davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
WILSON'S VICTORY
 ON ELECTION LAW
Republican Senate Passes the Governors Measure With Only Minor Amendments

Trenton, N. J., April 14-Next to his defeat of the candidacy of James Smith, Jr and the election of James E. Maritime as United States Senator, Gov. Wilson yesterday afternoon achieved his greatest victory of the year in the passage by a unanimous vote in the Republican Senate of the Geran election reform measure He was not here to receive the news of his victory, being on a short trip to the West, but word of the Senate's action was immediately wired to him. When he returns the Geran bill will be ready for his signature, as the Sen ate amendments are to be concurred in by the Assembly,
 After weeks of discussion the Re- publican leaders abandoned all efforts to defeat or materially amend the measure, and it was adopted in prac- tically it's original form. The only important changes made were the in Sertion of an amendment to permit blind, illiterate, and other voters need ing assistance to take 8 worker of them to assist them in the preparation of their ballots and the tacking on of an amendment requiring the selection of county chairmen by county com mittees instead of by the voters at the polls. Other amendments were merely to correct clerical errors or to make smoother reading of the vari- ous sections. When the measure goes into effect it will completely revolu- tionize the election regulations of the State, and its advocates believe it will almost eliminate bOssism and corrupt practices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY

Good Friday is the darkest day in the Christian calendar. On that day the Saviour was nailed upon the cross, between two thieves The earth shook with the vastness of the crime. It was a momentous shaking. Much old wrong was jared from it's strong foundations. The dissolution of error was begun. The individual received a soul and took on the importance that before had scarcely belonged to kings. The slave began his march to freedom. The status of woman was completely changed. She too became a soul A little later wise men in- Quired and discovered that time be- gan with the birth of the Man upon the Cross, and began the calendar again. During the 191 decades that have elapsed the Christian spirit has marched in ceaseless conquest. No head. Democracies have succeeded crowns. Histories tell of the move ment of people instead of the deeds of Emperors. The march toward holiness moves faster as it grows oid- CT. Justice no more tortures, but is four-ffths mercy. Death follows few crimes. and the healing of the sinner is sought rather than his punishm ent. The end of war is almost in sight. So far has the Christian spirit spread, that 1t seems in places to have out stripped momentarily the vision of some who have been disciples of its progress Parties are filled with al- truism and political movements are taking on the quality of religious crusades. The protest against child labor was born when the Saviour said Suffer little children to come unto me-
 The brotherhood of man so long proclaimed from the pulpit has be- come an integral part of human thought. So we'll ~has the Church done her work that this noblest of her teachings has become part of the common thought of millions of men. Its truth is no longer proclaimed from the pulpit alone, but from the lips of statesmen and in the platforms of parties.
 Good Friday. 1911. marks the high est point that has been attained in the history of mankind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS

Those who seek to impart informa- tion to the public divide into two schools. The one believes that all knowledge is subjective. Their teach ings are promulgated without regard to exterior phenomena. The second school make themselves labor in mak- ing teachings conform to esta blished facts. This explanation is offered primarily to account for. remarkable 6ivergences in the editorial column of an esteemed contemporary, which, on one and the same day, furnished a warm eulogy of Woodrow Wilson and his progressive policies, and inn mediately beside it an equally ardent denunciation of the referendum, which it is proposed to apply to Bridgeport bond issues and charter amendments.
 Gofernor Wilson's policy, so highly praised in one editorial, demands state wide application of the Oregon sys- tenn. And the Oregon system tn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
THREATENING MERCHANTS

That is a pertinent question asked by S. F. Vincent, who asks:
 .sWho drew the resolution requiring the investigation of certain dealers in coal, ice and other commodities?
 This is the resolution introduced by House Leader Banks. "The business men of Connecticut need, but one guess continues Mir. Vincent. This appears to mean that the business men know that the bill was drawn in the lobby, perhaps by a particular and notorious member of the third house employed by a special interest. MT. Vincent does not leave his views up- on this claim obscure, because he inn plies that the object of the resolution is to frighten business men into with drawing support from the bill to regu- late railroads and other public ser vices
 The puzzle is to find what public service is most ardent in its opposi- ton to the public utilities bill.
 That the resolution is drawn so as not to permit a real investigation is also just ground of complaint. The business men do we'll to demand a real investigation if there is to be any. They have the right to the vindication that such an inquiry would bring them. They justly ob- ject to such an inquiry as will sub- leaving the whole subject in a cloud of doubt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
A STYLE THAT FAILED

The unanimous rejection of the -charter amendments of the Tax Pay ers' League by the Senate probably ends an attempted experiment, which was described by one of the League speakers before the committee on Cities and Boroughs as rule by "the thousand best minds in Bridgeport" l"
 This substitute for popular govern ment might have made deeper dent in contemporary history had the en- tire thousand consented to be weigh ed, numbered and set off as the ex- elusive body which they were assert ed to be. The difficulty was that no more than a dozen or two of best minds seemed to have. any active in- terest in the legislation, the endorse ment of the Business Mems Associa- tion and the Board of Trade being so perfunctory as to amount to a damn ing by feeble support.
 But the gentlemen of the League must not be discouraged. They did we'll, for beginners Their chief error lay in supposing that popular govern ment is old fashioned and that the time had arrived for something new.
 Government by the people is the very latest thing, so late indeed that the structure of it is not yet entirely reared. Popular government has been preceded by oiigarchies. .hierarchies, aristocracies, monarchies, tyrannies, despotisms and other forms too num- erous to mention. There is even record of a matriarchy, or govern ment by mothers.
 Venice had her council of ten; Eng land, her Cabal, or Star Chamber; France, her Committee of the Revo- lution, bodies of which the League is, soul sister, and whose dignities it might have shared had it come into being some centuries earlier.
 So the League is not without abund- ant precedent, in it's effort to estab- fish a government of the thousand best minds, which ought to be a thousand times better than the bene- volent despotism of the philosophers, who contemplated government by one best mind.
 The League must not be discour- aged. Upon reflection it will per ceive that failure was certain, be- cause ancient fashions in rule are as | difficult to re-establish as ancient styles in Easter bonnets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
RHEUMATISM AND ITS CURE,

''If there is disease more than any other that is caused by improper diet, and that can be helped most often by a diet property adjusted to the ca pacity of the patient, it is rheumatism. in almost every one of it's forms says Jean Williams, M. D., in Wo- mans Home Companion for April
 There is a popular belief that meat, especially red meat, Is the only arch fiend thas carries into: the system uric acid and the other members of the purin group, but it is not correct. Tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, peas, beans, asparagus, onions and a. few other foods all contain the purin bod ies to some extent. Animal soups and malt liquors are also guilty. All alcoholic liquors are objectionable, some, of course, more than others By many the white meat of chicken or other fowl is considered much less pernicious than red meat, such as beef, mutton, lamb, etc; by others, this is contradicted. Excellent au- thorities, however, state that what ever may be true theoretically, the so- called red meats seem most objection able practically.
 Increasing the easily -digested ami mal foods, allowing milk, eggs, small amount of cheese, broiled or roasted meats, beef. lamb and chicken in small quantities once day often brings a happy result. Combine with these farinaceous foods, such as rice farina, tapioca, wheat bread, etc., and suitable vegetables and fruits. Such procedure may give just the relief the overworked machine is craving.
 During acute attacks of rheuma- tism the diet should consist of milk buttermilk, milk toast, gruels, etc This should continue so long as there is any fever. All meats and other objectionable articles mentioned above should be excluded until recovery is assured.
 Saratoga Springs, French Lick Spring and other similar waters are valuable and excellent results follow the use of generous quantities Cat least three pints daily) of any pure, soft water taken between meals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

New York-May Vessel has sued Albert J. Schwarzler, a rich contrac- tor, for $100OO0 for alleged breach of promise and her mother is suing him for a like amount for loss of her daughters services during the court ing period and the annoyance caused by the broken engagement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

New York-The Board of Governors of the Aero Club of America will rec ommend proper laws for the preven- tion of aerial joy riding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
Chr D. M. :Rran Onntpatt1t.
 EatahlistPn 1H57.


 SATURDA y THE LAST DAY FOR THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBU URG. TIME GROWS SHORT ON THIS GETTYSBURG EXHIBIT. THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ALREADY SEEN THE PICTURE SHOULD NOT MISS TT, AND THOSE WHO HAVE ENJOYED SEEING TT SEVERAL TIMES PERHAPS, SHOULD COME FOR A FAREWELL LOOK MORNING LECTURES 10:30, 11:30 AND 12:30 AFTERNOON LECTURES, 2:15, 3:15 AND 4:15 SATURDAY EVENING LECTURES
 Third floor, Carpet Store elevator MARABOUT BOAS FOR CHILLY SPRING DA YS IN. BLACK AND NATURAL, SEVERAL MODELS, LONG STRAIGHT STOLES AND FLUFFY SHOULDER COLLARS WITH TAILS.
 There hardly day through spring and but what Marabout Scarf hour of the tentyfour cepable When not actually required is rifng thing to carry gathered in the and it has weight whatever Just when desire to spring gowns, and the April wind seems to arrive very icefeds
 Prices $75o ss5o s1o5o and s125o 4 SPECIAL EITHER BLACK OR NATURAL FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS,
 S45O FINE FOR AN EASTER GIFT.
 At the Trimming sectiod
 MENS EASTER WEAR TIES OF HEAVY KNIT SILK IN PLAIN coLORs, SUPERIOR GRADE, S150.
 HEAVY WIDE FoUR-INHANDs FLOWING END" STYLES $10O
 NARROW FOUR-IN-HANDS WITH INCH-DEEP BORDERS, IN RICH DARK MYRTLE, WINE, PEARL, ROYAL AND NAVY BLUE, AT 50 CTS
 MENS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEA NEGLIGE SHIRTS OF FRENCH SoIsETTE, ALL IN NEW PATTERNS, WITH SOFT COLLARS AND TURN-BACK CUFFS $1.50
 NEGLIGE SHIRTS IN COAT STYLE WITH AT TAcHED CUFFS, A REGULAR s1oo QUALITY, k' SPECIAL AT 69 CTS. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND DRAW FRS, INCLUDING SHORTS AND SHOUTS" 50 CTS. NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR, COAT SHIRTS AND KNEE DRAWERS 50 CTS EACH.
 SHEETS PILLOW CASES AND QUILTS. OF RELIABLE COTTON. READY TO USE ALL THE SIZES REQUIRED.
 SHEETS, AT 40, 45 50 55 AND 63 CTS
 CASES AT 10, 12, 13, 15 AND 16 CTS.
 CROCHET QUILTS, 9s, $1.00, $125, $1.5o, $175 SATIN QUILTS, $225 $250 AND $275
 Linen Section lower floor. Chr a. M. Rran Unnu1a1ty.
 A - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
Thr 8. M. Rran Unntpatt11.
Rudfurd B. smith 1o72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. ss Fairfield Ave.
 1.-THE SCARCE ART1oLEs"
GREAT SALE, TOMORROW, SAT

At 1c-Chickens. rabbits, etc.
 At SC and 5c-Larger Rabbits and Chickens
 At 1Oc-Natural Ducks and Chick ems. The real article.
 At 1Oc-Very large Easter Eggs. At 5c-Package Egg Dye.
 At 1c, for 5c-Easter POstals.
 At 79c-Good Kid Gloves. All Col ors.
 At 1a1ac and 25c-Very large as-- sortment Ladies Neckwear. Newest kinds.
 At 25c and 50c-Very handsome f. in-hand Scarfs for men. Get some thing new for Easter.
 At 25c-Men's fine fifty cent Socks, embroidered in colors Special price 25c.
 At 9Sc-Very large lot and fine as- sortment Umbrellas for men and wo- men. Tape Edge, Taffeta, such as you pay $1.50 for
 At 15c-Special lot Baseballs, Field ers' Gloves.
 At $1.29-Splendid Quality Bicycle Tires.
 At 25c and 29c-Boys' Blue and Khaki Overalls. Best value to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
NOTICE TaxList 1910

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1910 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office, City Hall, on Monday, May 1st, 1911, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted. from g a. m. to 1 D. m. for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1st, 1911, three quarters of one per cent. will be add cd to all unpaid bills, and the same on the first of each month thereafter.
 JOHN M. DONNELLY,
 U * If. Collector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14

had anywhere.
 At 4c-Celebrated Sweetheart Soap
 At 4c-Dexter's Knitting Cotton At 2c--Roll Tire Tape. All new fresh goods.
 At 36c-Spark Plugs for Autos or
 Boats. Worth 75c. At 12Ac-Twenty-five cent Seam less Socks, Mercerised Stripes or Plain Colors. Best chance yet to get
 something new at half price. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN g AND 10 A. M. ONLY. At 3Ac-Our fine, yard wide Cheese Cloth. At 4Ac-Another lot of the Merri-
 mac Light Prints. At 41ac-Best Dark Prints. A lot of New Brown ones just received At 6Ac-Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams. At SAc-F'ruit of the Loom or Lonsdale Muslin. At 9Ac-More of the splendid 4O- inch Lawns. At 11Hc-Genuine Lonsdale Cam brio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.. PROBATE COURT.

December S1, 1910. Es+ate of Sarah Williams, late of +be town of Easton in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immed- fate payment to
 MARY F. HOWELL, JT12ss Administrat trfx d. b. U.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
81. 1abraana. i. st. Glonb, 1ttnnfofa,S o""erHa0'o Den a.. D1orI l0l1'

@enieer, 437 Ar& strabe, ~bila,
oelpbia, Ya., ,ein5uiditen. 6erner
weroen allie 3meise aufgefor0ert, III
ibren 0iitriften 5uperldiiige Mgenten
81. ensasiren r1m @eloer gu iammeln
uno oie Sdeds auf Ben Namen BON
@etrn Sans @eniger Wbeds orarpn
to tie Srber Of s. @eniger, Sreaiu-
rer) a.sgeiteQt, prompt an 6enlelben
ein3Aid)iden. 3os 9eutidtbum more
bis a1f Sic &nod)en blamiert, menn es
lnnt0glib iein loQte, $4,000 Collars
fir iein MationaloenfmaI auf5ubrin=
gen, NIT SEM oos omerifaniide 8plf
es ebren Mil. Sober, Ser MIR irgeno
fam, ienoe ieinen 8eitrag, un0 lei er
audi nod 10 flein, brett al SEN 5dat=
meiiter, @errn Sans @eniger, 437
Mrd Street. @bilaoelpbia, ga. Mit
por5iiglider @odlndtung
Or. 6. 5. 3egamer, Hrdiioent.
Noulpb simm, sefretdr.
Ehilo0e(pbia, 10. N6r5 1911.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
zmetter Ihetl.
Renntt Dm tas @prt?

NeunIt gu bos @prt, bas Sir am 9imz
Sen 5ouneuglan5 NIT 5datten bedt.
9as ,pie Gin Meif ii6 ouf bic 8liitben,
SEES boffnlug3griinen SrIblin85 legt?
Sos @ort, bas Sir Die reinite Sreuoe
gEit eiuem triibeu @all6 rm3iebt.
0os Sid nit raubem Srolte ihiittelt.
@eum Sid Elm &oienflor umgllbt?
@ennjt Du bas @ort. bas in ben Nddfen
@id an Sem titles Eager f6lei9t
lluo, 0cine miiben 2iber brideno.
Wub nod i'm 5raum ni6t bon Sir tpeitt?
9os @ort. in Dem Qibt Ser 5terne
llun allies Gtrablenbe erbleidt.
9us lelbjt i'm lalteu Seltesinbel
Sir leiuen acknowledgement reidt?
3os @ort, bas iitb allf an Sem 5treben
Niit leinem biiiter'n SSitti6 neigt
l(nD Sir Sic @ilcer limit ger Gage
9ursh buntle @oltenldleicr 5eigt?
gs lit Ser 6bmer3. Der tets Sir maize.
Ser crit inn Sone Sid perldBt.
ll,r Damn ols liderltes &ermdhtnib
9us Ml1ge 9einer Qieben ndBt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

gbriitl,s Die @eligton nidt our Sri
patia9e gema9t, ionoern er itiftete ei'
ne Stride nit bem Suffrage an feline
Mpoitel, feline 9ebre uno feline @ebote
sen Menlden 31 perfiinoe1n; unb CT
perpflidtete MQe u,ter Strafe Ser
epigen @er6amniB, III 6ieie Stride
ein5utreten un0 bon firdliden Sberen
li6 leiten 81 laiien.
@eoer Sl1oen nod Gbriiten tonne11
alio Sen @runoiab a%nerfennen, oaB
sic @eligion Nripatia6e lei. Mu6 sic
5ocioliiten, melhe 0ieien Spru@ 5u=
meilen inn Munoe fiibren, %erfennen
i'm nidt an. Sic gebrauden 0enie l<
ben nur als politiihe @affe gegen Sic
@atbolifen, inoem lie Don Ben gege,=
martigen &egierunsen perlaneen, oaB
lie feline fir6lide Organization unter=
fifteen; int eigentlid}en soeialiiten=
itaate (menn iie jemals cine iolden
erritten i%ollten) lit fem &lot fir
&eligion. me0er als offentlide nod
als 8ripatiade. gs lit unridtig, Sen
Socialiiten oie grfinoung bieies
Sprubes %5u5ui6rei6en; er lit 10 alt
ols sic Menidbeit; MQe, Sic iid ie-
mails obmenoeten, buloigtem 6ieiem
@runoiabe; 1miere Sagespreiie, sic
Maioritdt unieres Golfes, Sic ieber
organiiirten @eligion Sen &iiden &C.
febrt, leben mad 6ieiem @run6iat. Sc
Sc 8eligion lit LINEN Tripat= uno TO-
oar Mebeniade. Gin Hrdiioenti6afts=
conbioat mag Eresbpterianer ODER
%l1nitarier fem. bas lit 8rioatiade uno
Mebeniade: io0te er aber &atbolif
fem, ooer cine fatbolii4e @ermanote
baben, bann lit bas nidt mebr Nripat=
iad)e. Gielen ltnteridieo iollte iaer
&atbolif ii4 merfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
@ldn5enoe @e@tferti:
8ung.

Cine gldn5e1roe MeGtiertigung oes
@eiligen Stl1bles, Sic angeltGts ser
uon1 Acknowledgement gemeloe=
ten 93eoc oes HeiGsfan5lers 8et6-
n1onn=@olmegs nit ibren per teftel1
1roblrngen gegen sen &otifan pol1
Sl1tereiie lit, bradte ser er5liberale
~Sdmdbilhe Merfur. SSn eiuent
Sur @eiammtlage oes Satifans"
iiberi6riebenen Mrtifel lelen mir:
u@s giebt falm etmos 9ebrreide=
res, ais ii6 beute Dor Ml1ge1 gu fiji
rem mas bon Sem Sooe 9eos XIII.
IBIS nod ser @abl Hius X. in ser ELI
ropdii9en Yrelie iiber Sen @barafter
oes nel1en &ontififates gei6riebelt
moroen lit. Man glal1bte 0amals,
BOP Elm Huplt, oen feline %iogenannte
politiide Natl1r lei, Sos @liid ser fo=
tbpliihen Stride altsmaden miirOe;
mon NOR iiber5eugt, Oab elm rein re-
(igioies Nontififat beiier als irgeno
ctmas anoeres SEN 6rieoen 5mii6er1
Stride un6 Staat iidern Tonne -.
seitoem iin0 nod nidt adt Sobre
pergangen uno Sic grgebniiie iin0
geeignet, geraoe51 gu eridreden uno
sic crniteiten @etradtlmgen iiber Sic
Gage ser &l1rie, iiber Sic @olitif SEES
Gatifans ul10 iiber Sic @esiebunaen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Rad rbetmii@em 8et:
ipiel.

Gle Meroffentlidung ser @eridte
uni erer @onll1ln in aller @elt 2an=
ser lit Elm gon5 peroienitlides Stiid
Nrbeit ser &egierung, nno belte iino
oie aonlulorberidte cine IN plelen
8reiien miQfommene 2eftiire, Sic al,6
i6ren @ertb fat, ga oas bieiige Sub
lifum begriften fat, oab man and pom
Muslanoe etmos lernen tann.' Sn eli
mem ser nel,eren 8eridte uniercs &c
neralfoniuls III 6ranffurt a. @., &i=
daro @iintber, befin6en iid einige
miNensmertbe Nngaben iiber Sic
|S6ifffabrt ouf Sem &bein. IS lit oa=
raus 5n entnebmen, 0oB- Ser 6ra6t=
transport 5mii6en 5trabblrg uno Der
bouanoiiden @ren5e i'm Sabre 1908
einen l1mfang BON 81 @il1ionen Cont
men batte. 1907 6obr5e,ge perieben
oenielben 1918 9ampfer rtno 1888
2aitfdbne. Die 2ebteren iino bur6=
ldnittli@ 237 SUB lang uno 30.6 SUB
brett un0 tragen bei einem 9iefgange
[pon bier Biz 51 iieben 11n6 einem ball
ben SUP 2aiten pon 480 big gu 1000
|9onnen. Sic 66abrriuae oes Mbeins
fat bon ser @ren5e Bis. @oln, cine
Strede Don 10 Meilen, cine Siefe
Don 9.3 SUB; bon a0fn Bis ct. @oar,
80 Metlen, pon 80 SUB; bon BORT bis
Mannbeim, 70 Meilen, sc SUB uno
bon BORT big StraB6urg, 81 Meilen,
bier SUB. 3reiBig @ro5ent Ses
TRANSPORTS entfielen altf Sic Streden
oberbalb BON &0ln.
Mus oicien Mngaben ent,1immt
r@ionier NreB" in @efiirmortun9 BEL
lerer Ausniitung oes oberen Miiiiiiip=
pi als @anoelsperfebrsit raBe Sic
9el1banperoung, oaB iid ielbit bel ge=
ringer 6abrmailertiete betradtli6e CO.
item 5n S6iffe %bef0roern laiien., Be-
fanntlih miro beu6iidtigt> Sic 6abr=
rinne oes @iiiiliippi BON ct. Saul ab:
morts ourdidnittlid ie6s SUB tief
ous5ulegen, 10 oaB Sdiffe BON entipre=
hen6em Siefgang oarmuf perfebren
f00nnten. Sir Sen transport BON CO.
item, fir Sic biQigere Tradt erforoer=
[i6 lit, als sic @iienbabnen slt bered=
men imitanoe iinb, miiroe es ii@ lob=
men, oos 8eiipiel pom @bein uno an6e=
rem Sliiien in europa nad5uabmen,
nm ser 6luBidifffabrt aud bier sic
8eoeutung I'll geberl, Sic lie I'M a1ge=
meinen @erfebr einnebmen iolte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
9aS Natiomal 9emfmal
Der 9enti1a,nerifaner.

Gnoli9 lit eS gelul1ge,1, Don SEM
&ongreB ser Ser. Staaten cine Be
m%iQigung pom $4,000 fir ein 0eutid=
amerifaniihes National = Monument
Woltorius Momlmel1t in German
tomn) inter ser 8eoingl1ng gu erlon=
gen, 0aB ser Geuti6 Nmeritaniide
&ationalz@lno cine gleide Summe
beiitel,ert. Ser Eraiioe,rt Ser Ser.
Staaten fat Sic &ongreb Mfte am 4.
MGr5 lmter5eidnet. Connie Sic Cent
iden Ser Ser. Stooten $4,000 ein=
ge5oblt baben, iteben Die $4,000 pon
Ser &egierlung sur &erfiiglrng uno
fann nit sen %prormiten fir oos
document hegpamen meroen. Mls sic
@prlage Dor Sen &ongrcB gebrad)t
m1rDc, NOR cs nidt, Inn Gelo bon Ser
Station 81 crbetteln, lol1oern oQer
@elt 5r 5eigcn, oab Scr aol1greB un0
ser Erdiioent Ser @ereinigten Staa=
ten uu1lere INSTRUMENTATION Mit=
burger uls bon gleider 8e0el1tu1g
ld)6bt mie Sic englil6er Mbinmm1ng;
81 l6on friiber cine groBe 8emilligung
fir Sos Document ser Yilgrimpdter
eemadt moroen lit. Sir Sen Eaito=
RUS Recommendations iino nod M6=
al1g ser l1nfoiten oes bereits ont g..
Oftober 1908 ge(egten, NIT SEN berr=
liden 8ron5ereliefs oes 8ilobollers
Otto S6mei5er per iebenen gdlteins
$7,916.3O jebt in Ser Safe uno mei=
tere S64O Collars itn6 ge5eidnet, ober
nod nidt einge5ablt.
IS ergebt Nun an 0ie Subifriben-
ten Sic %ereebenite 8itts o0e nod nidt
qe5nblten @eitrdae iofort an SEN
SGagmeiiter oes Jon6s, 6erru Sans