davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
talk OF RANKIN
SECURES RESULTS
Temperance Advocate Leads Ninety
to Take Pledge Spoke to Men
In the Afternoon.
MEETINGS TO CONTINUE AwEEK
Will Be Held in Presbyterian Church
Speakers Showed Familiarity
With Field of Topic.
MEETINGS TO CONTINUE A WEEK

The opening gun in the Evangel-
istic temperance campaign which
started in Bemidji yesterday and
will continue through the
week, was fired yesterday afternoon
when A. C. Rankin, temperance evan
gelist, addressed a large gathering OF
men. The speaker held up Daniel
as study, and dwclt on those great
qualities Of character which made
him stand out among men.
The service of the evening was
generally considered to be a fitting
close to the first day of the cam
paign. The Presbyterian church
was crowded, and Mr.. Rankin held
the congregation from the beginning
to the close of his discourse.
Mr.. Rankin was very dramatic, and
had the remarkable power Of MAX
ing his audience feel in sympathy
with him. He could with a remark
able swiftness move his audience from
laughter almost to tears. His adj
dresses are argumentative, full OF
sympathy, and at times of pathos,
and his mastery handling of his sub
ject shows his familiarity with the
whole field. .:.-z=
About ninety took the pledge.
At 1880 each evening during the
week meetings will be conducted by
Mr.. Rankin in the Presbyterian
church. (, .S 81.
Mr.. Rankin will talk this evening
on, "The Use and Abuse of Liquor y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
MRS. CUTLER DEAD
Mother Of Mrs. Glen Clark Died
Yesterday Morning

Mrs. Martha A. Cutler passed
away yesterday morning at o'clock.
She was seventy-eight yearls old the
day she died. Death was due to
pneumonia from which she has been
suffering for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Cutler leaves a daughter to
mourn her death, Mrs. Glen Clark of
this city. The remains will be taken
to Saltwater on the 1880 train to-
night, and the funeral will be held
tomorrow at IL o'clock, from the
Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Clark and daughters Martha Bell and
Olivia will accompany the remains
from here and their son Matt Clark
will join them at st. Paul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
.G0PHERS BEAT BADGERS
Minnesota Football Eleven Won
Great Victory Saturday Defeating
Wisconsin By A Fl to 8 Score !
NOW IN LINE FOR CHAlEPI0NsHI.

Again the dope was upset when
Minnesota, the team that found itself
on Saturday afternoon at, Madison,
administered defeat to the Wisconsin
Badgers, the final score being 21 to 8.
The dope went right for just one
half of the. contest, for Wisconsin
which all during the season has been
the favorite played Minnesota to a
stand still and the second quarter
ended with the Badgers three, to
nothing for the .Gophers. Bellows, the
Badger quarter having been success
full in an attempt to drop kick a goal.
When the second half began it was
clearly evident that Minnesota was in
the game to win. They ripped up the
Wisconsin line, tore around the ends,
and with the assistance of several
costly fumbles were able to pile up
three touchdowns and Scion kicked
all three goals. ...
The result Of the game was one of
the geratest victories ever won by
Minnesota, and Coach William is be-
ing complimented by the scribes Of
the state. During the past week the
Minnesota football Instructor has been
severity criticised, Duluth fans going
so far as to pass a resolution calling
for his dismissal.
Following the game Williams was
boosted upon the shoulders of Mime
sofa rooters and today he stands
stronger in the hearts of Gopher
footballdom than ever before.
1t was great victory, and now
the Gophers will prepare for Chicago,
the team that plays in Minneapolis
week from next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
FOUR BEFORE CROWELL
Seven Dollars Collected From Three
Drunks In Municipal Court

Three DRINKS were picked up by
the police since Saturday and all
were tried before Judge Crowell this
morning. Seven dollars were collect
ed from the trio in fines and no
jail sentences were imposed John
Olson was also brought before the
Judge on charge Of vagrancy. OIL
son has been a city charge for sew
eral months but refuses to stay at
the poor farm or in the hospital al
though he is in critical condition
from heart disease. When slightly
intoxicated Olson caused consider
able disturbance by rolling in the dirt
and letting out screams that would
5 attract the entire city to the scene
If he were let alone. He will prop.
ably be brought before Judge Clark
this week and tried as to his
sanity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
KITTEN RIDES FREE
stowaway In Laundry Basket Adopt.
ed By J. J. Trask =

Last week the Bemidji Steam
Laundry received basket of clothes
from their branch office at Cass
Lake In which was found q kitten.
The feline had undoubtedly been
confined to his quarters for severa.
days. as it was half starved ant
showed signs of abuse. The cat was
adopted by J. J. Trask and is now
recovering from the effects of the
trip. Whether it had been placed in
the basket Intentionally is not
known but it is believed that the
kitten had crawled in to the basket
to sleep and was not noticed when
covered over with sheet and ship
ped to Bemidji. -.... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
CONTEST WAKING WARM
Race For Schroeder Free Piano Is
Creating Much Excitement Among
Contestants
WEEKLY PRIZES ADD INTEREST

With this entire section of thu
county stirred to the upmost in an
endeavor to land each community's
favorite contestant In first place, the
Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Con.
test is commanding not only the at.
tention of the contestants, but the
patrons of both institutions as we'll
| The leader in the race for last
week, when the votes were counted
last Wednesday evening placed num-
Der ISL in the lead. This may appear
to some as a safe lead, but the way
some of the new contestants as well
as those longer in the race are pill
ing up votes is astonishing.
ct is anybody's race" said Mr..
Nissen, manager Of the Schroeder
store today. aThe girls are now TAX
ing real interest in the fight and 1t
would not be safe to predict win
ner as yet and besides 1t is not up to
this store to have word to say un-
til the contest closes February 14th
and then 1t will be left entirely to
the judges. .. E.
The Pioneer wishes to call atten-
ton of its votes offered this week on
subscript ions. up to and including
Saturday November 9Th a double
vote will be granted all contestants
for new or old subscriptions turned
into this office. Here's chance to
make your time and efforts count.
For each years subscription turned
in old or new, for the Daily Pioneer
a vote certificate of $4,000 votes will
be issued, for year en- the Weekly
Pioneer 10000 votes will be issued.
Get busy while this offer lasts and
remember that 1t closes Saturday.
The following is the present stand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
BOOK IS PLACED
in THE EVIDENCE
Is Report Of Hennessy-Stillwell In
terview But Contains No
Confession
MURPHY MIGHT BE PUNISHED"
Says Convicted New York State
Senator And Insists Frawly Could
Be Prosecuted

New York, Nov. 3.-The contents Of
Investigator Hennessys little black
book, so far as it relates to his con-
ference in Sing Sing with Stephen ].
Stilwell, convicted state senator, was
made public here. The book was
placed in evidence at the John Doe
inquiry. 1t reveals no confession.
The names of Charles F. Murphy,
State Senator Frawley and others are
mentioned, but after fencing for hours
with Hennessy, Stilwell refused to &C.
cuse anybody of anything, insisting
that he get his pardon. When this
was refused the negotiations were
dropped.
The interview in the warden's Of
fee, with a stenographer as an caves
dropper, continued for hours. The
dictalogue was a keen verbal duel be-
tween Hennessy and Stilwell-the lat
ter evasive and fearful of betrayal, the
former seeking diligently for disclos-
ures which he believed might permit
Sulzer to challenge Impeachment.
Stilwell and Hennessy are quoted as
having said, among other things:
Hennessy-"You mean you want the
pardon before you make aftidavits?"
Stilwell-"I will give you the attida-
Wit or anything, but l can't go before
the grand jury. I will go the limit.
I will prevent them from voting
against the governor. 1 will put Muir
ply in Jail, and Frawley there too,
but I must protect myself"
Something ION" Murphy.
"There is no question but that you
can get FraWley. l am pretty sure
you can impeach Murphy, but there
is no question about Frawley; but I
can't see my way clear, I can't do 1t
In justice to myself I know what it
means; no one knows better than I
do. If the pardon is not there, I've
got to come back. There is no use
talking, I can't do 1t even II I've got
to serve the limit and take a chance
Of killing myself rather than have it
handed to me-"
Hennessy-"Why Is it man like
Murphy can move these things for
years and years and nobody know"
Stilwell-"Because the fellows that
know 1t generally are afraid to come
out. Where did Murphy get all his
money from? He is rolling in money
he never had an Office"
Hennessy-"What is there about
EHro1 WI
some brewery"
Stilwell-"I can prove that. He will
always take money on these things.
Each one Of them got $4,000 a year
from the brewery interests"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
SUPERINTENDENT
Popular Bemidji Residents Married
In Duluth At Noon Yesterday

eve were married here at noon
was the message wired from Duluth
yesterday afternoon to one Of the
groom's friends, from which informa-
tion we feel warranted in announcing
that Miss Harriet NJ. Cochran and
Martin 3. Kenfield, we'll known and
popular residents Of this city, were
united in marriage in the Zenith
City at the time stated. A marriage
license was Issued here late Saturday
evening and the contracting parties
embarked from this city on yester-
day mornings early train. After a
few days In Chicago they will return
to BemidJi. Their engagement has
been known several months.
The marriage ceremony was. per-
formed by, Rev. Robert Yost Of the
Presbyterian church. Miss Elsie Flett
and Leonard Murray. both Of Duluth
were bridAnaid and best man,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL TEAMS DISBANDS
High School Eleven To Start Active
Preparation For Basketball Season


Foot ball in the Bemidji High
school is over according to the mem
bers of the team which has made a
desperate effort to win the champion
ship of Northern Minnesota. Trou-
bio between the faculty and members
OF the team is the principle reason
for disbanding and all attention Ct
athletes will be turned towards bas-
.Ael.all for several months. Earle
Riley was declared ineligible late
Friday afternoon owing to poor de.
pertinent and the game that had
been scheduled with Grand Rapids
was immediately cancelled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
MARRIED MEN TO PLAY
Will Bowl Single Men At Gillette
Alley Friday Evening.

Much interest is being caused be-
cause Of a bowling match which is
being arranged for next Friday
evening when the married men of
the city will play the single men.
The teams will be comprised of ten
Of the best players in the city, five
men to team. George Donaldson
will lead the married men, while Bill
Garrigan will lead the opponents
Both Captains are classed among Be-
midji's cleverest pin spillers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

& : 70 r. La L 1r- -
Detective William ]. Burns arrived
in New York city on the ImperatOr
with his family after a summer abroad.
It is reported that the head of the
detective agency, himself one of the
shrewdest and best known sleuths in
the country, Is guarded by a corps of
plain clothes men. It is asserted that
his family has received reports that
$4,000 has been raised to buy his
death and forestall dictaphone dis
high politicians. It is known that
such disclosures are desired for use
in the New York mayoralty campaign
now In progress. This photograph Of
MIR. Burns was made on his arrival in
America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

What is said to have been copy
of a conversation, recorded by the
dictaphone in the executive mansion
at Albany prior to the Impeachment
of William Sulzer, has been made pub.
lie. 1t is talk between SulZer and
John H. Delaney, who the former ap-
pointed state commissioner of economy
and efficiency. 1t is asserted that this
record was made by the William ].
Burns detective agency. The recorded
conservation shows that Delaney re-
fused to deny that he took $4,000
from Sulzer to Murphy and protested
that he did not want to "squeal" at
the impeachment trial. I'm going to
keep num-" he Is quoted. Delaney
was witness against Sulzer In his
Impeachment trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
TO CONSIDER LICENSES
Seven Renewals and New Applica.
hons TO Be Brought Before Council

Bemidjfs city council will have
sort Of a liquor license party this
evening, when renewal and new ap-
pl'cations to total of seven will be
brought up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03
Mothers To Meet

The Mothers club will hold their
regular meeting in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. The
topic will be, "The Children,a Twi-
light Hour" Mrs. J. J. Conger. the
Vice President of the organisation,
will have charge of the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

K Xxx Xxx TX ~ )
X Notice! All candidates for the !
X Bemidji Athletic Club Football !
X team are requested to be pre-
x sent at practice tonight to pre- !,
x pare for the Adams game to 4
x be played Sunday. !,
4 x x x x x x x 4 x Xxx X X 4 X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

Raymond Hannah returned Satur-
day night from Crokston where he
has spent the past two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-03

E. J. Swedback returned Saturday
night from Willston, North Dakota,
where he has spent the past week on
business.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

beit, bu gDarts i'm WGlbernleer bts
Dosnipalbts. 2inbenfels, bn Burssss
fr1nte.
3ur kquemen 0erbinbuns bIsles
romontiidsn Jlsddens grbe nit ben
gertebrsnroBsn Der eroBen Welt pa
broubsn bient auesnblidlih nod Il
Grmonaeluna einsr Giienbubn ei;s
Mutopmuibus, in benz mir in iptH:J
mebr oIs timer Stunbe al,f StrdBsn
MT iieiIsn aurptn naf gsnsbsim an
bic geraiirabe binabiaiien. Steil 1dls
len ole ipefliden 9Gnst oss Sosnipa1'
BEG aeaen bic Rbeintbcne bin ob, liT's
idumt pon elmer Rsibe liebliter Srfs.
inn CONNER Der auientbalt 3ahlrs,fer
aura1ite. 4usrbab unb 3ipinsencers,
Weibbeim unb Sngenbeim, ipsr nsnEl
he ale. bic Stdbte uno Dorfsr. DIE o's
sbdler am Walbgsbirge beipahsh'
Tch Der. Der ben GcenpaIp redt Ter
nen lernen min, bic Gebeimni''s ie'nei
ariinen Wieisn, bi. frohen 5arbsn lsi.:
ner buni.n, alten Stdbt6en, Der NTH
fit aufmohen iinb ihn su Jnb olr4'
ipanbsrn nit oifcnsn ausen nno hslit'
Ireube an oisiem giloe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08

unaebalien boriiber. baB oas 6inan5s
apmmittee bes Senats bic Bin big
gum Is. Sttcber nift an oen Sendt
tsrihten, fonbern Iidb nod mehr 3.tt
5ur grtpGsune lofen pia nno er bat
eine arisssertldrung gegen Den be-
mptratiIhen Ssnator pithcod bon
Rebrosta erlaiIen, Der iih ourh Ietne
ansriffe auf bic Bill in Der preHe be.
mertbar oemaht bat. Die Wsthpoen,
I'M eins It,nellere Grlebiguns Der Bin
hsrbeisufiibren, iperoen Der alsihsa
Mrt iein. tpie beim 5arif. Der prds
!inent miro bic ipibsripenitigen Senas
tcrsn az iid) beideioen, ooer lie I'm
aapitol aufiuhen unb iif BON ihnen
ertldreu laiien, mas lie on Der Bill
aussuIegen baten uno pel6e 8erbefes
runasn tie fpiinIhen. Sppsit ibre
9oridlaas onnebmbar iino, piro er
iie bspiligsn uno penn bus niht ge:
niiqt, miro er tpieoer einen aautuS
psranitdltsn Iafsn. Der bic BdbrunaS~
Bill fir cine bemptrattf6e partetmdBs
rtasl ertIdrt uno Seoen, Der llh lhr
lrioeriebt, in bic 4ht ertlGrt. Wtoar
Iiteripeiis pirr Der prdlioent, nm
bic pioeripsnItiaen Senatpren 81 be-
3tpinoen, einsu qufruf on bas 8olf
erlaiIen in 7sorm elmer gene, in mel
der er oarlelt, er babe 8epsiie IN
Sprm BON Deps'hen uno grtefen III
6Gnben, tpeIhe erTeben iafen, oab nrr
ris 9roB gdntisrs bic Bill betdrlz
pfin, neil Iie ibnen Die bisberlss
MdM ent3isben rpiirbe, Den 8reblt bee
9anoes 3u tontrpliren; baB Die tieine.
rem gantiers bic 9ill begiin'ti9:n
a6er es niht paoen, cieIer 4niifi
often 4usorud gu leihen aus Turht
tob bic 9robbantiers tie nit Gnt'
siebuno olIen Sreoits bsftrafsn mir;
Dem. Sine Iotds Rebe fpiiroe phn'
ssraae qrobeu @tnorut MAIDEN uni
Gle oemptratiibeu Senatoren in ot!
Geibe brinqen. Warum Der prdiioent
10 sneraiIb auf Der porIieaenosn Bill
heitebt, lit einleunteno. Fiirs Gr'tt
ia! Die oemotratiIhe 8urtei cine ii
nonsreform osrIproden uno er bait e:
fir unebrenbdft, Elm aegebenes Der
Iprehen niht einsuloien. Sine ger
sGoerunQ MID sr aus oem 9runoe MIDI
ouiben, oab Die Silfe, ipsIte Die gtl
Rem 2unDe oendhren ipiiroe, ortngltd
| 1T. Ra6 ieiner Qn'itt, tpelfer bi
| RiatiQteit nidt ub3uipreaen 1T, mul
bn onouItrie tire 5abritutionssW(e
tbpoen benz neusn Sarif anpdHen, nm
baau beoarf tie finanaisuer lntsritiib
una. Diro tisie nitt aepGbrt, 10 ie
Su befir6tsn, oab pebsr Die sJnbuitri
npd oas 9olt bic 9ortbeile erIan1el
nsroen, bic man iih bon bsm 5arg
peripriht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Die hineiiide 6.publit.

@enn oSemunb Dor Sebn Sahren ore
GreioniIIe, Die ieitoem bic NeIt iibers
raf6t babsn, propbe5sit bate, DGrs
inn Die 9eseitnung zines iiberipdnns
ten Bbantaiten niht erfport aeblies
Zen. penn man tonnte bamaIs nltt fur
m0Qli6 bolten. mas bsut3utage Gar
nitt mehr auFfdQt. Giner Der ibers
rni6enoiten 8prgGngs mar unbeoingt
Ser Stura Ser hineiii6sn 8pnditie.
Won bate ehenio out ben Ginitur5
res WeItaQs erparteH fonnen, oenr
gpnaitis un0 gbineisnthum itisnen
untrennbare gsqriffs. Gs 1T oa6er
beqreiflih, oa5 8ieIe an oas 8unoer,
pus iih Dor ibren Nugeu dbipielt:,
uiht olaubsn ipollten uno Die Grid
tung elmer neuen 0pnaitie poruusiu5s
ten, ou niht rerItdnolih mar, lpie eine
atpublit in China auftommeu tonnts.
Die ghineien, bieb ss. ielen etn 2u
tonierpatipes Qolt, ais bob lie in eins
iol6 umitiir3en0e Qenberung. pie Die
GrrihtunQ elmer Republlt lie beoingt
einpiligen tounten. oyest III bas I'm
rentbars CUR 5hatiafe qeporoea
Die tineiiide 8sieB9sbuHg Die sben
falls ais sine SQuiion ihisn. bat Ell
nsn Prdiiosnteu qepdblt unb ale
auspdrti9en Regieruneen baben Die
neue Hepublif ansrtannt, cine Repuz
Eff in China! cine Rspublit bon 400
WiIionen MenIhen!
Oieie umpGIsung III fpobl nidt obne
Sample Dor iia geganqsn, aber qeruoe
risis beTpeiien, Quf Dsl6 fsitem gooen
| bic Republif Iteht. Manbi6us
6snerGle, bcren S6idIal nit ben
Sturs Der Wonarhie beIie9elt mar,
perIutten bas Rab oss Sortihritt5
cufsubaltsn unb iie tparen olsin i'm
geiiB oer Wa6tmittsl, psl6e Grfolg
perfprahen. 8as rsguldre 6esr
ftaurts iit I'm bds a0niqstbum.
puroe aber bon einem unbepaffnsten,
ron republitanifhen Josen erfiillten
9olte niebergeporfen. 9pr einiqsa
Tonaten bate Die iunoe Republit eine
nod qsfdbrlidere ariie gu bsftebeu.
Ipie lie Bel iolhen llmipdlsungen 1if
dusnahmstos ereiqnet, Die Repubii.
tansr. ipslfe oas 8olt au frsiheitIihsr
| Qni6auunqsn er5oe:n batten. perlaHs
ten nad5 Ginrihtunsen, pie iis II
Republifsn be i.ehsn. bic ihon cir
| Sa6rbunbsrt ibrer griitsn5 hintsr iit
| Gabsn. Dieter 2lbiiht pioerItanoen BIZ
oentenoen Wdrner, bic rihtig Be
ersifen, bab Die freibeitliten Ginrih'
tunqen crit Ead nno nah' gepdbr
neroen f0nEsn, pamit Die neu
| lSd0pfuua ni6t an llebertreibunse:
an 0runoe gehe, Die audi ebenil
ridtig erfuilsH, mas nod) iebr pisler
Republitansrn in alen 2duoern mid
tetannt lit, oaB cine Republif be-
| 9isaiplin ebsnlo n0thig bsbarf. mi
leine Wouarhie unb OaB oas Sber
baupt Der Aepublif niht minbsr mi
lfpuperdnen Gspalten ausseitattet iper
| nen mub. pie Elm Monarf. Der M,
fentlihe unterfbieo spii6en RepubG
unb WDnarhie beftebt oariu, baB b.
9rdaer Der f0uperdnen Gepalt in be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
Rittped,, ben s, Eftober 1913.

Der neue General 9ouoar.
neur Der 9biIippinen, SarriIon, bat
cine ReDe aehalten, in psIher er Den
ssilipinos unabhdHaigtett perlprtbt.
Gr 1T 10 porithtig, bas nitt ouf Ielns
eiaene IutoritGt 81 iaqen, Ionoern be-
ruff id auf nfn prdfioenten uno bic
fem tonnen mir ben 8orpurt ntht err
iparen, oaB er nit oieiem 8eripreten
etneu ssebIer begsbt, tnoem er 5oTt@
nunaen ertpedt, bic iib niht srfiilen
fperoen. Die 9runoe. pelhs CUR In>
nsrion Der pbiiippinsn aefuhrt babsn,
beitekn beute nod. sic bsItanoen i'll
ter Yotbrpenototeit, cine Operations
BATS in gesuo auf bic 3utunft in
Gbinu su beI6uffen uno oem Yrdlts
fenten ioate nitt unbetunnt Ietn, Dab
l,ns Der geiig Der 9bilippinsn hierin
ftcn in 'sbr tpeIsntlihem WaBe 3u
Statten oetommen 1T. Gls nah Der
gprer RebelIion bic &onferens Der
8srtrster Der 8roBmdhte in Sientitn
taate, fpar srnftlit Die Reoe bon elmer
9luftheiluna Gbi as, Die bios ouf Den
energiIhen Rrpteit Der 8'r. Staaten
hin unterblie5 unb Der feline Stilse
barin fano, oaB bic Ser. Staatsn bon
Rem phiIippinen aus i'm Stunbs tpa-
rem, Der 4usfiibrung zines ioldea
9lanss arobe Standardization 5u mo-
heu. Wlit bisier QbIidt Der Iufs
thsilung ghinas lit jeBt nod 81 rehs
ren, notwithstanding nod auf ldngers
.3eit uno Die Der. Staaten geben bie
ipihtioite Wuffc pr.is, tpenn lie ouT
ihrs Stellung in ben qbilippinen Ders
sihten. Was Der General 9oubers
neur ipnit in QusIi6t asitelt bat, tit
All loben. Die 9eiegaebung Der Sne
ieln pirb sur Mnjpritdt Gus TiIiptnos
bsifeben. pie Iberbaupt bic oanSe
innere 9ernaltunq in bic 6Gnoe beg
fiIipiniIhen 9pItes osleut peroen ioa.
Darin tann Der grGItpent nitt gu
rpeit sahen. 9Iher Die p0lliqe preisoabe
Der Snieln mare sine fdpsre 9efdhre
hung Der 2ebsnsintereFen Der Ger.
Staafen, Die ods ameritaniIhe 8o!t
entihisoen mibbiQigen nuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-08
ar.as uno quer ourd ben Coeu.
walO.

Qinbenfels gnb. Ssp..

5atal 1T es, Denn mar frubmorgens
bel berrlibem Wetier BON Berlin ab-
fdhrt, jenIeits Der glbe IiA Elm leihter
DunIt sntnideIt unb iiiblih Der 1bas
ringer Herse Elm traftigsr nno aaes
aonbrssen eiHfssi. cem
ia9perftGnoise Witreiisnos fie md
rem in bieiem CONNER in ben 4Ipen
II eine Dauer bon minoeitens aht
9agen pOrausiagen. Jatal lit IS, pe..n
Der Dz3us, anfanss hurtis unD ss-
idninb, ie mebr mir naA Siiben sOms