davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

indianapolis. March so.-sixty-hVe
nor cent of all the coal-anthracite anu
bituminous-mined in the unl'eu
states comes from PENNSYLVANIA. ONO
Indiana and Illinois. the four states
embraced within the so-called Central
competitive Fields involved IN the ne
gotia,ions between the miners ana
operators at Cleveland. The report OF
the statistician Of the United Mine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
DIRECTORY SHOWS
CATHOLICS GAIN
INCREASE OF s96,8os SOULS DUR.
ING YEAR, ACCORDING TO
THE 1912 EDITION
JUST OUT.

There are l5,Ol5,569 Catholics in the
edition OF The Official. Catholic Direct
ory, published by p. J. Kennedy & Sons
OF Barclay street New York. The fig
ures given i'm the 1912 volume include
only continental United States and do
not embrace the number of Catholics
IN any of our possessions.
Comparing the figures of the 1911
and 1912 issues a large gain is seen
IN the number of Catholics. for the
directory of 1912 shows an increase
at SOC. 1903 souls for the year. The fig
ure 15,O1S,569 includes all Catholics
and does not deduct 10 per cent for
children and infants as was done by
the government i'm its census of 1906
o. II is of interest at this time, also,
20 look back ten years and discover
what gains have been made. CHANGING
through the 1902 Catholic Directory
published by the Wiltzius company in
Milwaukee It is seen that the Catholic
population at that time was lO.9I6,I5'
aud compared with the present total ol
15.OI5.569. a gain of 4,O3SS12 is record
ed for the decade.
Number of Churches Larger.
Not only has there been a gain In
the number of souls, but there has also
been an increase i'm the number o
Catholic clergymen, i'm the number o
churches, schools, academies and char
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
r;,,r.s are interesting.

The official Catholic Directory gives
an interesting array of figures anu pei
hans the most interesting are those
Slowing the Catholic population oil Tue
various states in the Union Inc ap,
nerdod table shows the NUMBER VI
,,..,,oI,cs I'm the twenty-five states
having the largest NUMBER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

commissions awards were made.
The commission estimated the losses
occasioned by that strike as follows
Decrease in coal production. 24.604.-
49, tons.
Decrease IN receipts Of coal COM
panies SAC, 100000.
Wages lost by men $25.0O0,0O0.
Miners relief fund. sl.S0O.0OO
Decrease in coal freight rates, $2S,-
100000
These figures show loss of more
than 500, 900 900. Besides this there
were losses sustained by the railroad
workers and employees in other indua-
tries and there was a general paralysis
in business i'm II prosperous section Of
the state.
The award of the Strike commission
remained in force for three years until
| 1906. when it was renewed FOR another
period of three years after the miners
had suspended work for about SIX
weeks. When this agreement expired
en- March 81. 1909. a new president OF
! the miners union, Il. L. Lewis, took M
/ the negotiations for the men. This
| time the miners did not stop after tho
/. compact had expired, but agreed e
/ continue operations pending the neso'
tiation of a working arrangement
After comforting until twenty
days after the agreement entered int
in 1906 had expired the commission
award was again put into effect fo
another three years with the addition
of five stipulations adjusting matter
that had come up during the life of tn
ward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

A large proportion of the bitumin-
JUS coal is mixed by machines, OF
which there are in use. according to
he latest available figures, approx
nately $4,000. The tonnage thus mined
n 1910 was 174.O12293 tons.
There were during the year 2,S3S ia
.alities i'm mines throughout the coun-
ny, according to the report. OF these
,01 occurred i'm the anthracite mines
f Pennsylvania and $50 in the btu
ninous mines of that state. West
-irginla was second In the list with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

"a girl went to India, and at tue
ar, New Years away from home sne
wrote TO her devout mother; III Is
now very hot and ] perspire go 49,
deal. but you will be pleased 70 " .so
that I am still a member OIL '"'
Church Of England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
PLANTS HELPED BY ELECTRICITY

In 1902 Pnnsshcm, German acien-
list. showed in KrA sshmowitz. near
Breslau. that by the application OF
electric currents to the soil the Yield Of
grain and stalks increased, with barley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

liable institutions during the past year
and by referring to The Oficial Cath
ollie Directory for 1912 II is found that
there are 17,491 Catholic priests In the
United States OF these 1896 are
secular clergymen and 4,495 are mem
bers of religious orders. This figure
shows a gain of 4O7 priests.
-Four hundred and seventy eight adj
dtional churches are recorded in the
Kennedy publication, and the general
summary shows that at the beginning
of this year there were 1899 Catholic
churches i'm America. OF these 1889
nearly 10000 have resident pastors or
t. be exact. 1856 churches have resi-
dent priests, the other 1853 being mis-
sion churches, that Is, attended from
neighboring parishes.
There are at present fourteen arch
bishops in the United States, each OF
the fourteen archepiscopal sees being
occupied. Three are cardinal arch
bishops. In addition To these there
are two titular archbishops I'm the
United states. both being retired or
! dinaries II is remarkable fact, and
deserves special attention, that accord
ing 10 tho directory there is only one
vacancy in the bishoprics of this coun-
| try. The Vicariate of BROWNSVILLE
TEX. is mourning the loss of its bish-
on. All told, there are ninety-sever
| bishops I'm continental United States
/ some of these of course, being coadju'
tor and auxiliary bishops. In addl'
ton There are two arch abbots and ff'
teen abbots.
! Eiahty.three Seminaries.
). Eiphtv-three seminaries are discov'
I cred in various part of the country an'
T GOO students are preparing for I'M
holy priesthood in these seminarles
There are 229 colleges for boys and 40
academies for girls, although there
are more students in the 22s college
fer hovs than there are in the 7Ol acad
T omies for girls.
one of the most interesting feature
of the directory's table are the status
tics for parochial schools Accoruii'
. In the directory there are 5,ll9 par
lshes which have schools attached
with an attendance of 1,33S''So' owe
and above the parochial schools ther
l are 2S9 orphan asyluns, in which ~
| ~ ornhans are taken care ot. Count
| inc the children in parochial schoo'S
the number of young ladies' ana youn
mon in academies and colleges. an
including the orphans and chliuren =
other charitable institutions
:, md that AT present there are unde
] Catholic care i'm the United states -
s.oo4o Young people. Special atten
l tion has been given To the uireoto'
6gures and as the reports were IT.
ceived from the chancery ONCE OIL c'
| erv diocese in the country, the hsu'o
,,ust he taken as correct They AT
e,o,ai hecause they are furnished D
the authorities of the various uio
ceses.
Fiaures are interesting
THO official Catholic Directory give
| an interesting array of figures ana per
hans the most interesting are ,hos
srowing the Catholic population oil VI
,oriops states I'm the Union. Inc az
n.rdod table shows the NUMBER
catholics i'm the twenty-five STATE
having the largest number;
New York .....''.'' - : 'o'o'
Pennsylvania $40 'olo''-
> Illinois e. .'''''''''' 1870 =,
= Massachusetts, =. ....l'SSl'zl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30

There are approximately 10000 To-
cal organization OF miners in the TWEEN
ty-Gve districts Of the United States
and Canada, according TO the report
OF these, approximately 400 are in Dis
tricts /. and Z. the three districts
embracing the anthracite fields. The
expenses Of the organization, accord
Ing to The treasurcr's report. totaled in
1910 $21S6.321.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY AT .
A MERE GLANCE.

Number OF employees in and
about the mines, l6S,l75.
Number killed. inside, 500;
outside, ~. Total. COL.
Number Of collIeries, 2SG
handling coal from 75l mines.
Production, S3,6S3. 994 tons.
Explosives used in industry
in year. 57,7s9.92O pounds.
Number of railroads handling
production, 9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-30
FOURTH LABOR DISTURBANCE IN HARD
COAL INDUSTRY IN TWELVE YEARS
GEOGRAPHICAL DlSTRiBU-
TON OF ANTHRACITE

: Pennsylvania. New York and
: New Jersey. 66.75 per cent.
: New England States, 1874 per
: cent.
: Western States. ll44 per cent.
!. Southern States. 1858 per cent.
: Pacific States. OF per cent
:. Dominion of Canada, $50 per
: cent
: Foreign ports. .06 per cent.
:. Pennsylvania mines the most
: hard coal OF any of the states
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
Will give BIG
ENTERTAINMENT
BIG LOCAL TALENT ENTERTAIN-
MENT WILL BE GIVEN IN TAB
ERNAcLE MAY 80 BY FOURTH
OF JULY COMMITTEE FOR OBJ
sERVANcE OF HOLIDAY. .-

1t is the plan of the safe and sane
Fourth of July committee of the Fargo
Commercial club, which met in the
club parlors late yesterday afternoon,
to give a big local entertainment at
the tabernacle on the evening of May
80, in order to raise funds for the gen
eral and appropriate observance of
the anniversary of the declaration of
American independence.
Attending the meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon were a
number of the chairmen of the sub
committees comprising the general
committee and included Superinten-
dent Hoover, chairman; Secretary
Slime, j. P. Edwards of the decora-
tions committee, DR.. S. j. Hill of the
parade committee, President Hardy
and Prof. F. L. Watkins of the pro-
visions committee.
The programme that evening will be
one of the best of it's kind ever at
tempted in the city of Fargo and will
be well worth the hearing. Fargo's
best musical and literary talent will
be secured for the event which will as
sure everyone of most enjoyable and
profitable evening.
The idea of the safe and sane Fourth
of July committee is to give all the
children of the city good time and
holiday on that occasion, particularly
those children who will be unable 10
enjoy an outing at any of the watering
places on that day. Perhaps an object
of the committee, equally important
with the other, will be to instill into
the minds of the children the real sig
nificance of independence day and
teach them that it is a day set apart
for the general observance of the
spirit of the patriots of 1876 and not
for the mere purpose of fooling with
dangerous firecrackers.
In order to accomplish it's purpose
it will require about $500 to defray
the expense of the proper kind of
celebration. 1t is planned to present
every child with basket containing a
light lunch and some harmless fire.
orks. A brass band will be procured
for the celebration which will probably
be held in Oak Grove park.
The committee will meet later dur
ing the week for complete arrange
snents for the home talent entertain-
mnt to be given May 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
COOPER IS HOME AGAIN
Better Farming Secretary is Back
From Trip Through the North
ern Part of the State,

Sec. Thomas Cooper of the North
Dakota Better Farming association,
returned home this morning from a
weeks trip through the northern part
of the state. He reports conditions
very promising and states that the
wealth production of the state this
year will be greater than it has been in
a long time.
There will probably be slight de-
crease in the wheat acreage this year
he said to Forum representative
this morning, which condition is due
to the late season especially in the
northern part of the state where the
farmers have been retarded in their
plowing and seeding by the rains.
"But this will in no way impair the
wealth production of the state as the
oats and barley crops which are
quite advanced, will more than make
up for what is lacking in the wheat
yield"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
OPEN AIR CONCERT
Third of Series to Be Given Next Mon
day Night by Agricultural College
Cadet Band on College Campus.
Dr. c. S. Putnam, today, announced
another out door concert to be given
WITH WILKINSON.

Miss Anna Johnson has secured a
position as stenographer with G. w.
Wilkenson, editor of The Democrat
Aaker's Business college was called up
this morning by a local office and ask
ed to supply it with lady bookkeeper.
a student was recommended and po-
sition is pending.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
TITANIC LECTURE
FOR TODAY ONLY

The Bijou has secured Lieutenant
Rothwell, renowned throughout the
east who will give an instructive talk
on the ilI-fated Titanic at that thea
tre this afternoon and evening.
A number of actual photographs Will
be shown. Lieutenant RothwelI is an
authority on sea-going craft and was
personally acquainted with number
of the victims and passengers, par
ticuIarly the late Maj. Archibald Butt.
Miss Anna Mortensen, the popular
soprano will render appropriate selec-
tions. Come tonight to the Bijou
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
4. +. EMERY SECURED
Forum Fortunate in Securing His
Seryiees-Business Experience
Will Be Valuable.

The Forum has been fortunate in
securing the services of H. F. Emery
to look after the business interests Of
this paper pending a sale of the
property. Mr.. Emery is the city as
SCISSOR, and has his work well along
so that he can devote portion of his
time to looking after Forum matters.
It is believed that Mr.. Emery's BUSH
ness experience will be a valuable as
set to the success of The Forum.
Smoke John Ruskin cent cigar. AT
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
WITH FIRST NATIONAL.

M. o. Hagen, who recently com
pleted the Dakota Business College
course and was sent to Harris Bros.
as bookkeeper, has changed to the
First National bank and another pu-
Pill will take the place with Harris
Bros. These d. B. G. graduates are
in demand the best firms hire them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

THE LYRIC THEATRE--5c
Picture show changes daily. Special
music with each picture. Matinee daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

next Monday evening, weather permit
ting, by the Cadet band of the state
agricultural college for which the
director has announced the following
programme:
March-Pres. J. H. Worst (mss.)....
..'''.'''' ''...'.. LIT. Futndn
Medley Of Popular Songs. ..... Lampe
Chilian Dance-Manana ...... Missud
Cornet Solo-The Rosary. Nevin
Chief Musician Harold Bachman.
Medley of College Songs (mss.)....
................... DR.. Putnam
Humoreske-Cotton Cloth. -. .Hildreth
Selection from The Pink Lady. .Caryll
Finale-Star Spangled Banner.-~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
Sale of UndermusIins.

A. L. Moody has arranged an op-
perfume sale beginning Monday Of
exquisite white garments, an event
that has been looked forward to for
months and will not be disregarded
by any wise woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
no 4. 5. GRADUATES.

Your high school course will make
you valuable in a business Office Da-
kota Business College will gladly give
you the finishing touches" and send
you to a good position where you can
work up to cashier, credit man, secre-
tary or manager. 1t will not cost
much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
TIMOTHY HAY SALE,

7, Peter Rosendahl, will have a car
load Of timothy hay for sale at Fargo,
N. D, Inquire Smiths Livery Barn.
Date Of sale, May 11-12.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

|I =
York Last Saturday and wsut 10 Now
port on Sunday On the steam yacht
North star % guest u Mr. ond Hrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. -
MiR Kafrinx Page-Brown. daughter
Ct Mrs Arthur Pags-Brown. Of this city.
will b married to Austin Percy Nosvs.
Of Gan FraDeiseo, on wednesday. Oeto-
ber %. Ia the new Spanish Catholic
Church. Neustra Ssnors d h Esper-
tnsa, West 15sth Street. between Broad
way and Riverside Drive. It Win Be the
hrst wedding in the church since It's
dedication last July BY Cardinal Far
ley.
Miss Page-Brown Il the Srand-daushter
ef ex-Jugtice Roger A. Pryoe, Of West
Sixty-ninth Street. The brides attend
at.ts win be her sister. Miss Agnes and
Miss Lucy PaSe-Brown. a. bridesmaids.
and her cousin. Sarah Pryor Dodge, will
Be the flower girl Earl Miller. Of San
Francisco. q student at Yale. will act
~ best man. .1and Frederick Sherman. q
cousin Of the bridegroom. and Mr.. Eyre
will be the ushers. The ceremony will
be followed 0y q reception at which, on
account Of mourning. only relatives will
be present. Mr.. Moore and his bride
Will sail for Europe on November 2.
and will live in Paris. where he will
continue his studies In architecture at
the Ecole des Beaux Arts.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
III Lisll[E r.
INAUGURATION WEEK OF
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
..RoG EEAfll0ES-

"A Night In tho Park. tabaod mnacaI
sie La Count singing cousetienne. NosfS 4
krainer Ministries: Eckho6 And Gordon With .onp
and dznces; Pietro the accordionrkano wonder: 81
Mysterious Edna Matinee daily.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET.
Season TO he Opened At Reception
This EvenjnE.

This EventnG.
The College women's Club will open
its season with a reception this evening
In the rooms Of the Washington Club.
1710 I Street Northwest.
All members are cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. Lyman B. SWormstedt.
president. will receive the guests, assist
ed by Mrs. Z. Dana Durand, Mrs. A. C..
Muhse. vice president: Miss n. G. Cook.
secretary: Mrs John Barber. treasurer.
and members OF the executive commit
tee-Miss Harriet Richardson. past prest-
cent: Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs Jo-
siah Quincy Keren. Mrs. Willis Rice.
Mrs. Thomas K. Robertson, Mrs. l.
Berman. Miss Frances Chickering. Mrs
c. L. Siebenthal. Miss Elizabeth Leach,
Mrs. Guien Miller. and Mrs. Herbert d.
Brown.
Each member Of the executive COM
mittee 10 the chairman OF a section and
will receive her members In a special
part Of the rooms. Mrs. Swormstedt
will make a brief address outlining the
work of the club. A short musical pro-
gramme will close the first meeting Of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

The Earl Of Leven Of Scotland, who
is a guest at Newport, r. l., of Mrs.
Ogden Goelet. at Ochre Court. her sum-
mer residence, has been stricken with
the grip. His condition is reported as
comfortable. The earl arrived in New
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Capt James Mitchell. U. 8. A. who
has been visiting Capt. and Mrs. Robert
R. Ralston. h their apartment at the
Cordova. left Washington last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Gospel Mission to Celebrate.

Gospel MissiOn to Celebrate.
The workers. friends. and converts OF
the Gospel Mission. located at 21s Four
and-a-half Street. will celebrate its fall
Jubilee by a series Of special services
commencing to-day and continuing until
Sunday October D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

nDthissn aeieslihen Mabreseln, Die stn
ehrlihes gotum iihern, erfplssn.
Wenn oieie MaBreeeln feblen, 70 1T Is
nur etne Jrage, fpie piel Wannfhaftsn
itne Seite auinmmentrommeln tam
uno es tit audi teius 9arantie segtben,
oub unbefugte perfOnen iih an Der
Mbitimmune betbeiligen oosr paB pe'
iuete peripnen BON Der abitimmuna
ausoeIhlpiIen tperben. Aenn bic per7
ihieoenen Staatsu biz CUR Domination
9eiebe srlaiIsn tDunen, pslbe elHe ehrs
lite uno aerehte Mbitimmune iltsr
Iteuen, pann 1T Der praiioent poltom-
men oamit sinperitanoen, oaB oas Hr4
tbeil oes 9oltes einsebolt iperoe.
Der 3ipsite 9beil Der Rsbe rihtet
fid aeaen Die RepiIion Der gsrihtlihen
lIrtheile purh bus 8olt. Sierln 'ino
bic glrsumente oes Praiioenten nidt
10 iiberseuseno, fpie i'm eriteren 5aue.
Gr bdtte rittiesr eebanoslt, ipirpe er
srtIGrt haben. oaB es ibn ols prail-
osntsn gar nihts anseht, Dos bic Gtns
selItaaten betreffs Der llrtbeiIe ihrsr
8eridte gu tbun beabiihti9sn. Statt
oeifen ersebt sr iih in elmer edible
runa Der orobsn 8sfabrsn. tpeIhe bem
2anbe aug Der Ginrihtung, ipte Roolss
belt iie empfisbIt, srtpu6'en tpurosn
9ieIer 9lniiht tonnen mir nlht obnt
Weitsres beipflihten. Hpolepelt nil
blob ioIde Gntideioungen repiotrt t.
ben, fpel6s tonititutipnelle Jragen be.
trefien. Wenn Der Yrdiioent iagt, bat
oaruus iid unbeilpoIls 3uitdnoe erg.'
BEN miiiTsn, 10 Idbt iih borauf erlpis
bern, bab in anoeren 2dnoern Rihts,
es niht ais ibre aufsube betrahtsn
Deiebe ouf ibrs aonitituticnalitdt 81
prifen. 9emnah tunn oieIss N.ht
peIhes bic amsritaniihen 9ertht
ausiibsn, purhaus niht ols stn
Sauptbsbinsune fir ben geitano De
ameritaniihen Rution ane.ieben tper
ben. 4bsr, tpis oeiaet, Die Jro9e 1T
Iptpeit lie bic YrGiioenten betrifft, rttr
| atopemiIter glrt, ba IS iih niht I'm
bic RsptIion BON bunbesesrihtlihen
ipnbern bios itaatsgerihtlihen Gnt
| frneinuunen hanbelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
~ . I b..
Nm. Neaan crliest Der linn Sen Ia'
nib Iapis beigebradlten Shnk-
mnnbe.

Ger "a Sabre alte Chauffeur Bnf.
Reaon pom go. 603 Heaue Strnf,e.
lpelfer befanntIidl om SarritngAbeno
Dor DER @irtihaIt oes 8. geoinabaus.
efe Der Gbird, uno German Strabe,
bon oem 26 Sabre nIten TnDio Eapis.
einem aeiiclid)niieo BON gto. 1868
@eit 6. ape.. ipdhreno eines Streites
nieocrgsid)oiien puroe, iit iriib ae.
itern Morgen i'm it1otiifen Solpital
ieiren 9erIaBungen erIegen. 0egen
Gapib 1apis, lpeld,er pon aonitabler
hammond entrp1finet i,uo perbaftet
noroen mar. ipuroe bic Anflnge oes
Dtcroes erboben. sfegan uno Tapls
batten lih in Der Wirthidaft iiber po.
Iitit unterhalten nno paren in Streit
gerathen. fpeBbnlb iie pon Dem Wirthe
Gus Dem Sotale gefpieien uuroen.
Ani Dem Seitcnipege ipuroe oerStreii
erneuert uno Iapis ienerte oen Der.
bdn9nibpoIleu Sd,uB ab. CT bebaup'
tet in gtotbtpebr gebanoelt 5u buben
Ter Coroner III nit einer llnteriu.
dung beid,dttist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
9okal.Derid)l
gersitelter selbitulorspsriudJ.

gouis Bennett uerind)te geitern III
ieiner @cbnnng i'm upeifen StodiUert
bes Sauies go. "a Cit Court strabe
ieine pitge1uBerte Grobung, Selbit.
moro All begeEen, Ipobr3unod,en. er
id,loi, lid, in ieinem 3iinmer elm. be.
;ejtiate eincn 0nmniihlnuh OH oem
1nsbnbn unb trnf dlle VorbereItia'
aen gum selbltmorb. Seine Jran,
iueld,e uiht in bic 28obnung ge!angei
foufife, olnrnlirte bic nnoeren Sons'
beluohner, ipeIdle ldleunigit bic Gem
tralitniicn benddridltigten. gerfehrS.
polisiii gherfpooo trnt bic lbiire Elm
imo ianD Bcnneti nuf einem StubIs
lfiBen0 nit Dem gnoe 0es @nmmi'
| id)Inuhs i'm. Wlnnoe Dor. Gr bat oen
poii3iiten ibn iierbeH 81 fniten, oa er
Ieit> l1ngercr 3eit frdnflih nnb le'
beubniibe iei. Gin IN Der ysnbe mob
member Mr5t tpurbe gernien inio ton
litofirte. bnb Bennett bel Dem Selbit
mprbrerIuh ireiter feifien ShnoeE
Genommen bdtte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
In 1iuansflem,ne.

Gi. iGbtiide 3ipiloi.nitiOmmifion
befinbst iin in elmer Dinan5ilemme.
Wis aus einem. seitern Mapor 9uni
sugsitelltsn Deriht erbellt. tpirb bic
aommiiiion aubsr Stonbe fein, nit
cen fir bas srft. 5albiahr sur Dtrfu.
auna ssitsltsn Geloern dusSusommsr
uno ioaar nod cine llnterbilon5 BON
etpa $4,000 bis gnbe Suni bobtn. Den
Contingent Jonbs bobtH bic aomriii.
fare bereiis gum Betrast Don $500
iiber5osen uno Rehnuneen in bieitr
!SDbe tounen porldufis ni6t be5oblt
iperben, 6is ireenbpi. Oeloer fur ben
sgonbs anaeihafft tporben linb.
gluh Der SaIGrfonbs tpiro beesus
tsnb iiber5os,u perben miifsn, oa Der
aeaenpdrtiss Ss.retdr Der aommiIs
lion, 4. pIaes aus fanlas Gitp. mo.
natIi6 S170 erbdlt, ipdbreno fein Wors
sdnaer 2smper nur 800 monatlth
bstom.
Uaapor Sunt pirb Deriu4en. oisi.
Jinanstlsmm. babur4 gu btbtn, oaB
er Gelber, bic in anceren itdoiiihen
Deportements niht eebraudt iperotn,
oem Budget Der 3ipiloieniisommtfli ion
iiberpeift.