davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02
Iae,u orders the Coal

Shanghai, E4b. 27.-Dsnnite In
formation has been received here that
The japanese government has ordered
for immediate delleysgy one and one
half million tons Of coal The coal is
ordered frvm the noted Tien Tails
niinel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

PitlshurE, Pa. Fsb. 1e--Acoorfing
% reports he WestlnshonSs iniors1,s.
employing about thirty thousahd nan.
are preparing % take their Norknen
N e stockholders. similar % plan
mt into operation By ths Unitsd
1lstta steel Corporation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Reno, New. Feb. 2s--In Z battlb
sixty miles west Of TusearorA eighl
indians were Killed and the resi- q
the party dispersed onS white mah
was killed. The battle took placs al
Kelly Creek. Humboldt county. aleul
twenty-five TtIeS ncrth q uolccsdA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Do goHfIHtIgI = y 1'.-'4 !. Z - !.
cInci1nad. o.. FEB, SN-Retail hare
ware dealers, msnufacturefs, jobbels
ana travelling men to TIE number Of
about 1900 assembled today IN Ne
MORAL IAN for ths frst seiaion ot
ne eonvention Of TIE Ohio Hardware
ae,oclation. President Bsrnard C
Baies Of Alliance vas IN he chair md
erprsassd BE appreciation Of the large
niiendanc6. ne 1oslions vim conunue
through THURSDAY and = ane exhibit
Ia hesh Installed IN the exposition
tulitinrs vaEioas seal sssnta ere
d ne Prprrn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Reno New Fsb. ss.--Dean Yausy
scottg,- TIE man Of mgstsry mon ~
FunsFll range. has asaln coma for.h
laden With golden nueEsts. eather,
from 10 one knows where Snf
uoIth 20 one knows how mncs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Judge Charles 3. cFavsa Improves
Emporia. Kas.. Feb as.-The oondt
ton Of Judge Charles B. Graves. who
became severely ~ Saturday after
noon, has Improved considerably.
Member q the family are A. his bed
dde.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-02

Noairtal Feh IA ti5o,ooo nrt
destroyed the plants 81 TIE Modem
SEEDING conpGny nHf ne Canadian
.uos q lns l1rniturt scnpl11 q
oacsa stree
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
WITH THE MUSICIANS

F. Johnson, Mrs Charles III. Clements,
Miss Florence Flynn, Herman Schuck-
ert and Miss Fay Floody. The follow.
ing pupils OF Harry N. Boillotat took
part In a concert Thursday evening
In the conservatory hail, assisted by
Mrs. r. II. Judson, soprano: Miss
Helen McGregor, Miss Doris Cole.
Miss Cornelia Bowering. Miss Marie
Brown, Miss Corabelle Johnson, Miss
Henrietta Brinsden, Charles Young,
Miss Lillian McMaster, Miss Ruby
Jameson and Miss Florence Thomas.
A concert will be given by the Delta
Chapter Of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sor-
ority, Tuesday evening, Feb. IS. In
the conservatory hall. The junior
class will give concert, Friday eve
ming, March 3, in the conservatory
hall
Friday afternoon. March 3, Grinnell
Bros. will give the fourth popular free
concert Of the series in the Grinnell
building, commencing promptly at 8
O'Clock. The soloists will be: VIII.
liam Yunck, violin; Luigi Motto, vio
loncello: Henry Riley Fuller, organ
and Accomplishments: Albert Ray
mond Saunders. pianola; Pol Plancon
(by means OF the auxetophone)
basso.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
Red B/o0ded 4Americ0n Heroes

and great ports, fertile valleys. filed
with happy farmers, great colleges,
churches, schools---the glory OF what
is now Oregon and Washington and
what IL yet to be-, ~,
He hesitated no longer. Up over
the mountains he trudged again, his
face turned eastward. The hardships
he endured on HIS Journey back east
defy descriptions. Many nights he lay
down beneath the trees, or crawled
into protecting caves out OF the reach
of. wild beasts, the snow and rain. He
subsisted on herbs and animals that
he Glanced TO kill. At last he came
to the fringe OF civilization and
thence worked his way back to Bos-
ton. Some authorities say he went to
washington and appealed to the gov
eminent for aid In retaining Oregon,
but historians are not agreed
Certain Ii IL, however, that he slim
ulated an interest In the territory,
and HIS heroic efforts were followed
BY an Influx Of settlers, who. by the
strength of numbers, clinched the
claims of the United States to the
territory. Thus war with England
was averted and the great northwest
saved to us and our children.
On Nov. 20, 1847. Whitman, his
wife, and their two adopted children,
were slaughtered by the Indians.
Some say the uprising of the redskins
was prompted by the British.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Seventy years ago the great ter
ritory OF Oregon was roughly de-
termined. There was no fixed boun-
dairy line between 1t and Canada.
Even Russia seemed to indicate that
she hoped to appropriate a piece OF
the country.
|. The right of the United States in
the territory rested with the discov-
cry OF the Columbia river by Capt.
Gray, American, the explorations OF
Lewis and Clark. the Florida treaty
and the Louisiana purchase.
But the greatest Of all claims we
could not yet make-the claim by
right of settlement, while already
England was pouring hundreds Of
settlers into the territory By way OF
Canada 49, 2
About this time Marcus Whitman
was sent to the Oregon country as q
medical missionary by the Presbyter-
Ian church. Whitman took the first
prairie schooner" up over the Rocky
mountains, and soon located near
what 10 now the city Of Walla Walla,
where he began his work among the
Indians. He learned of the settle
ments that were being made by the
English, and day by day he felt that
great fertile land quietly, but IRE
vocably, slipping from the grasp OF
his country. He looked out over the
wilderness and In fancy's eye he saw
a great vision; he saw towering cities
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Sleeves are in hmono style and
are usually elbow length. rS
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

dwelling. e. :. Morrsli. bet. Dix and
smith const. Co, 2-story brick fac
Wayne WY owner .sai Pnsr.s si Shoe co., ,so
600
Poiimer & Ropes. 2-story brick dwell
ink. 5. .. Erskine. bet. Brush and John
r; owner. Esser Raeinowitz and VIE;
Man weingarden. 1.story cement
block store, w. s. Forest. bet. Third and
Fsnnk Brocknsr, i-, So ,,d frame
and Mckinstry. s1.I0o.
John Scott CO.. 1-story brick FAC.
tory, W. .. Hastings, bet Trombiey ana
Pleuette; owner. Pittmans a Dean;
p. Ii. osgood, 2-s;ory frame DWELL
iEg, $. 8. Kirby. bet. Rivsrd and Hast
+. j. Whitney, a-s.ory brick ven;
dwelling. = 3: Kirby. bet Ttivard and
samuel Van viiet. 2-story brick
DIV elling. n :. coiborn. let. Second and
Gustav Keller. s-story frame dwell
ing. e. 8. stephens bet oratiot and
3. H. Morehouse. astory brick store
and dwelling, N. .. Dix, bet. Livernois
and Military; owner. VIM. Poiere.
Chas. Heincke. Jc.. two History
Hsndrie and Medbury; 5000.
VIM. II. Pocock, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. e. 8. Campbell. bet. Dix and
Newberry; owner, Frederick Garrett;
John scherner. 1-story frame dwell
ing n. 5. Aiiwaukse, bet Collins and
ASSr ohn G ssnss q Co sus sssory G Brick
dwelling. W. 8. Seminols. bet. Agnes
and 81. Paul; owner. NJ. O. Bergman,
Same. 2-story brisk dwelling, W. 3.
Seminole. bet. g. Paul and Agnes;
owner, DIR. w. NJ. Harvey: $4,000.
Ed. Mcdonald. 2-story frame dwell
iEg. =, .. Fischer. bet. Kerchevai and
scheeI a Hartuns. HISTORY frame
dwelling, e. .. Military. bet. Jefferson
and Fort; owner, Otto Kleinow: $500.
G.. d. Hammond. l-story frame barn,
"F.IC. Everts, a-story store and dwell
ing. .. o. Mack, bet. Mcclellan and Bel
Mcintyre 4 Co. 2-story brick store
and dwelling. .. g Mack. bet. Baldwin
and Townsend: owner. Finn Lush:
Alfred woodward. a-s,ory brick ven,
owellins. :. 5 Baldwin. bet. Goethe and
Wills A. clinorc 2-story brick
DIV eiling. W. $. Field. bet. Congress and
May 4 BurchaI. ~ -story frame
dwelling, - - Superior, bet. Moran and
Gratiot; owner. Philip ". Kraurman
1880.
ADDITIONS.
| Thos. H. Mcdonald. add to asa Hill
ger. $1,000.
/ George W. Graves, add. 10 go Fort
west. 81, 500.
smith. Hinchman 4 Grylis. add. TO
s35 Seminole. $i.soo
| K. J. vickery. add. to 2ss selden.
a, A. Hanseii, add to $3.50 Wood
i bridge. $4,000
schmied- sismsn Co.. add TO 2t-2s
Woodbridge t., 5000.
John, G.. stasiniewicz. adj TO frame
dwelling. st. Aubin, bet. Hendrie and
WIN. IL. Loyeit. add TO s7-7I Michi-
Lena Frank. add to 2is- oratIot.
smith. Hinchman Gryiis, add. TO
Bull Malleable Iron Co. $500
John Holmouist add. to ii3s Twelfth.
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

/ LANSING. Mich, Feb. 25.--(Spe-
cial. THE Peoples State bank, OF
Pinconning. capitalized at $4,000. has
been authorised to commence business
Feb. ~. by Banking Commissioner
Doyle. The State Savings bank, OF
Menden City, has filed articles with
the banking commissioners. increasing
its capital stock from $4,000 to $780,.
600. The Bank of Saginaw has In.
creased it's capital stock from $780,.
00G to 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

The following members OF the De
treet Conservatory OF Music took part
in' the regular wednesday afternoon
- ugvnss norehsa1, hiss otsiia
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
REAL ESTATE.


by-sts., and several residences dad
apartment buildings.
The new building 10 be erected by
Pittmans q Dean Co., coal and Ice
dealers, on ,Hastings-st.. between
Trombly and Piquette-ayes., viii be
of brick construction and win cost
about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
IN SOCIETY

The Order OF the White Shrine Of
jerusalem, No. 20, will give pedro
party, In the home of Mrs. Anna
Schnitzel, No. ST. Trumbull-ave.. We'd
nesday evening, March 1.
Detroit Commandery, No. /, Knights
Templar, will observe ''Old Guard"
night, March 2, with q reception and
banquet to members and their ladies'.
Special honor will be paid to "the old
guard
The altar society OF Holy Rosary
church will give pedro party In Ros-
airy hall, Monday evening. Feb. q.
o.
The first informal dancing party, to
be given In the new home OF the
Knights OF Columbus, will take place
Monday evening, Feb. u. The party
will be open only to initiated mem
bers and their ladies. Dancing win
take place in the hall.
o.
To raise funds toward the erection
of q Masonic cottage on the grounds
rof the Detroit tuberculosis Sana-
forum, Palestine lodge. No. 357, F. &
A. M, will give ball In the Masonic
temple, Monday evening, Feb. ~.
Every effort has been made by the
committees In charge to make the
affair one Of the big successes OF the
season.
The Detroit Parliamentary Law
club, in the regular meeting to be
held Wednesday afternoon, March /,
| in the Hotel fuller, will informally
discuss the desirability of changing
the method OF electing school inspec-
tors, from and by wards, to the com.
mission school board system.
The Comedy club, OF the University
of Michigan. which gave the first per-
torrance OF it's organization outside
of university confines. Friday eve
ming, in Columbus hall. when "l'he
Title Mart" was presented, attracted
large audience of society folk. The
members OF the scast acquitted them
selves creditably and there was much
applause from the audience. After the
play there was informal dancing and
supper.
A fashionable gathering crowded
the Hotel Pontchartrain ball room.
Friday exening, when the Alliance
Franchise gave n reception, musicale
and an hour with French literature.
I'm the presence OF M. Gustave Mich.
aut, of the University of Paris, who
spoke on "Daudet."
s| 10 %
Golden Rule lodge. Star OF BethIe-
hem, gave washington's birthday
party. "wednesday, at which the mem
bers presented. DIR. II. Y. Gustin, with
handsome gold watch and chain.
The lodge will give an entertainment,
Tuesday evening, March z. The de-
gree team Of North Star lodge. will
give an entertainment In American
Eagle temple. Monday evening. March
t12 ~ fIr,r
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Mrs: David A. Jowes, pipil OF Harry
leard, has been engaged as soprano
ploist I'm the First United Presby-
erian church.
Harold Jarvis, tenor, and Mrs.
[elen wyrick Shafor, reader, will
i've one of their well-known joint re-
Itals, Monday evening, Feb. 81, In the
orth Woodward NJ. L. church.
- 80
A Scotch concert will be given in
he Central Presbyterian church, FRI
ay evening. March 3, under the aus
ices Of Opportunity circle, Kings
daughters.
Edwin Hughes, OF the Ganapol
chool of Musical Art, will give q
lano recital In ST. Cecilia hall, Grand
eapids. Monday, Feb. "a, and Will play
pr the Euterpean club OF Saginaw,
Thursday, March 2.
The regular monthly musicale CIV
d by pupils from Miss May L. Por-
br's piano class, will take place. FRI
ay evening, March 3. In the studio,
1ox 196 Ayery-ave. Those participant
hg will be: Helen Thorburn, Amy
Dccvtlle, Geraldine Lowe, Irving Beck
sith. Gaylord Hubert and Ralph
,alder.
Miss Winifred Ada Whiteley, plan
st, pupil OF Director Frances l..
York, OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, win give graduating recital
Monday evening. Feb. %, In the con-
&eryatory hall Miss Whiteley will DO
kssisted by her sister, Miss Florence
yhiteiey.
Pupils and members OF the faculty
bf the Detroit College OF Music gave
J musicale Thursday evening In the
codlege hall. The following gave the
broxram: Misses Mae Awrey. Hazel
Murphy, Florence Albrecht, Frances
ychults, Helen Guilloz, Mile Liddle,
bennington, Ont: Clara Freda, Olga
werner, Elizabeth Ruhlman. Eva
..ord, Bernice Wright and Mrs. Louise
Ellsworth Cragg. DR.. Charles Cragg,
,asso, sang.
The program given Friday evening,
| n the Y. w. c. A. hail, by William
Rowland, baritone. Miss Ada Grace
johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Edwin 8.
|5herrill, pianist. attracted an audi
snce thst .filled the hall. The pro-
gram was much enjoyed and the art
| sts well received. The concert wss
Owen for the benefit Of the Protestant
Orphan asylum.
Madame Nina Dimitrieff, the Rus
khan soprano, who refused contract
with the Boston Grand opera company
because she was not accorded certain
rights offered her verbally, will be
heard In Detroit az soloist with the
Russian Symphony orchestra, OF New
York, when Il plays under the direc-
|tion OF Modest Atschuisr, in the Gar
|rick theater,' Sunday afternoon and
|evonfng, March 10. Madame Dimit-
|ris6, the daughter of Russian gen.
|sral, IN said to be a fine singer, and
n beautiful woman.
Raymond Dulitz, one of the most
talented OF Detroit's younger violin
|ists, was.a contributor to the program
|of the meeting OF the Windsor Liter
larry and Scientific society. Friday
night, and delighted the big audience
with his playing, Each selection
ma RI he.rers would nave kent Rim
playing half the night had he consent
I'd. The young artist has undoubted-
~ q great future. He 10 son OF DR..
W ~. ss na.
asA,. W. sne p s. io' MI
lsa "in snsAse"e"l
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Paterson Bros. TO Have Fine ONCE
Paterson Bros. 4 Co., real estate
dealers, now located In the Sun build
ing, on State-st.. will have one OF the
finest real estate ofiices in the coun-
try In the new Dean building. on Girls
wold-st., directly opposite the Garrick
theater, which IL now nearing compile
ton. The suite will be modernly
equipped and the interior furnishings
will be in excellent taste. This firm
has come to the front rapidly, and
the personnel OF its organisation has
been one OF the big factors in its
success. The firm expects to be in its
new home early In March. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Bussssss-fiks Prs.uss. no russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ts.es frf.tlag cez 10
John Rest Main f<ss or CITY sses
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
REPORT MANY SALES.
John Curry q Co.'S Report includes a
Number Of Houses and Farm.

John Curry q Co.'S Report includes q
Number Of Houses and Farm.
John Curry 4 Co. report number
OF sales for the past two or three
weeks as we'll as number of pros
poets. The sales are as follows:
To +. q. Reynolds, house on Twen-
t ty-third-st, $1,000; 10 Alexander Fox.
10 acres In Royal Oak, for $500; TO
Henry Roger. lot, north side LaBelle-
ave-, $475; to Frederick Bears, lot,
north side LaBefle-ave.. $475; 10
James V. Lelond, cottage on Annetta-
ave-, for $4,000; To 4. Clark, lot on
Windemere-ave., $500; to Walter Wal
tiers, lot on LaBelle-ave., for $500: to
Abijah knight. house on Cardoni-ave.
for $3.50; 10 II. Cornell. house on La
Belie-ave. for $500; to +. e. Mayer,
lot on Winona-ave. for $3.50; TO Jerome
Smith. lot north side LaBelle-ave. for
1876; to Fred h. Wilson. house on
Delaware-ave. for $500; to Wilbur
Bockrum, lot on Cottage Grove-ave.,
$500; to X. A. Scribner, lot on La
Belie-ave. for 1926; to H. J. Gould, lot
south side LaBelle-ave., S425; to W..
IL Brown. two lots east side Drexel-
ave-, $1,000; to +. l.. Smith, three lots
on Currystone-ave., 32,100: to VIM.
Leland, lot north side Of Tyler-ave..
$3.50; to Lydia Bossey, house on War
rem. near Greenwood, $500; to T. HI.
Hirst, house on Bewick-ave.. $4,000;
to Chas. J. Author. ffty-acre farm at
Harrow. Ont, $4,000: to Capt Craig,
house north side Tyler-ave., $3.50;
TO house on Oakland, to J. II. Sammer
and s.. Il. Potter, $4,000; to ]. III. Sam
mer, lot west side Woodward-ave..
near LaBelle, $1,000: to ID. L. Moor
house and r. e. Wilson, lot SO La
Belle. near woodward, $500: to c. A.
Teeters, lot, Royal Oak. for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Gold IL 70 be one Of the colors OF
the coming spring. and following In
its train will be all the cool and pref
" variations Of bun. tan. brown,
parchment and ash white.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
1ic Der. gdnger
sperben btuit absns anf bsm punt
Strabe Gpisiplas mitwtrfen.

Die gereinieien Gdnser tperben ii6
auh attn an Der psrniinftissn 5sisr
p.s llnabhdngieteitsiogss betheiliesn.
Sic psrben eeIeaentlih oss heu.s
abenb spiihen iieben unb hdlb neun
llbr auf benz SpielpluB on Der punt
strube CUR Gurhfiibruns selansenosn
qroardmms nittuirfeu.
gine Qrobe bierfiir fdno geitsrr
Nbenb in Der Central 2urnbale itdtt
uno psnnihOn in anbsiradt Der ees
ipoltioen 6ibs iih nur ein iehr fieints
6Guflein Der Sdnaer sinsefuneen
bate, 10 lieb Der Gnthuiiasmus niht
bos 9erinsits gu tpiiniheH iibris. I'm
heutiaen abenb tpsrbsn iif bic Sdnaer
phne israqe in GROCER s3ahl 3u Der pds
irioiiihen 1eier sinfinnen nno eas
Deutihtbum ipirb stpeifelsobne ehrs
NIT ibnen einIeesn tonnen. Sebr ihipsr
III bic auFeabs. bic ibnen seiieIlt TIT,
nidt, benn auf Dem prosrdmm itsat
duser ben acknowledgement ~9merica"
unb .gplumbia" nut nod Die nens aos
tdIhpmne Cincinnati, bic ben Sdns
osrn isboh feline Sdrieriateit bersiten
mirb, ba bic Rc.en oailr porbonoen
fiuo uno fie aIs ate geihults Sana
o.siiiniiIsr bic ReIoois obns peitsres
pom glatt iinlen tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04

Gltm. 6alI, Rdti.rddtsr Ser girma
Abeinitrom Bros. an Wor.in Sigats.
sntbefis friih ssiisrn Morstn. ols q
Tsinen Runbeuns burA be Natrii
rtchte. Inn pisrttn EsoflDeti bts
GiobliiIemsnis slpei Ginbrsfsr. pe.fs
enf ibn sinbrangsn. Rohotn q etrfn
Der Hurihen NIT itintm aniippel ME-
esratihlaeen haiie. ersriFfsn tsiDe be
s5iunt. Der Beanie CAB 3lpei 64anf
alf Die flishennen Ginbrthtr al, itoe@
sslons = oisfsn. ibre Gludt ~ b.
periiisllissn. Ropt. Jad C'aet.e ts.
ianb iih sur 3sii IN BEN angrsn3enDsn
Spripenhaufs uEb borte bic G61He.
ais & unb pie beusrnsbrIssx 1ola
1ibbles unb Nortin Ioobep II "
fnbril esllen, bciten bie Gtnbre6lef ~
rsitS iiber zine 6iniertreppe 10 6feie
trrei4t uHo moTsn ix ess 0uslll(sit
|psd& &pnHDsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
Gum giert.n seSuIi.

g}it bere6tiater Tnn,barteit feiert
hsr gmeritansr bic grinnsrung an ben
3ug, rer tbm feline rationale Selbfs
IIGnoioteit oerliehen bot Gr bat oaz
hurh Elm 8qterlanb errungen, ous 'eis
rer Qiebe pert6 1T. GQetn sr tonn ben
Goten iSsittag nur in Der rthtl9en
DeiIe feiern, inbem ct bos geli6ps ab'
!sot, ebenio nader All i1mpfeu uno 81
freiten. tpis bic W2dnner. Die lbn gum
freisn 8urger elmer eroben uno mad
t.oen RatiOu gemu6t buben. oenn Der
nur peroieut bic iyrsiteit uno oas Ss'
ben, Der td9lih lie erobern mub. uno
be- nGberer 8strahtung ipiro man fin
ben, DaB Der aampf in Der 9oupt'dts
rer oIeiten Nrt 1T, tpenH sr aud 'elne
7Fprm gednoert haben mag. DE
Sd0pFer unierer Station itutteItsn
tas So6 gnelanbs ab, neil oieies lie
in pirthihoFtliter StlaDsrei belt.
Ger snolif6e 6anbslsgeiit betrahtets
Dem enutersiaen &aratter iener 3ett
oerds bic getpohner Der aoIonien als
G.eaenTtano Der Gusbeutun1. Wltt bel
tenhaFtem Weuthe fotteu uro itritten
ole Wdnner pom 1776 fir ihre ptonoz
miIte Greibeit, Die in oieiem Sale nur
furh rationale unabh6nqigteit gu srs
rinoen mar. Wir itehen ieBt in etnsm
oleiten Sample, Der in fsiner Nrt nod
fhpierioer III. Wir ftthen niht elnsm
Gubersn Geinos gsgsniiber, ben mir nit
maffenqslpult nieberperfen tonnsn
fcnbern einem innsren Ssstnoe, Der
tinter ieinen geiis perIhan3t, nur
bur6 gsiitigs 9rdfte iiberpunoen 'psr
Den farm.
Sm Sabre 1776 rpuroen mir Dor
| cen gnoldnbern ausgebeuiet. SEP
finb bic 4usbeuter elm. aspifTe Glaiie
Die iicb unfsrs Mitburgsr nennt uni
! usoen ben Raub, ben iie stnbeimit, er
/ faeinen bic bon ben gngldnbsrn geiib
/ ten grpreiuneen gsrinofisig. Wie II
Gem sinen Sale bas Sod osbroder
trerben mubts, 70 mub ss aud in bic
lem sa[Ie gsIhefen. Tas cine 8sFrie
tiaenbe bierbsi 1T, bdb 6isier aoHfIif
niht nit Blut uno giisn aeloit su per
ben broudt, ionbern inteaiasHte gsur
tbsiluna Der 4bbilfs unb entf hloHsne
Dille gsniiaen, um ben Ssino su iiber
tuinoen. DobI bdnbelt e iih um en-
llebel, bas Der 3eit uno alien 96lterl
cemeinfam lift, aber bic 1batfahe II
rnbeitreitbor, oab IS fh bel uns an
tiefiten einaepurselt uno am fhIImm
fen entipidelt bat. Weil bic engliih
Rsaieruns tnranniih mar, habsn fpi
| Die 4nidauunS iibernommen. bab isb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
QiberaI Bapriiher llntsrk. Eertim

Don nur febr iur,sr Dduer mar bic
ssitsrn abenb in Der Central Turn.
bale iioiisebabts Sisuns bss 2ibsraI
gaperiihen unieritiisunes Osreins.
bic pom prifibent,n satcb i5lid ssleie
isi wurbt. ip1brsnb Se!r.sir Geo. r.
3iii bas proioton fiibrs.. Gin Mhs
cIieb purbe oIs irnni aemelpei. Nu
bem goitsfels Der gereinisien S6ntis
ser Bereine am 8. aueufi in bsr Qis
aoon pirb iif Der Derein nod bsit.n
arGft.n be.heilisen. siir bos Der
einspienic, bos am %. Suli In Wohrs
Ddrtsn an Der Gprine Orope apenus
iiottfinbei, finb nad1 bem 8srif't bes
Mrranaemsn.siommiii.e bic 0orbes
reiiuna.n i'm beiien DaHge. fobcb ben
;seitaditen ssnukrsihe 6tunbeH m
9lusfih. iteben. Sm llebriaeu atlancs
ter nur RoutinsesfhGfk sur Grlehss
anna. Die ginnnbmsn Der 8sriomTs
luna btliefsn iih nuf S26 unb bic
Gussaben beirueen $13.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
Iutitber DliIiiGr lInterh. gereiu.

Der Teutjte Militdr llnserftlss
uuasperein nabm In ieiner seitern IN
Der Central IurnboIs unier oem Bcrs
5is oss prdfioenien q. pfii'er uHb Der
prototollTibrung bes Setreidrs 6. ..
auebbert iiattssbnbten Derfcmmluns
cine ginlabung nes Dersins Der lcnos
psbrfrau.n unb Eohter gu .insm pic
mic am Is. gulf i'm Sionn point Part
an unb tpiro nd ponSohlie beibeslissH.
Nm nrei irnnte Wits!isber tDurbe bas
iiblite ar1n.sngeIb i'm Geiammibss
trags bon SIT nngemieIen. Dds aus
ben 5.rrsn 5ofepb Willer. 8. Sis'
msn.r uno Sobnnnes Rod beftsbsnbs
Observation-Disclosures berih'
tets, bab Is bi. Slider Der perf6iebentn
gsomtsn g.priift unb In better ORB
nuns beiunben babe. Cont nurben
nur Routinsssf1dfte erlebigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
7leines Mdb9en


Gin Ihtp.rsr llniau ,rsieneie ft sss
Iiern DOR bem 5auie Ro. 4106 Wcin
Ipe., Rorpoon, inhem bic sleiHe. pier
Sabre clte 6enristta Stiliman. BON
Rsatnt unb gBilliams ape., Rortp0on.
Don einem Wassn bes aoutraitors cd.
Wseisr BON gpansion iiberfahren uno
le lebensesfdhrlih perIsst tpuroe. 5as
ainb nurbs sun1hft in Die Gffies bes
Tr. 6. 20. Staesn. No. 4106 Wain
aps.. gstrnssn uno ipdier in einem
beimgsbra6t. Haf Nus
fag.n pom aussnSsussn bes unfols
bate 5snrisita fih an bas Radbreit
bes W1ssns nns.bdns, une mar untsr
bic Rdhsr sssli.tsH. 5br 3ufaHn III
fshr bsbsnlIih.