davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
clue to the thief and the affair is q hard
blow to the young homesteader.
SHOEMAKER BREAKS OWN LAW
Member of Legislature Carries Gun "a
Celebrate Independence Day
An Pr0waR STYLE.

in Proper style.
In spite OF the fact OF his law against
the carrying Of concealed weapons. Judge
w. 8. Shoemaker. member OF the legisla-
ture from Douglas county. went out Tues
day afternoon armed with an old horse
pistol that had not been blackened with
powder for q dozen years.
1T is too bad that my concealed weapon
law has not become effective yet. but II
was SO long delayed In the senate that II
does not really go into action until July 8.
ninety days after 1t became law. II 1t had
been effective there number of men and
boys who are running around here with
guna that might get into trouble. OF course.
am just as bad as anybody and thiseold
revolver of mine may go off and blow me
up, but I'm going to get out in the middle OF
Carter lake where there are no kids and
make one big, loud Noise,
But the gun refused to shoot and he
came back safely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

NETWORK. July SAN immigrant on
the DugR Degli AbruKzi, who died yester-
day had cholera organisms, Il was an
nounced today. The Moltke, which arrived
today from Italian ports, has been held IT
quarantine 70 await the result of an ex-
animation In the case of a sick fireman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
New POstal Bank.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 6--(Speclal
Telegram. 1.-THE postmaster general desig-
mated the postoffice at Central City, Neb.
TO receive postal savings on and after Jelly
%. The pQstoffices at Cherokee and Ida
Grove. Ia.,i and Sturgis. $. D., also were
SSs,isnAted to begin business the same
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

benefit which will be conferred upon the
whole people.
Il enter my protest." said Senator Bur-
ton. against any policy which looks to the
maintenance of duties on the most essen
tial foods; the bread and meat which the
people eat-when the present supply shall
prove insufficient"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

come when extlnguishing = small blAAs In
the rear Of zoos Park avenue.
Alfred Watt, lstereotyper, was overcome
at M ySr5 R s5S taken ssss to ais SS.S
fifth, stenographsr. tainted when she
Allghted from q car on Seventeenth and
F9rnam; she was taken home.
was overcome at her home, but was quickly
brought out or dagger by medical assist
ance.
Margaret Clark Frustrated.
Margaret Clark. aged II years. employed
in the laboratory OF the Richardson Drug
company. was Frustrated by the heat this
morning shortly after going to work. She
is said to be In \ serious condition. Miss
Clark was given first aid by Police Surgeon
Peppers and later taken to her home. ass
Ohio street.
Expressman ts Overcome.
Jake Weber. an expressman, IS years old.
living at Sixteenth and Dorcas streets. was
overcome this afternoon at Eleventh and
Dodge streets. He was given treatment
b. DR.. Peppers Of the police department
ana was revived sufficiently to be sent to
his bona.
James Hail Unconscious.
james Hail. - years old. was found un-
conscious at Fourteenth and jackson
streets early this morning Han. who Is
supposed 70 be q railroad mechanic, re-
mainsa unconscious for over two hours
and Waa then sent 20 81 Joseph's hospital
~ Police Surgeon Peppers.
UnarnSv<a Wonaa Found.
shortly before II o'clock woman about
= years GA. whose name l. unknown. was
found overcome at 1915 Cunning street. She
was trsaAaA BY Poiios Surgeon Peppers
ana iafar aani 70 q hoRpital
rpsssxAsisa As GibsOA.
ms emergency anto made tying trip
70 GfbsOn "a noon. when Il was learned
that q man had been found unconscious
on track No. { OF the b. q ~. railroad.
His name was later learned 70 be Barney
Calvary, an old-tmer around Omaha.
Owing 10 the uneortainty vhsther the man
was drunk. fun Of yoke OF overcome by
the heat the poles took him to the station
and. locked him up.
Mr.. Mary MeClurs Dies.
Mrs Mary Q. McCiurg. wife OF an Omaha
street railway m0torman. died this Morn
ing az her residence. a2p Maple street, Of
aggravated stomach trouble supertndaeed
by the heat. She was % years old and had
resided IN Omaha for many years The
funeral win be held Friday Afternoon from
the home on Maple street. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery, Rev II, D.
Kirechatein. pastor of the North Side
Christian church, win conduct the funeral
services.
rive Deatha NJ Wsburn, Mas.
WoBuRN. Mass., July k--l.ylng side by
side John y. Hil and Matthew Daily, each
70 years old and close friends were found
dead under tree IN the Greenstreet weeds
early today, victims OF the heat Late
yesterday afternoon they left their homes
to seek . cool spot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

the ooroner's office today. making twenty
eight fatalities from this cause since the
present hot spell began. The temperature
ut noon today was s. degrees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
HYMENEAL
LIOyd-ConnSr.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. July ESPECIALLY
Friends OF John Lloyd. locomotive fire
man on the Rock Island. were surprised
when he returned from Coal Valley, ILL.,,
Monday with q wife. Mr.. Lloyd gave his
friends the slip and was quietly married
to Miss Margaret Conner OF Coal Valley.
Ill, June Is. at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Connor. OF Coal Val
ley, III. The bride 10 an estimable young
woman and was raised and educated in
Coal Valley, Ill. They were married by
Rev. West OF the Presbyterian church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd win 80 to housekeep-
ing Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6-Mrs. Henry c. Cor
dee. 20 years old. resident OF Austin, died
today at LaGrange. H.. OF injuries re-
ceived yesterday when an automobile IN
which she. her husband and two children
were riding was struck by \ railroad train
The two children were instantly killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Hars-BFuner.

George Bruner and Mr.. Holland A. Hart.
both Of South Omaha. were married at .
on the afternoon OF the Fourth OF July. by
Rev. Charles W. savidge. at his residence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
HIosburEer-Cline.

Miss Matte Cline, daughter Of William
Cline. and Mr. william Mossburger, both
OF TekAmah. Neb.. were married by Rev.
Charles W. savidge at ( on the afternoon
Of the Fourth of July. At the home Of the
brides sister Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Steven
son, z7sB Kansas avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
IT WILL mn COOLER THURSDAY

weather Bureau Promises Relief from
Heat Wave for Middle Of Week.
WASHINGTON, July h-Refreshing
westerly bressss sweeping along the At,
lantio coast today brought some relief
from the hot wave to the eastern section
Of the country, though the government
weather experts say there is no appreciable
change In registered temperatures. Cooler
weather tomorrow ID promised for Chicago
and the middlswsst region. where today II
started with the mercury even higher than
Il was at the same time yesterday.
breaks In the torrid spell are being re-
ported, the extreme northwest having a
change to considerably cooler weather, with
temperatures dropping below the season.
able average. The weather bureau predicts
that the change to cooler weather win
spread over the middle and north plains
states and upper Mississippi valley within
the next thirty~six to forty-eiRht hours.
bringing material and much needed relief.
Indications are that II will be generally
fair today and tomorrow with local thun-
der showers In lower Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and 1t various points along the
Canadian border. The showers and cloud
mess will have no marked effect on the
temperatures In those sections.
New York began today with the thermom-
eter registering Is degrees at o'clock ss
compared with 81 degrees at the same time
yesterday. At Chicago It was Sc as against
~ and In Washington So as n was at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning.
1IO Degrees at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, July 6.-(speeial. )-Heat rec
ords for this city and vicinity went glim-
merins today when the Thermometer reg
lstered ITO degrees at the local weather
bureau at o'clock. At noon the tenn
perAture was l07 degrees. a record for that
time Of day, not equalled In over thirty
years observations at the local weather
station At aS0 in the afternoon the Their
mometer began q slight downward march,
due to heavy clouds which formed over
the city The wind which had been blew
ina up to this time however, died down
ana the heat was consequently more op-
pressive than when the sun was shining
earlier in the day.
William Foreman OF this city died last
night at local hospital as the direct re-
suits OF heat prostrati0n He was taken
violently III a short time .b,sfOre his death
and his temperature reached l0s degrees.
The deceased was 8 years old and UNI
married. He had lived here for fifteen
years and is suFndved-by four brothers and
q sister.
showers tn Iowa.
DEss MONIES, July 5-(speciAl TeIe-
gram. 1.-THE climax OF the heated spell
| cana this aftarnoon uvhan eha rc.,.-.. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
DEATH RECORD
FrankItu FxIes

NEW YORK, July 6-F'ranklin Fyles, for
thirty years dramatic editor and critic of
the New York Sun lie dead at his home OF
heart disease. He was born In Troy, N. Y,
sixty-four years ago and started news
paper work In that city while a boy. He
started az q reporter on the Sun when
only 20 years old, and five years later
became dramatic critic. His long service
In that position made him due to succeed
William, Winter as dean OF the critics In
this city. About eight years ago failing
health compelled him to leave the Sun and
since then he had supplied dramatic criti-
cisms and notes to twenty-five or more
out-of-town paperss
MrG. Martha Steele.
OXFORD. Neb., July Especial. Mrs
Martha Steele died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. w. w. Lowrey. at the ad-
Iyanced age OF IS years. Mrs. Steele had
beeeh g resident OF oxford for the last two
years, her former home being at Kossuth.
Ia, whittier her body was taken for burial
She was the mother OF fourteen children,
five OF whom, three sons and two daugh-
tiers, survive her. She had been confined
to her bed for year and a half.
Rev, n. I. Robinson.
I O1 1NL4N6r A6L(i Nob.t July o---N6pcClhl')-
Rev. d. /. Robinson, formerly OF this place.
died OF paralysis at his late residence in
Sheridan. Wyo. His body was brought to
Springfield. where the funeral was held
today. Rev. Mr.. Robinson vas for many
years a member OF the North Nebraska
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and later OF the Wyoming confer
ence.
Commander A. A. Pratt.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-commander Al
fred A. Pratt. u. s. NJ. died at Mare Is
land hospital yesterday. three days after
having been retired by the 'plucking
board" OF the navy department. Pratt was
born in Sycamore. Ill. thirty-eight years
ago and entered the naval service In 1889.
During the sRanish-American war he
served on the cruiser Marblehead.
Major Henry Newman.
LEXINGTON. No. July b.-MaJor Henry
Newman. a veteran OF the confederate
army Ia the civil war. died here early
today aged 70. He was born in staunton.
Va and cana 70 Miasoud IN 1894 In 1917
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
WILL NOT PRESS
RECIPROCITY BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

IOWA CITY. Ia. July b.-(speciaI.)-W.
s. holland OF Omaha and Miss Mabel NJ.
Foster OF Columbus Junction, his former
co-teacher IN the Columbus Junction
schools. were married at Wapello. Ia. by
Rev. J. e. Newsome Of the Methodist
church, at his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

opened at 30 and at IL o'clock SO degrees
was reached, with 1O4 at noon. then the
higher figure. Scattered transforms pulled
the mercury down to 80 before evening
Reports to the weather office indicated
that similar heat prevailed all over Iowa
While no deaths from the heat were
reported the suffering has been intense
and much of the street and outdoor work
Of the city is suspended.
Southwest stiI sweIters.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-No relief from
the hot weather In the southwest was pre-
dicted by the United States weather fore
caster here today. Indications were that
this would be the fourth day Of extreme
heat over the entire section and that yes
terday's maximum temperature Of los would
be eQualled he said. A dry thunder
storm" at North Platte, Neb., was the
nearest approach to a rain last night and
no real rain is In sight for the next twenty
four hours.
The thermometer standing above 80 until
after / o'clock this morning gave this city
another hot night. but a brisk breeze
greatly relieved the sufferers. Threatened
with an ice famine consumers OF that COM
modify are giving serious consideration to
economy In its use.
Hutchinson, Kan. reported a tempera-
ture of 100 degrees ut IL o'clock. Atchison
reported 1O2 at noon. with, one death.
Up TO noon when the temperature in
Kansas City was 100. ten prostrations had
been reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
showers An Iowa.

pEss MONIES, July 5-CspeciAl Tele-
sram.)-The climax OF the heated spell
came this afternoon. when the government
Thermometer showed lo6 degrees for about
three hours, steadily. and private meas
urements ran much higher. The day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

TAtFtsen. Deaths in philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. July a. Thirteen
,aeathA due 70 the heat. were reported to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

Major Henri Newman.

LEXINGTON. No, July b.-MaJor Henry
Newman. a veteran OF the confederate
army Ia the civil war. died here early
today aged 70. He was born in staunton.
Va, and came TO Missouri in 1856 In 1s72
he became a member OF the Missouri legis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

lature and subsequently held several other
political offices In the state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

The Key to the situAtiOn-Res want AnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

UuaEnSvga WoAsa Pound.
shortly before II o'clock a woman about
= years oiA. whose name Il unknown, was
found overcome at 1915 Cunning street. She
was treated BY Police Surgeon Peppers
and later sent 20 q hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

woBuRN. Mass, July G--l.ylns side by
side John y nm and Matthew DAILY, each
70 years old and close friends were found
dead under . tree IN the Greenstreet weeds
early today, victims OF the heat Late
yesterday afternoon they left their homes
to seek . cool spot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06
Marwnret CLARK Frustrated.

Margaret Clark. aged II years. employed
in the laboratory Of the Richardson Drug
company. was Frustrated by the heat this
morning shortly after going to work. She
IL said to be In 4 serious condition. Miss
Clark was given first aid by Police Surgeon
Peppers and later taken to her home. ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-06

James Hall. - years old. was found un-
conscious at Fourteenth and jackson
streets early this morning. Hal. who Is
supposed 10 be a railroad mechanic, re-
mainsd unconscious for over two hours
and was then sent 20 81. Joseph's hospital
b. Police Surgeon Peppers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
WIiidIidD abselanfen.
3iusi Aaitreidsr itiirssn nit btm Gs'
riIt III bic Siefe.

Gin f6Derer iinfuIl. fpslder i.boh
In anbetraht Der llmItdnbe nod einsn
3iemli9 giiniiigsn @erlauf Hubn. srs
eianete iih geitern 8crmittdg i'm Weits
Gnb. Die anitreiHer Benjamin RUB
lsnbsrg, Al Sabre aft, bon Ro. 1913
s5inbIap Strdbs. uno Der 81 Sabre
dlte Sorrn JinIsp. oon Ro. 902 Belts
GtroBe, fporen, ouf etnem 5dnees
geriiffe ftsbsnb. NIT bemanitrsiden b:s
5oufes 30. 1924 finblaD Gtrabs be-
fhdftigt, dls bas Geriift plDbIid sas
idmmenbrd9 unb nit ben bei6eng Ran.
Hern BON 3tpeitsn Stpdiperie hinab
in bic 9isfe ftiirste. Die gerungliidt.r
fpurben i6leunigit tn elmer Drol6tt
mad benz ftdbtiI6en 6oIpital sebradt,
no ss iih hernusIteliie, onB aublen.
berg Iih sinen gruh bes ;yubgslentes
un6 Quetihuneen sugeSOeen bate,
pGbrenb 7ginlep NIT leiHten aontus
iionen unb abfdiirfunseR paponsss
fommen mar. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
8eoeutenoe afasen
In SesHs auf Gifembaba.1 Trans
attiOmeH 5HriidsesoseH.

Drei Rlngen. tpel6e i'm Ionof aus
suit Dorieen Ja5res poH Rubolpb uno
eeopolb Rlspbclts sseen Reipton Gr6.
einen DermDeenben Reip Dorttr 2lns
malt. foipie segen Nm. u. grabfr.et.
friiberen prdiibenten Der G. G. uno 6.
Or. n. Co., foipie sesen bic G. unb g.
Gp. 60. unb bic 6. unb 8. Rp. 60.
bon 5abidnd, sinserei9t ipurben un5
Dorin ca ii4 um bic Riids1bluns bon
81. .100. 900 banbslte. ipurhsn gefiern
i'm Common pltns geribt anf 9strsi.
ben Der alGeer suriifss3ogsn. SIN bens
fe!ben ipurbe gelienb semaht. bab
Orb, ben bic aldsers ala gruItee fir
ibrs Snterefsn aufssftelt bottsn. bic.
fes @erirauen miBbraunt unb 3u fsi.
nem eigenen RuBen ansgebeniet bate.
Die anpdlts Der aliger ipsigertsn fih,
ndbere angaben iiber oie 8eolngiiri-
gen su MAIDEN. bic gu Der 3uriid5ies
bung Der Glngen anlab gegebeH bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

Jran 0mftaD gtiesler tn sr6hter
itHrube mm ibreR Watten.

slm porigen7 7onneritng berifapano
Der geriiferimgs slgent 9uituo
gaiIlinm StiesIer, go. 1920 Suuter
Strabe inter SinterIoiiing ieiuer
niis Satin uno fiinf ainoern bette.
benben SnrHilie. sSrdii Stiegler
iunnOte iih 9eitern an oie golisei
uno eiuflte oieielbe, ihr In Der
Suhe nod ibrem Manine bebiiflid, gu
iein. Am yeontag erbielt lie einen
in @Innheiter altfgelebenen Brief
bon ihrem Ronne. peIher nur DIE
@orte enibieIt: naIen 2ebetpobl"
gle befiirhter, baB ibr @ntte, mel.
der inioIse geihdftlider gTlifte ieii
ldngerer 3eit iebr nieoergeihlaSsn
mar, ieinern 2eben Elm gnoe genaf,t
hoben mag. goIi5eihef sSodion bat
iif telegruphiih nit ben geborDal
bon gIarf,eiter, g., in gerbinoune
geiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
gr6iiHuas bel gimsaman & So.

Dor q Sdbren babtu bic 6errsn 9.
e. 9insdHnn nnb 9. 6. 8insamon
an Der RorbmeItsGde Der GthItsn atp.
unb Zine Strabt ihr SuDeliersef4dft
srGffnet nno bont ibrtr sti6dftli6sn
9ii6tigfsit unb Rsellit6t baben iie oas
Gefhdft in bic s6be gebraht. Der
fb5ns 2aben III polIitdnois renopirt
nnb pergr6bert tporoen uno aefterH
prGfsntirie CT iih In ieinem neuen @sz
ipdnbe benz gubliium. Snipelsn iinD
fsibff fhon S6mud. 9lber Der 2aben
hattie nod befonberes iysieriIeiD aHge.
Iegt nub iiberdn fhaute man oui bic
btrrIihftsn 9lnHen. Die gsfuffr ers
HisIten 8lumtn unb iubItdntieIIere aus
gebinbe uno iie peri1uHien ni6t, bic
ipunberbdren auslagen in aussnihein
5u nebmen. Jn ben Shautdteu fagsn
9iamanttn in ben perfhieoenften f5afs
fungeH gum Werib BON elmer 0itrtel
Willisn Dollars. DidmdnteH tptrb bic
sSirmn Az ibrer Spe3ialitdt MAIDEN
unb su biefem 3ped iDirS in ben nd6s
ften Sostn fdon ein grperts in Der
DiandHienihnsiberei In einsm Der gros
Zen 56ouftniter g5ldB nebmen unb bic
aunIt Der llmipdnbIuns pes roben
Gtsins in einen funtelnben griIlanten
Dor ben ausen ces publitums Demons
itrirtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
9eEtlher gebrer.serein.

Die rsgslmGBise gsriammluns fins
Oct am Gamitae, 10. Suni. q Ilbr
Rn6mitiaes. in Der aula Der neuen
IL. 0iitritti6ule (2inn Strabe. siuis
ibsn Armorn aptnue unb Clinton
StraBt) itoit. Das foIsenbe pros
gr1mm III aufgeittllt:
alapierporsros: 5Ondte gatbetique
allegro 8eesb0psn
i5rl. Nettie 6irIhler.
Dsfongaborirag: 30 fh6ne 3tit@
-. .s. -. Gcbs
syrl. 6o5el 8. Neil.
lIeberrti9uHs oes ebrsnsDipioms on
fyrl. 9orotbed Bdner.
Gefhdftlidts - 8edmtensuobl.
GsiongsDcrtras: .4 Dream" -.
BpttIeII
Syrl. 6assl 8. Weil.
aldbierprtrag: .Mbispering Winb@
DolIenbaupt
SRI. Rettie SirfHlsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
HR sstt nit gun edsssrfeg mad
NiIw6Mies2

CUR Bteutmlihfeit Der GGnasr unS
ibrsr Jreunbe spirb bic 9ia -FOUR
Balm bon Gpnniag, 18. Jnni. an, bsi
QerrH gonroh arogtr. 1905 Dine
Gtrnbs, 1idets 5ir Runbreife sum
Gdngtrftit ptrtoufen. Der qreis ift
$l2.40. giiItig CUR Riidfabri bis gum
30. Juni; Gabriunisrbredung In Chi
cage auf Der Niidreiis I'M erl1nbt. Der
Gpt3inIssi8 Der gsrsinigten G6naer
f0hri bier 0b nnr RiftDeh. 21. Suni,
'Sa lltr Mbsnbs, nom Central gabns
bot aus. .6dInfpageniptrben eingeItsIIt,
irenn etnigenb anmelDuncen bei
4errH Rrugtr bis ndhfien WloHfaa
sinaeIouftn iinb. preis Fiir uniere Bets
fen Bis Millpdufte TIN puIImonlpaaoon
926O. filr obtrs Netttn $500: unfsre
Detten I'm 1ouriEtenmaaapn S1.25.
Dbsre 800. Jtbss geit lam por alp,i
YerfoHen tenutt iptrben. syiir Ers
friidnlHotn fDdhrtnb Der 6o6rt IA Sc
1lens osforof iporbtn. gBtittre anfpr.
a'atlpn tllm 8anf bsr 1idsi&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
NadJ SeHtidJlauO.

Inter ben gaFosieren bic fi9 6eute
auf benz Dompfer .Rhein+ in 8aItis
more einf6iffen, I'm Der aIieH 5eimutb
siHen 9eiudI obauItotieH, befiHDen iit
5rdu Gbriitinn gippss. 5rau Sou
Sdmibt, 5rl. Olga S6mibt, Sr. J.
20. Roipe, Woftsr Champion Roips,
Jrdu QntoHie Nobls, s5rau GnrTnd
9ode Serr Wnltsr Toerr, Grl. emma
Doerr BON Cincinnati.
5rou Mm., 6. gedmdnn, Ulaiter
Woltsr 9edmann, 6err Sohn auspen,
5rau Jobn 4uepen Don DaptoH, Gp.
sSrau aund so. Stoll, 5ri. giiie
Stoa. Waiter Carl Stol BON gons
nersptlle, Snb.
Sdmmtiihe 5erri91ft.n beScgen
ibre ReiiesgiIette bon Der WsItern
German 8dnt, Gde Der IL. uno gine
Strnbe. beren dusipdriises Gepnrtes
ment in DoIee fnhmdnnH4er uno res
sIler 9sbisHuHs itetis an ausbebnung
sunimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
YrpfeiiDr Wiloniait
gsH btm graIs,Hieu Der Riami
llaiuvFtdt inmmariidB fsiHss
Mmtss eatbabtn.

Jreunbe bss prDfeiTors Or. ganss
SohH Milbman, 2ateinsg grofeFors an
Der Winmi nniperiitdt, tpeIher Dor eis
nieen moheH ploblih aus Crforb, s.,
DerihDanb babsn iid bisbsr persebIih
btntiibi, feinen segeHDdrtieen 4ufsHts
bdlt ~ ermitteIH. Gs tpurbe geftern
betount, bnb profeFOr Wilbman Don
prdiioentgsnton iumariih aus ieinem
amte entlaifen poroen III. lIsber bic
llria6en Der entIdHung ssben perfties
bene Geriihte um, tuel9e fi6 iebo6
nod ni9t STANDARDIZATION lieBen.
profefor WiIbman ipielie, trotbem
er erft 81 Sabre aft in, felt oft Sohs
rem cine toHangebenbe RolIe in feiner
GotuitGt uno erfreute ii1 BEL 0orqes
iesteH. aoIIsssH uHb Stubsnten GROCER
Bgllebibeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
L. Sali Carnival aIjoeiatiss.

Sn Der seftrissn Gibuns Der obissn
NHDeidtion ipurce II. u. berihtet, bab
bis porfsaommihdre ben BON Der
MhOsintion pOrssfhlagenen plan sur
sJtisr oes Observation-Disclosures inbois
iirt uno ptrIpro6tn bdtten. alles W0gs
IiHt 5u tbuH. bamit bic prosrnnme
duf ben cfftntliftn SpitlpldBen ourd-
gefiihrt tperoen fonnen. auh bon Esis
ten bes Gihsrbeitss DIRECTORS email
frurbt beri4tet, DAB ale Wortebrunstn
gttroffen iDcrDen ftisn. nm ben Wsrs
fruf Der perbDitnsn 0sueripertsi6rpsr
iiHb G6iebpnfftn au perhinbsrn. Die
nd65e 6isuns Der aHOeiniiOn finott
an fJrtitos Itott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

Der 5dubsgen Interftiisunasosrstn
feiert am Scnntag, IL. Suni, Iein 25.
Stiftungsfeft burh Elm pttnic, bas in
2ohmanns Bart ftattfinbst. Die 8ors
bertitunsen finb aufs Bette getroffen
unb iihern Elm erfolsrei6es Jeit.
Dem gerein geboren anaeIe6ene
9eutf6e an, bic germ na6 Der Qait
Der Node binaussieben, Inn nit Der
Jamilie unb lieben S5rsunoen ben
SDnntag I'm syreien gu berbringen.
Das iiIberne 9ereinsiubiIGum foIl
sur Reunion diler WiitsIieoer gema6t
iperben unb bic 4rraneeure Dsripres
DEN ii9 bacon fir bic 3utunft Dss
Wereins riel Gutes.