen auf einen
3niammsnftoB porbersitet. Der Wlors
Der III sHtf!ohen.
5a1nbtbatber g d hDur5en
5uRo".
Rodfort, Su., 10. 5sbruar. Dor
ben ;SsnItern bss S6luf3immers oer
aamilie 8itoli purbe gsitern Ra9t ei'
ne gombe our grplofion sebra6t, ipo=
ourh Jrau 8ttoli uno ihr Sduglin1
lebensgefGbrIi6. bic iibrigsn 5amiIien'
Miteliener leiht perlest purbeH. 8t'
0itoIi's taben in Der lesteH 3eit ipis'
berhoIt Grobbri.fe bon Der Shtpar'
3sn 5anb erbulten.
Rod mtbr Stimmf d d I
9ttersburg. Sn.. 15. 5ebruar
20 Stimmeeber Z in Wlsnaro Gountn
bdrunttr Hehrere 9iirger petersburgs
tpurben bon Der 0ranb Surp in antla.
seSuitdnb sehracht. tpeS iis IN Der les'
ten Ssr6ftDdbI anGs6!i1 ihr gosuH
ssiaaaFsttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
S&ifsRacbriAtex.

Rem 0ort, Is. Jtbr. angetOm.:
vgepric~ BON 9enua.
Qbgesungen: ~gampauia" naa st.
nerpool
Gabis. ansetOm.: r2lrabic" bon
Rem gort.
2onbou. atnses.: pgat. temple"
bon SuEifur.
port g pain. &nget.: .moltte~
Don 4stp yort.
Samburg. abgsg.: rgotapiu"
na6 Rem gort.
5Outbampton. QbgssGngen:
,Gceduic" uu6 Netp gorf.
9suuo. aHsst.: rRsgina D'StaIia'
bon Refp Yort.
4ntDerpen. Inget.: .Wenr-
minse" oon ghtlubslpbia.
Redpel. 4bgegans.: San GiOs
punri" na6 Rsp gort.
algier. @bsss.: .grtnseKtn
Srene" na9 gtsp gort.
30 ton. Gnget.: .Soniou' BON
9Lassop.
ST. Sobu, n. g. Gbses.:
.Montrenl" nud Qoubon.
5aItfar. anset.: ,Ropal Gbs
tparb" BON 8rifci.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Cincinnati. 0onneraas. is. Sebrnar 1911.

unb benz 8olt Der Ser. Stdattn bsitebe,
ii9 in Der 3utunft 70 oustpa9ien nl6z
ge, bdB 4le zines 5ages unter elmer
5ldgge leben fDnnten.
Gabn fir 3ebn sage aus
BEN Reprdfentuntens
baus berbannt.
Dds Rsprdientdntenbdus nabm am
Mitttpoh cine ReIolutton an, oer3us
folge mdlter s. 5d1D, einsm 3eitungsz
4orreiponbenten. fir bic 9uuer bon
3.bn Sdgen ale prioileeien bes 9duies
sntsogen tperDen 1olIsn. gs i'll btes
tpegen feinss tiirslic5 itattgebdbten
Gtreites nit benz Repr. Macon bon
artanfus gef6sben.
Die 6anbelsbiluu3.
sSn ben erften fieben Wondtsn bes
laufenoen Re6nunssiubres, bic nit
bem 81. Sanuar 1911 enbeten, erreihte
bic 5dnoel bilan5 gu Gunften Der Der.
Staaten cine 50be bon 1868, ,000,0
Der gldnsenbe ausfpeis 1T buuptid6-.
Iih cine ;golee Der 60beren 8dumpouz
pr.ife. Die 3unabme in Der 4usfubr
betrug IN ben iisben Mpnateu mebr dls
$172,O 900, 900, tpdbrenb bic ginfu1r
Inn mebr als $2,500,000 3unubm.
5ilfe fir bungernos G6ta
nefeu.
Der grGiibent bat bsute cine Pros
tlamation erIaFeu. tporin sr um 5ilfe
fur bic an Der 5uusersnotb lsiosnoen
gbin.fen bittet. gr eriu9t barum,
enttpeber Gelb ober Rabrunosmittel on
BEN Sbdsmsiit.r Der GsisIi6aft bonn
gtptbsn Rrtu3 in Ddi9iugtoH .tn3Hs
ienben.
Sonouras mu6t cine IN
Iei6s. -
Or. quis aaso, Der GeiaHote Der
Repubtit 5pnburas in DaIbington,
uutersethnste tsufe bie aoutratts fiir
elm. $40, 100000 4nlsibe, fpsl6e 5ons
| turds stpeds Ganfrung I.iner Ginaus
asn nit mehreren 9etp gortsr 9dntsn
| dbgdhlofTeu bat. Die 9pntratte, mel
DIE nit :. q. Morgan &: Co., 9ubn,
Qoe6 & 60. etc. abgefhloFsn tpurb.n
ftipuIirsu. hab Der Rsgierung bor
5onDuras Iofort $7,500,0O0 fir oil
ab3ahIuus alter Shulbsn unb oit
Dur6fiibrung setpiFer 8erbeHerunger
sur g.rfiiguns osit.llt fperbsH. 0snT
| fpdtsr tpeit.re lnforoerungen au bt'
Regierung herantrsteu uno Die Steaer
ertr1gs bss aannss oiss rehtfertiee'
| ioIlten. irerben 1Deitsrs $500, ,0cO ge
Iieben lpsroeu. Der dmsriturifhe Ron
gr.B Ipfpobl. aIs Der bon 6puourai
miiF.u bic Ques!sgeHAett erit rasfI
3trsn.