davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

but rigid machines which can only
produce just the dnd OF actiTity for
which they are built. They arc
like a stocking machine. say, which
can only produce certain kind OF
stockings. but not women's wraps.
The brain Of man, on the other
hand, is q machine OF great nexs-
bility which can create anything. A
male ant therefore shouldn't vote
because his brain clearly shows 1t
is not made for the activities car
ried on by the female and working
ants who do have to look after the
good Of the community.
But, on the other hand, the wom-
ans brain shows that II Is able 10
do any work the mans brain can do.
The difficulty OF studying so very
small a structure and following each
nerve may be appreciated by any
one who will catch a bee and Just
look at that little brain inside OF
the head. | started by making
series OF sections OF the brains OF
puppae bees-just ready to fy-and
by making plaster casts OF their
brains. The diagrams show how
successful the work was.
The three orders OF individuals
among ants and bees have differ
ent duties to perform, and because
they require the development OF
different instincts for the perform
ance of this work, different parts
OF the brain are more fully deyel-
oped in each, for its special work
The instincts act through certain
nerve-chords or bundles Of chords
running up to the brain, and there
fore. as these chords and their CEN
tres are developed for the activi-
ties required OF male. female and
worker, the brains differ consider
ably.
The brain of the drone (male)
has a large seeing-fiap. correspond
ing to the large eye. The drones
require good sight to follow the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

brains or the three types Of bees
the female, the male and the neutral,
or worker. Both bees and ants
have recognized this fact by deprlv-
ing the male Of any but a biological
part In their activities.
The brain Of the male bee is a
triae larger than that of the female
or the worker, but 1t Is immensely
less developed and lacks entirely
certain important features present
in the others. The same is true OF
the ant.
The bees and ants carry on their
activities by instinct; the human
being by reason.
Here you see how the brains OF
the three kinds OF bees compare to
each other. Beneath them is hH-
man brain. No one, not even the
keenest scientist, could tell by look
ing at this brain, by weighing It or
measuring 1t or dissecung 1t,
whether 1t Is the brain OF a human
male or a human female. He might
guess, because, as a rule, a mans
brain Is slightly heavier than a
woman's and averages few diff
ferent slight measurements. The
differences are not, however, either
constd1lt or proUeg, and so, while
the clever scientist might say he
thought this a mans brain or a
ponan's brain, he couldn't be sure
which 1t really was.
On the other hand, the difference
between the brains OF the three
kinds Of bees is apparent at once
1t would seem. then, that for the
working OF instinct developed TO its
highest power, different kinds OF
!. brains are needed. But for the
working of the higher faculty Of
reason, only one kind Of brain Is
necessary. Instinct Is only perhaps
highly organized habit: reason is
volition- The brains OF the three
kinds Of ants are highly developed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

TF there be any belief thoroughly
established In the mind OF the
i farmer it Is that cultivation
IL necessary for growing crops II
the plants are to thrive, the earth
about their roots must be dug up
at intervals.
Recent experiments Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. however,
appear to show there is nothing In
this idea at all. Corn, for instance.
grows Just as well and bears quite
as many and as big ears when the
earth about its roots Is left alone.
But it is necessary. OF course, to
keep down the weeds. And just
here lies the whole secret OF The
business. Cultivation destroys the
weeds-which is why 1t helps the
corn or other crop. The stirring up
Of the soil has nothing to do with IT.
And gae destruction Of weeds Is &C
eomplixhed most economically. not
By pulling them up. but by shaving
them on close to the ground.
When weeds are treated in this
fashion, and kept cut down, they do
rot thrive. On the contrary. they
soon die. In this respect they DIFF
fer from lawn grass, which grows
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

flight OF the queen. The smenine
aa, Cobus olfaetorius) Is not
noticeably smaller in the drone
than IA the worker. but Is not so
highly developed within. for as the
drons takes 10 part in the gather
.ns Of food and care Of the young
4 does not require the smelling
sense 80 much.
In the workers, the sseinE-nap Is
noticeably smaller than In the
drones, yet somewhat larger than
In the queen. The workers direct
their fight by vision, so they re-
quire sight more than the queen
which. as Is well known, after breed
ing remains in the hive, until after
the swarm leaves, when she Is
guided by the workers. The smell
ing-fap of the workers Is much
larger than the Queens, because the
workers require a highly developed
sense OF smell for their multifarious
iabors. while the queen has nothing
to do with the gathering Of food.
building Of the comb or care OF the
brood.
The so-called Fungoid-shaped
Bodies, in which the chords from
all parts OF the brain meet. are de-
cidedly larger in the workers than
in the queen. II II be held that
the Fungoid shaped Bodies are the
seat OF the intellect Of insects, 1t
is appreciable that the vorker-bee,
which shows the greatest thinking
power, possesses this organ In
well developed form.
But 1t Is no less certain that
these fungoid-shaped bodies are not
merely the seat Of thought, but also
the centre OF highly complicated
instincts. This follows also from q
consideration OF the drones. IN
which the fungoid-shaped bodies are
larger than In the queen. and almost
as large as in the workers. Even
though there are differences In the
structure which bespeak . relative
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

the score Of evening gowns. While
as regards the accompanying head
gear | have given prominence to
closely swathed turhans, the small
head being still my ideal, and
being still my ideal. and being. fnr-
being. furthermore. am glad TO
say, already proclaimed as the cor
rect couture for the coming season.
have been able In these gowns
to revel In the suitably blended
color effects. which-as you know
! adore. special scope for such
.cheme being afforded by the softly
swathed draperles OF chiffon and
ninon, which are now undoubtedly
TAXI. the place OF the scantier and
shorter skirt. One dress, primar-
lily Of charmeuse. with sundry veil
ings OF ninon. brings together into
one suit what other people have
kindly proclaimed as beautiful TO a
degree-the deep purple bloom OF
grapes; the warm, reddish brown
and lighter turning tints OF Autumn
foliage; that other elusive tint,
"dregs OF wine." which combines
several OF these same shades in one
almost indescribable but lovely
whole; there being finally intro
duced a flush of rose and glim-
mer Of gold.
Then another dress. into which a
tall, slender slip OF girl looks
exquisite, has almost flchu-like folds
OF delicate azalea yellow chiffon,
edged with a crystal and paste en-
broidery drawn about the shoulders
into q central device OF blazing
diamonds and cabochon pearls,
fringed with crystals fc- the deep
er orange tints for background. net
matching the chiffon then forms
the corsage and the upper part OF
the skirt, whose close moulding to
the figure is made more notable by
It's underlining with hesh pink. its
soft transparency being broidered
into brightness by q device Of crys-
tal opale1cent beads and bugles and
Just few diamonds with connect
ing traceries OF orange-hued silk.
High up under the bust there is
drawn a band Of emerald green and
silver tissue. which. In fact. Is fold
ed into a strange Egyptian-looking
ornament, and then to divide the
broidered net from the trailing skirt
draperies of azaiea pink and amber
yellow and orange chiffon. there Is
an encircling band OF chinchilla,
which Is drawn low down at the
right side. and there held In place
by another OF those shining and
crystal fringed ornaments. The
Oriental suggestion OF this gown
Is emphasized by the small, closely
fitting turban Of vivid green and sh-
.ver tissue, with many strings OF
crystals and diamonds looped low
down over the ears, while the old
Egyptian dignity Is most piquantly
contrasted with the eminently Paris
ian addition OF a great muff OF the
gauged green tissues, banded with
chinchilla fur. These are my two
special favorites out OF the twenty
think, though. like the effect
too. OF the gown OF old rose and
gold velvet Just swathed about the
figure below a softness of fiesh-col
ored chiffon and worn with an old
rose turban, which Is surmounted
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

OIMPLICITy. although not mex
pensive. will 90 hand in hand
- with the most elaborate ORR
entail effects this coming season. and
/ am now going to describe two OF
my simplicity gowns" shown in
the photographs.
The first one Is an evening gown
OF white satin with drapery Of beau
tiful pervanche color chiffon worked
in rhinestones and bugles In wheat
sheaf pattern. A drspery OF chiffon
extends over the side OF the corsage
and Is caught into the waist from
which 1t drapes down side OF skirt
to the hem.
The note OF coloring Is introduced
BY a beautiful belt Of two shades
Of old rose and spray OF silk fow-
ers in mauves. yellows and old rose
colorings is worn across the corsage.
The other simplicity" gown Is for
afternoon wear. II is purple chiffon
and charmeuse. The corsage and
the ton part Of the skirt are OF chif.
fon and chiffon is gauged around the
hips to keep the skirt tight The
neck Is finished with a soft lace
ruffle and jabot held In place by
tiny blue fowersiike rosettes while
a beautiful wreath OF silk flowers
is tucked into the corsage band.
The sleeves are short and are
finished with q soft double ruffle
OF the same lace as at the neck.
The piquant effect OF a flower
adorned, fur trimmed nun as car.
ried with an evening gown . viii
prove such o valuable addition
that l hope before very long II VIII
become an accepted fact = and
fashion.
For I have made q mufi to match
or rather to contrast with, and a.
any rate to complete-eaeh one OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
Whv Male Rec Couldn't VoteBut Human Female Should

ly higher development OF these i'm
portant centres In the workers, we
must draw the conclusion that the
fungoid-shaped bodies are not ex-
clusively the organs OF intellect, but
that instincts are the real basis, or
they would not be so highly devel-
oped in the stupid drones.
Similar results have been secured
from the study OF the brains Of
ants. conducted first by Marion
Sweet and then latter his death)
BY H. Pietschker.
Forel has held that the fungoid-
shaped bodies we're altogether lack
ing in the males, but Pietschker
found them. although smaller than
in queens and workers.
The brains OF the males Of the
ants, Just as in the drOnes, are
notable for their large seeing flaps,
but have small smelling-fiaps. In
the brains Of female ants the see
ing-fiaps are not so large as In the
male, but larger than in the work
ers. II Is well known that these
last have no wings, and conse-
quently. the need for vision is Of
far less importance for them than
for those insects that have wings.
In the worker-ants the smelling
flap Is especially large. for sensa-
tions Of smell are most important
to them for the finding Of their way
and for the performance OF their
many duties in the nest In the
worker-ants the fungoid-shaped
bodies are much larger and more
highly developed than in the fe-
males.
II Is demonstrated By the study
OF the brains Of the bees and ants
that the different instincts Of the
three different classes are marked
In the brain construction of ezch
class. Herein Is an additioun1 prpof
that instinct Is absolutezy depend-
ent upon the inherited poth1 o< ~
neryesystem-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

r ADY DUFFGORDoN the famous "Lucle" Of London
and foremost creator Of fashion, the world writes each
- week the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting Sf
that i, newest and best in styles for wen-dressed
Lady Duf-Gordons Pars establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordons American establishment is at No u
West Thirty-sixth street. New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17
By Prof. Gustav Fischer.

(of Jena University, Germany)
THAT the male bee should
under no circumstances have
i a vote In an ant community
has been proven by recent lab
oratory experimentation upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-17

Simple
Evening
Gown Of
White
Satin
with
Drapery
of Chiffon
Designed
by
"Lucile"
for
EARLY
Spring.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

t 8
ltellte giabrungslnittel bellllst ner-
ben oarf ipenn Dies OUT Der eflfette
erlidtlif genladt miro. ge5llgll9
anoerer aabritngsnittel nerblelbt
es ieood BET oetn gerbot Der ee-
nuBung oes Sac9arlns.
stls es IN sos Mngeles, eal..
befallnt muroe, oab Mlearoo Jlore5
Vtaaon G1rique Wfasoll slnlel1no
JIguerod lIno Stbraoo JtlDera SUD
rer Der merifanl1d)elt giepolilfto'l,
Die IN lester Wode oer Werleslll1!l
Ger anlerltanrl9ea ytelifralltatsgc-
lese 1dulolg ge1probelt iporosl1 Du-
rem gu le eit Wfonafen @elungnlS
uernrferlt fe1e'l, fam es 81 clneta
Nufrnbr- eInbnnoerf Sarfe'ganesr
Der 9enanafen attadlerfeil ole Yoll<
aeI lt1o IN Dem belBeH Sample, per
oarauf IN Den StraBen tolgfe, frtt-
gen nebrere Srauell Werlesungen
oapotl. gs tuuroen 5aDlrelebe Der
baHutlgerl norgenolnlncil.
glus ytefu yort MIRO gemcloet:
yta1 Dem gerl1f oes Dr. Spencer
= Dapes, ipel1er alif Anoronliits
oes @onDernelrs Ulr Die slngele.
aenbett gum @egenlta11oe eIi,er ipe-
5rellen llnferlltbllllg gema1f bal.
ueralisgabt Der Staat yteip yort
Spllhen S3,0O0.0OO uIlo SbOOO.-.
Oo0 fllr oell llntcrDalt alis oeil
Mllslanoe ltanlllenoer @ellfestran.
fer nno geltlist 1lif oIeieft Weriht
bedbllbtlgt Der 8oliperi1enr oIe
gltnoesbcboroen nm ellIe lfretgere
StllpeftIon Der HerlonelI gu erlil.
den, iDeld)e i'm 9afell poll Neiu
yorf lonoeit oanllf tilr ellte Der
rHlgerilng Der 8abl Der @eiltcsfrall
fen I'M Staot eeiorgt miro
Der yftelelnfalloal, bel oelll
e lIh oarpnt banoelte, oaB o'e 81
llnols eelltral-Babn bet Den 4or-
trntten iiber Die Meparatllrs bon
Waggons I'M etrua $500, 900 BE-.
lbtuinoelt moroell ieln lolltc< fano
oanit ieinen MbidInB, oaB bic at.
flaeen gegeu pier 5friibere yeanlte
Der gabn nainlib Sranf .. 9arri
man, Sobn M Taplor Charles
4. eiuing uno Solepb .. Wllfer sim
eblcagoer &rlmlnalgertft meger
Werihlpiioens nneittbebrliber 3eu.
gen nre0ergelblageit lpnroen. Dlci
gletbfaus eingeleitetell Gipiiprn-
5clIe iin0 ibor friibcr nliBergerid)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
eras.

Die San 8euito & Mio @ran=i
De @allep 8obngeieaidaft lit UNI
9lnerfennilng ibres CHARTERS einges
fontnlelr. Die @eieaidaft min eilr
gabnipltem bouen, bag iih bon San
Yeliito alls nebartig iiber oie bei=..
oell, an Der Nfiinbling oes 9fio @ran-
oe 9cIegnen Counties Cameron uno
Sioalgo ousbreiten ioa. Man
nellnt 4ie gabtt cine ,illturban", iie
miro ober nicbt nit gleftri3it1t,t
|fonoerll nit Ddnlpf betrilebert tper-I
oell. Das anpital Der @eieaidait
betrdgt $500,000. Die 5irna Mns
ore,pss 8aa & 5treetnlan in @ou-l
lton 9erterterin Ser Jriseo 8o1ll,
6at ben gbarter eingerei6t
@nf Ser goegeIiden @ant
am ScIotes 1T man mad ether Bob
rnng bon 372 SUB, BEL Ser cine
5euerltein- Sdidt bon "a SUB Oide
ourhbobrt per6en nrnBte, auf
ie1r gutes 8alier geltoBen. Die 8oD-7
ring puroe geleitet bon @nrolb
@ofortb. sSn Der @egeno BON @elo-
teg liebt esl gut aus. Ser Iebte
Mcgeil bat cine quite 4ornerrte ge-
iihert uno Die 6armer erlparten
aud cine quite 9afer- lino Gottoil-
@rnte. Die StrnBen lino iebr gut
uno tperoetl bieI BON 9luto's befab-
rem.
Die giiepbabnfommiiiion be-
abiidtigt, in peribieoenen 9rten oes
Staates g(ufnabmen be5iiglid Der
grpreBbeforoerung BON Sbit iino|
@emiiie 5u madell menn eine oies-
be5iiglibe g(nfrage. Die bon ibr an
oie betreffenoells gerienoer geididt
lit, oies als aottpenoigg ertpeilt.
Dian lit in Ser &ommiiiion Der
Meinung, oaB oieier gerianot nidt
in Ser ri1tigen Weiie eebonoba6t
miro, lpia aber beitinlulte arbalts-
plnfte baben, ebe man cine Tin
terlll6ung einleitet.
Nad oen geriAtefl Ser gun-,
ocsrcbierung iilo ipdbreno oes Sab-
reg 1910 249,O00 Hfuno Gnefiil-
Der III nlierrn Staate eefunoen
iuorben. Sic batten einen @ert
bon $154,413.
gS1breno oeg Sabres 1911
.battei1 mir in unierm Staat, nad
Dem 8eriht bon 9un & 60, nur
'573 Salltliements bon @eiddftsfir-
men.
Die @oiier-M -Melonen.3eit lit
aefomrnen. 9hls alien @egenoell
miro gemeIoet. ooB aaeIonen in
Wioiien ouf ben Marft eebraht uno
nerihidt iberoell. Ole Grnte iit|
oies Sabr cine auBeroroentlid rei-
die
glus 2ampoias miro gemet-
set Dob 100000 gfuno @oae, Ole
bort ipdbreno Der lesten Gage ner-
fault iino, bireft an Die Spinne-
reien in Moliod)uietts aeihift mer-
ben iollell
Senrp g. 3anionl, Der 9oli-
8eidef pon Soniton. lit BON ieinem
gfmt 5uriideetreten Gieler 9fiidtritt
lit als cine Solee Der gesen oie
Souftoner Holi5ei eerihteten agito-
ton on8uieben
- geim gooen i'm Son 9ntonio
Slub nabe aarnes Gitp ertronf
Wtite Bitplart5if, Elm irneer Mann
BON uieefdHr oreiBig Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

Sefters bort bic Sago nod eirler
reihen Srau auf. ipenn Elm Mann
nit einem' Waoben befannt miro,
eas electric 9itters einninllnt. ST.
re itarfem gferben 3eigen fid I'M
flaren 4opf uno rubigen 9empera.
ment. @eiidtsfdrbe ipie BfirihbIii-
ten ur0 roiige Qippen oeuten duff ibr
reines @lut; ibre bellen Mugen nlii
geiintoen Sdlaf;; ibr elnftiidcr
Sdritt anf frdftige WsusfeIn; aIles
3eigt bic @eiunobeit uno Rraft, oie
electric 8itters Srnuen giebt, uno
oas &eridontiein bon Wer6auungs.
beihmeroen, aopf- unb Riifc,+
fhtner5er uno Sbnmahtsanfdlle
lteberaa lit er Der Srauen 2ieb.
Iingsmittel. Wenn idmah u. franf,
10 beriudt i'm SOC in allen apotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

Ser @ntomploee, b. +. Snief.
tenfiriioige, oes itaatIiden sfderbou-
9epartement, 9err Gdon, nradt be-
fnnnt, Dob bieien CONNER in elmer
g(n5obl Counties Garmer-Sdulen
obgebaIten iperoen tuiiroen, Die feds
goge oauern iollten- Sn @aibing-
ton Goilntp lit bereits leste @ohe
cine folhe Sdule abgebaIten NOR
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

Die ibredlide 2iite Der llnfalle
an einem A. Suli iebt Die @elt IN
gritounelt. gbenio eritaunlid iit Die
ipunoerbare @eilung ourh 9uflen's
Mrnica SaIbe bon Sauienoen, Die
.lih @ranb-, Shnitt-, Quetid. unO
augelpunoen 5u5ogen ooer BET
grpIoiionen berlebt tuuroen. Sic
beiIt idnell alle @eidmiire, gluss
fdlIag, aufgelprungene 2ippen ODER
9Gmorrboioen. 25c in allen Ipotbc,
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

StttttlHeH ilHU 6uI 9epilttuultoil lpe
tig,
9llls SnoianapoIis miro ee-
ilieIoet Nah, eiiligen Yrdliminarier
wuroe in Der Sagiasung oes %. g.
Surnerbnnoes bic Debate CUR giaps
paport' 'ihel oGrflarung4 iuelde
oas Matfornl ! 3onlite aIs ieinen
@eribt eingercid)t botte, iuieber
alsfgenommen DicsmaI uabm fie
Idngere 3eit ii gtnipruh un0 enoc-
te nit elmer Neriperfltng 0es Be-
ridts nit Ia Gtin1Incll. yier5eBn
Gtimnen ii1lo aIio Der Damlrl 0eil
Der -glmerifnniide Surnerbun0
Der io5inliitiidcll Gtronlnig enf9c@.
getlieBen fun1l
Gnnlel @pnlpers lllo 5rnnf
M2orrifou, oie beioci arbeifer5iibrer,
sic fiir5liB BON glidtcr gDright III
@aibinetoal an einelil Sabr reip.
neun Nfpnatcn @efaugiis perur.
teiIt ipurben. bobeu bon Der gnt..
ibei6ung oes glidters an bic boberc
Snffnn3 appeIlicrt.
Die fopfloie 2cide eiller
5rau, uelde iuabrIdeii,li6 crnlor.
bet tpor6en ift iuuroe i'm 8Iadltone
Miber, bei @ooilfodet, 81. S., IN Der
N1be bon Soues @rope gefnltoen
urlo man berlnutet, oaB lie nlinoe.
ftens idon felt 5lDci Monaten i'm
Mniier gelegel bot. Mnfdcinelt0
iuaroe iie bis oabin 0ur1 einen an
gebunoeneit idperen 5tein aiIf
benz Wrunoe oes JIulies gcbaIten.
Die bOreenonlnleie alutIide 0bout
ton 5eigte feiile Yerlebung, oIs.
bic our1 Die idarf anee5ogcnea
Gfride, nit oenen iie gebunoell
mar, entitnnoeaen Ginidnifte. Sn'
teu 3ungen befano iih fein Waiier.
Die Cote bat i'm Sitter bon 35 biz
40 Sabren geitanoen llllo ideilit eiIl
4orpergeuidt bon ctiua $50 Qfu1A
beielfeH 8ll baben. Sbre 91noe ma.
rem auf ben gliidell gebunoeu. Seoe
Gpur pom eiuern aleioungsffiid,
iueIdes bic Soentifi3ierung Der 30.
ten ertn0eGdt batte, luar bcieitigt.
Die Art uno 8eiie, in ipelher Der
&opf bon Dem sluntpf getrenut iuar,
ldBt quf iUenig dirilrgild)e aenntnii-
te idIieBelr-
@ie aus Dplter gap gemeloet
miro, miro bic NatEoral- -Ronpention
Der nenen BON Nooiepelt gegriiltoe-
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III ben nad'
1ten Tagen einbernfen tueroen.
2(us W1iInaufee miro berid.
tet: Cine elnpfinbIihe 2iide in Der
bieiigen N1aIerfoIonie ipur6e ourh
ben pIobIiden Eoo BEG 3unitmalers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29

0fit GROCER Maioritdt baben
oie Steuer5abIer bon gii6op be-
ihloiieil, goyos gum getraae BON
S35, 900 aus8useben uno fir oaS
@elo elm Ghnlbaus gu 6auen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-29
Turner u. Sozialistsn.
Gclnpers und Morrison lucI-
len appellieren.
7rausnlsicbe.
naticnaIkonvenfion der
RccseveIt-pdrfei.

Ole 0eInofratilfe Nationol-
fonpentiou 1T belte lnorgeH big
balb bier l1br III 5isultg gefDeiet
isn0 bat iid oonn Biz beute nah-
nittag nm Elm ubr pertaet gs iino
Biz iest atboIf Mbltilllunungen iiber
oie gr1iibentidafts Dor-
genolnnteli iporben, obne gu einenl
gfeinltot 3u geIangen. @ei Der 5pbn-
ten Mbitimmung gillgen 81 5tiln<
men BON Stem Dorf gu Glarf iiber.
Die 5tp0Ifte Mbitimnllulg ergab fol.
gen0eS 9feiultat: glnrf s5491a, 8ilr
ION 354, llnoerpooo 1913, 9armon
80, Moribou 80, Nrpan i 9ern;'
Elm DeTegaf itimn1te nid)t 1913
@tinmen ii1o CUR Ncmination no.
~
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1912-10-04
[. B. hanna, our next GOVERNOR

Congressman L. B Hanna, republican candidate for
governor of North Dakota, Beach guest We'd
nesday of this week. speaking the fair grounds
afternoon He arrived Tuesday evening and while in
y after dinner Wednesday the band escorted him from
the hotel the fair grounds where he took in the atrac
tions and addressed the fair visitors at four o'clock Be-
not political one his remarks being along industrial
lines, suitable the occasion He introduced by j.
P. Reeve and heartily received and appauded.
While in the city Mr.. Hanna met many of business
men and farmers and was given many assurances of sup
port from both democrats republicans He left We'd
nesday evening feeling elated his Beach visit and the
manner in which he had been received both by the fair
sociation and Golden Valley people. Mr.. Hanna at one
time six years ago. owned land north of Beach, and
during his address expressed having parted with
it having sold nine sections he said what could
not be purchased for
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1912-10-04
AGAIN MENAClNC
IN The BALKANS
Turkey, Bulgaria and Servia
Mobilizing Forces.
PoWERSWoULDAvERTWA WAR

Working In Concert In Tenderlna Ad-
vice to the Countries Involved.
lateness Of the Season May Act 40
Dar to HostiIities.
1onodn, Oct. 1.-The near Eastern
situation is considered in diplomatic
circles here as distinctly serious, al
though officials are disposed to be op-
timistic. This feeling is widely shared
In consequence of the lateness Of the
season and the fact that the powers
are working in concert in rendering
advice to the Balkan states to keep
the peace.
Orders have been issued for the
mobilization Of the Bulgarian and Ser
Wan armies, and the Ottoman govern
ment took steps to assemble 100000
second reservists.
The stoppage of the passage of Ser.
Wan ammunition by the Turks is re-
garded as one of the most serious
Incidents recorded. The Servians and
their friends take this as a grave af-
front and demand immediate release
of the ammunition.