davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

Ildben nlnie bon siabIaHo eibeune, BEN an
snraHpldus.
sterttsr afIfanaeifb an ber GiibipeitGde Der
etphInnb elneiiue iSiib EarmaIf Eirnfse; bnrH
ipeFtltA eftiIane ber iilolisben pinie BON Gut'
malt Etrnte cine Sfrede bon 81 fSiit tn nfr
iueiflmen ptnie bon Got IA boz, q. ~ 4rset'e
9rftar unterabfhetluna: baHu fiinDFiipdrfs on
etaer lstrte az etitem Nurtfie ar Der tueitttnf
Gtriie ben GtebEnnD Qtbenus: BefaGter Wurit
Bslbe. bic GilSDii.0de bon Befnqier Got i4&;
hnHns r5rbIit eittIana ber iueiilihen qtnse. bon
aigblnrh aUrilile eiiie Etrede bon 80 sSnh AZ
Der ihniitneH pliiie bon 1nrmaIi gtTabe, beH sgHs
fauaspIusJe (Vfnf bet9efitet9
esfften 2. TAT ber gtabtsEoIsettor tists
tiT6 benoumGntiat nflh oneeiptefeu iverht h6
OFT esn- @srint BON geHrpsienter guftsoifftcH
gu ipsthsR unb elne Snrn sirileten su lnf'sr.
rsI6s iinirfunana afislsienen bat nter bic
Mgfdtuna nrb BeraniuH1 bic fLir befdaffs
Gtafffhuu bfAnsIf trsfher fDu
Eefilen 3 Taf bic Aofien nfib elusadoen
fir befaDte Representation bon bet Siabf Gin.
tinHatl besablf ipernsu follen aus beu Nflps
hes 9serfnIifce ron Bombs. ipeire bon Der Gtaei
fiir fcLbe Spede nnSecGeben tperpeH
&effscH 4. Ttsg CrbtHens fc1 IN arnff ne.
ten iTb Rau.afeSt hoben BON uItn unn benz fra
bgst%g SnEs f~sfsbs eriaihter 8sti5uRfts an
RafIsrt an t3 Mpai " q 1918.
Simeon m gnhufeu,
0gaiihent hes Etantrnibs
@egIaubtgt: artbuE Gspr, glerf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

NiHg Crrirausamo. 2ss ~ 1918 -
W 5ug apbTppCiiraHe BON Ntsentbum lstE
ben offeEt!i1eB Gsbgalld beAufs 0erabesitb.
iEnn bon SioblaUo Is4uaies bon GrTdsstsr
Ipenre bis @arr1lt Enn4e.
eel eE bercF5net Son tem &sabftnth Der
Efao; Cincinnati, E;aaf Cbsc;
gett,pu /, 1ab In usxsrsiHftsrntuna nit
Der oorber poftriep aefolatipn, sugsne bic Gbs
fchf saT appropriation exfI6rf, has nu6sosasHc
bfhTiebene Gigenibum fst.. unb 0nBielbs "
bsernArf np5Eoptttrf flg tffsnill6eH @ebraziN
tebafs @etabgrt1flHs ber pseblane Epenne,
bon Inr6eitsr &eerae bic 4arnsat gfraSf
AnfnDgeHo on heE &nbrfts&Ge esr eigrsGilo
SfpeHue aHb 1crGgfleE ssstHpf: BARN iapofts
ipdrts entlaHa Der sftItnsn einie non Ssph'
iaiio eneahe tire Ette6e bon - Blih. nsebr
oeer Deniger, 81 ciHsM 4aItsfe. hnnn nurbs
iretpCris an etHsr Eitsas etns &sre6e bon
$3.50 HUB. mett CHER sreFficsE su her fAe-
Hnen 2inie non Gor9eiitT stfeEue: bonn peft.
Ito enttuna BE iloIldse asrte ben TqrteIfeE
elcenne etne Gtrese pom "a Buh. ulehr cber
fveniaer, 5a Der Ditli4eu Hinie bon cssslare
ainrrae. hem an'anGspsats.
fyerner aHfaHaene an nsr ssognipeit.GSe bnn
GfablGfib Ntpenue uns Earmnlt Etxnbe, harm
nbrhllds eftloTe hsE 4eftltfscn Qtnfe Dea Gfab.
Ianb eGbeRle 81 Der siorbspffts2Gs bpg 1of 10
poH Guifs Eftcse. brfaQter mausi besinhet &c
81 E4ib, rFehr cher nagsass fttblt6 bon hts
fablidbeD GiHse ben &crGsfier afscsfsst: bonn
fnbcfispdrtk an elmer 1sitse sn einem muHtts
an Der H3rbiiden ainfe pcu GnfMdIf Gtsnhe
bsfagfer 9aHti beftHbet no 40 .Tpk, Msty rbes
ipsntpsrs iyeitIs& een BET me!fii6en ninis suu
8BA1R Hinis son gasssnst tGsdts 9 - rsi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

Etne rrnfpant 10, 2seeieis--sseltsE.
" meEh. fcrfsHiapreS fait beg AerbsfferuHG
Der gariiels aeenuf. son sanmiuer 1iynbe bic
SCR, zirebs.
gel "a nerogbres bon BEN Staetratt hsr
giahi Cincinnati. gtent Chic. erei glierieI aIIer
ham srpabIteu @siisiieesr ltersiniiiuHssHe:
Gsston l. Tas "a bisromr beftimmi
mirb. tcrtsufnbren arii her ssrbe'fergns eou
enfgisle Ureaue. ron eapmliIer GiEase Die
gar! girase. nur6 csrnelrana. SeesR ron Gsrn.
nitsGnr5s, 9fIniigrH hss Snbrpees nit Grant,.
glc6s, 9erfiennna nsE noibiaeu G-ntrtrnHaeI
ane gnIe.e. nnb aeoeu elmer e.5cligen eanlis
ggaglerrahre, In lebsreiHiiniurunG Unit siaer
msfo!asieg. paiiiri am - 1age I'm 5aJiiGs
1918, nne In neerreinitimmiina rEit ben 8ld.
nea Epessfiidtioaeu MciisnpornH' 9ingeu nHb
% s Is ses s'f sfs S'fs sss lsss & ass as
bt6e nuflleaef.
eeffton }. 1as tlnssIg IgoE) greseHi Der
es,arunfsn arfIeH ber befagieH Esstbeiiegung
aGseenomueH Peg sssiien peg MtsasaaaeH, at 81
IEsnibam. aHereHseHo nH0 anfiobsHp an Die bet
peseeens gserbeferura melee bgtaeien gDts unc
phHbereisn eseInal0 be'ftnlnii hae nae M ee'
ce,t,on 8. 1as bic 10 aasierlesteH sliseb,
faeats IN ssbH- ti0l sltrii1eE ae'hiaassap'
Ianasn hssoSi seFps ,Slsa mh cnsn aal "
1
Ias ber 9leeHiblmer hon iIsenDnsinsm be-
sieaerieB GspeEIbuE tG6 fesnem WrHseileHs fei'
dee tlHstMeEsf iaHegbnib ssznassa tzU1 1asH
bon nno ;lna| Der 8aftfrano net belteuernoeHLE
bsnaas IN Wagr besatlen mag
Geiison lie aoHDs beE Zsnbt GiHsinHat
| folIeu GuSaeasben iyerben pcr heE AcAeffsef
| ber NIieknsensasg bf q lac ssahIuagsFt.
Eessfor B. E0b Der Meft Der Gdammffofisi
Dor bsfaatsr asefbeifsrnuGs me!tber ks9f tpeessi
| ataier!sai tulrrhe, roa blE Efaet Wtndnnrts be
| fub.t iverDen fnI nafs benz GytDs bes Ser
| i0ais ten AoTins. pelGe Don bslaaisr eiao
/ fiir foltsa Sme6 nrk In Der soEs @efst byr
| Qetebereu E3eifs ansaRas3ea tcerbeH.
Sefitpn 8. Inb afle Enfs nnn lhnbsreskn
nnerensenb nnS nnIfrhsnb on belize Gssafn rr1
| guriteIe MreHne sfpH4fn W1rrtsfffr %lIab
unh 8an E;tobe heffsasTi iaexDenpaen fnr ~
| fnpte gerbeferEmg. tule OreH hffGipffeu. i.
gefston 4 Tub bsr IiKeftuF pf @ubt
/ reIUt6e hleyeHg16 hsbefimAtfigt Hfso eHae.psffel
| III, eiref aonfrast efH8uaebsn uHb 0iastuitib
rei fur psnannfe Bsfbgf1un9 NIT bsr niehrsa
| ftfg un6 bsstsn Efssr rad nnncnfirans 4
/ sisssselufttmuuna NIT bsm aetet.
Gefstc1 EgHe Er0srnr5 tph IN @fnH srf
i tan nnb 0tIfspfeit bGber rem unb no4 bkr
| frnb<fsen bpm MefeS srinabtsH BstfpanSts az
/ scfstrf an 20, GJs1t 1913.
EsMfcH m, Ne4Hfrm.x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

" sefttaIers. L tsufabTsn mit ben esr.
sSenls sS9sIanq BID Peg ss5aTis as ssTaas as' '''
Get es ssror6nsI 0sH herl gtahtrotb Der
gtabt giudunati, sigt Cite bret gstsr;ri aneg
6asu eripa6ieH gpi' ieosr iiseTeiH'timmeub
ssftisH ! Gas = btsrom6 beliirlmi
sire ''saes r. 1 sro, srr SfSssne,ah aesas e9 r
pori5 gipguAg. nst1 8Sablren,- gegeH bon Nss
meuisGurb gnb s'.r'lsEn bee Tabflpeae NIL
4tinaliHoHs Isnta@an oeer @acfteinen sfio
lets, in nebeEetnit, ggtIna init etTer Aeielatton
DGf'iri Cur IL. IGEg fnr april 1913. EHe
II us5ereiHitinigg9 mit asH s.aasr. Sgesi.i. !
,5 por5eS auiesbsitsa purbsr ara iesi ID Der
Gfftee bes 1trsctoE q @fbise Seroies Gal'
hsaer
se;tion 2. Dat a8sip tsoG) grOsen, ser
HsinuuIi!o'teH Der ggfaase7 BTbei1erana. oe'
sneiih Der aciltf lr arMsgaaeu Guser!egi
fDerbeu fplen tm Hgyb6lRtf Sa ben 8cEiaeiseiL
lpeI3e dus 5eino:rr 1efkefiermga EeHulitten nles
sen, aui aae eote aae gaHesrslei aliesenssile e
iuelae befaeteH pC.s urh garbeTsieH btetbar5
beitimIni alib sub lie isssisle gerisslis eng6
befoeie 8erhefieusns ertnneeH.
se:ti9n 3 2as BIG e aHteriseisg tsfi sfss.
Ianpen besabli psCbea lslIsH iiii 3tHfsH aai bic
hinagseei60 60beueH 5ahtnnaeli: bOgaas8e'egi,
boz eer 4iqen,sameF seH sraenopesfeni BE-
foi6es aNebmeg, lHUerbHlb sfuansia s29l Ia
arn ben nnb nea ser p0fsirliHg Der beiteasrn.
SeH CrSinaus In aaar besahlea uae
Eefttou l. Gie aoHs4 eer Elab! Gincinno.i
foueu ausaeaftgr Ipereen ocr Der Aolefigon
bet belagien afeEWeRtk.
gefiioR g. Tct ter sisFt ber Gefamrlsfonen
bon brfcgter Berbe''eIine, peideE riot 'ps5Ieh
auferIsef nnrbe beU Esg Efaol Cincinnati be-
Sablf peroen 'oG aus bent 9ttps oeG 8ef,
.ntfE bon eonba. 5Delhe ben besaeter %iabi
fiif feI6eH Sne2 ase ir Def ecH Befes bot'
aefebsnen g9ei'e InseeeefeH fpereeH
Seftion O. 3af aue ecis uHb 2Gnnerelen.
1ngrentenb aro cHiiebeHb ar tetoe EetIeu bon
Temple Goenue slptitea 6arrsfrn Mpenae une
9pfperth aceule 'ir befoass &erasNeraHg be.
ftsuest irereeH 'oLea fcts oben tesfinIrf
Sefiton T. Tat Ser 1isecter oi 8ablse
Gerniee bieronrd 9sgplEnNisgi uao aHnenleieH
1T eineH aonyGf. ensnnehfn aflh aussufst6s
reu fir gfnnHuie gerbefleKzHp NIT bfm nteprsg.
iteH uHb balien &ieier ao6 AaHDHcizuBa In
uehfrenfilmm.lHG NIT bsm Beiek.
gefttpH s. 3tefC Srosnans fou In arnsi ire.
ten nHb 0i!fiaiCii 5abeH pen nrb nnG bem
fsAbeiten pom Sect eslGnhien 3eiiplnfsse aE.
9afiiri ar 60 maai 1918
Stueou Ms H0hnfog
sr1abens oek EsaosrafbS.
meg.ausiat: arisur Gs'pn. GIerf
$3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

SCtrc @efoIntto tpcIde CO fir nolb.
" peubin eViffrs an pcytef'ern bsird aands
Iiftuina 1irena girobe. laiideR ,Io5 gitdhe
lillo bern 4ttQmt Tito ECR standI
Get 6 reroreHet bon staolrdfp Der Einni
Cincinnati. Sianf Cbio syei ssiertet aIar basa
erladbIien mpifeIieber fJcreiniitmmsHb):
Gut g noitpeneta - oerbsFsru oissd
aa'Ima i5ast ms sne ss 5 o ano 'onea Sres ona nap
in Observation-Disclosures rt Gem 8gaue ans
percmreH enm Stoe.ai5 nm 22. all1i
ttii uS ttpt anliia1cHs ~ Der fffsce
hee GbcFs3noenlcgrs Re department ~ gablis
Scrniee reiber 4IaH 5sslqlit bes obeE Sc.
ichyieb0leH Ierriicriana etesrnti eutaebesBfn
lriyo.
limb fci Is ferner Be- bab bic befaa-
ten Hhsugssanale aeban. lnfrhen toIen IN ues
btroiritimmNna NIT betr se.aaieR 2ian nRh hea
gpc5i,tfatoHeu. aufliesC q peg Ef'tts hes
1u1eHaers bes spurtmen; 81 Nnhlir
Scrbice ttpelhe gpesiFsf .;Gpen EterDurh seiids
tl8f iltthl Hua IN flehg :itittrHmnHa INIT erm
EeiaCfflCiieHea agprug g!ecM stpsieHbotGHs
'1iGac heT horacfebsHeu rrhg1sernna.
cei O. fprner beftbIofEeY aak bic sfasf fcd3aehfe
[f6) groBeri Der sHef0n ac'teH pou her gan
zen asrbefierfina besdt. ioa Bu0 dnkerbefa
urf bic Aoiten hor abg laHdlen IN aIeaSnn.
Gen uub has gseeerent
Eas tcricnige zhetI Ssr aciien tneIder hor
hcr Zlabi AZ be3dbIcr beSaIh lueTteH ION
ou5 new GrIbS bon sFY 8erfaBe bnn Annbs
eic bar befdgfev Efabi aae6eber tEeFeen sltr
bic be'anian 6ipfae. IN D. s9eile inis tom @es
fesF rayacibriebeR.
EGh ter @rft Der G,ammifciier, fregder
I'M Ebjaeu rtnt fresLfis IT'D Bon Der Gfasi
au besetlcn ~ psr st iitj aaitrfeai lrernea
fcG Gu' tns dtaeHshuln natcusfgte uuo anilss
benz on rte 1erbetIerun uelte aflaaten Gets
mHh gdHhcfirn Fterburd ntitimmi firFb. bafi ne
htiUutte 1crtbesle GENT "a eurh bse befagie
&erheNCunla.
Tcf bos "a nuferIee:r Hesmeni h.snbIt mers
hru foQ tn .huf ts) III ,atn 5abipuafn ugii
3infen oli bic btHnut tctfuen 3ablnHpsU
uuni hteiEaHgr Tage 9 oer QsNirtiHg ber
bei:cueruben- Crhtrans; ralsas,sg.i itee1. nas
eCg GipeHi5lmsr trnegt aeu befienetien Ct
neufbams ie RAD feiu G1afeiafen foI6ss
aHebmeri IN @adI te 10 iuHerhalh breisia
t3oJ %a9s Bon uHe nc9 7er BafftraRg bcr az
ftbmcnl rtiUaus.
Tos bic aonbs Der ri Cincinnati ausaes
debeu rtrbeu fcgen bei asr aoIefftoa beT ST.
febmeufk
Get e. ferrpr bef4Io' hnh her 9lerf biets
bard 1neerirfsr tperos gg ssofferfltAur0 eies
Ger 31e'oIg;tou In usbc Hiiimuana mt BEN
Qefet sn eeIanlnfteH
@aiiirt om % aRdt p :, 1913
EtmRpr n S1EHfsn
0nas rni eeS Etabsrasks.
giseFt; @rtbur sun. Eieri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
z SDoesauseigen-


iu aIier Dor s. 9abrcn Aeerhiauns gums,
taa, ben s. mlui uu il5r ac6mliings. bon
hCr 93obniua f2iHer To1lieg sroE . s5etfeu.
bonn. GetD Rt3mouS, Ctio s0,3l'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

etars pa6 LANCER arau.Scit Gm gaitpO9.
br 2s Tlai 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

erste eerar an Dn p,rstsrn s9s & sur4 saao. np,o
Itftranq @Icor E.rafe ban HeetnoHf tfraber
@enneft) a5euae bis aeniIportb streke; aes
nfIiuortb Gtrabe, poH Hioor StraBe ESQ GUS
fuefiiiG uab i26 SUB 6ftitn
ed ss hsftseHer Gem Stahtratt ber Gtaef Gins
einHuii efrot Chic ctss Bisriti ausr easn srptsls
ten 9RitaiiseeE tbsrsiBaimmsne: Geb es neikpsnrla
Gtrabe, BON Hee6uront (friioer Bsnuett) ere.
me Ste AsHsIpcrtb @trahe. unb acHtlfpcrft
gtrabe, BON gIoor gtroBe speiEunbcrt Iin6
fiinflifbsfpor5!s 42s) eus BftIs4., In
iieberesfI5ttnsnying mtf benz 9Iane, ans
geuomuen nom gtabtrnit am H.. wsars
1913 uno tee1 Giiftseaenb In ber Effiee he$
GtefsSnoenieisrs bes kepNrtemerf Of WubIte
gsrttee, frss@sr nI1n tn Ge5na 1m bns cben
bsf@Sts4sns xsrsssosiuas tssttus0 szueststtea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

Ger 8eibbof aus Sam &.
redt. gm Bfingitbienitag liefe-te
bic pf6lsiite Gfabt 2anibreht altem
Sertomnen eenl1b eu1en 9eiB6of
an BITE Gtabt Tetbesbetm. Gieie BOD.
.iieiensng tsraibt dast sarrn Snbrsnla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
3m nerfanien: amiumpbile.


@aInrs etIfs-sae. 2oi5 0espiit g.Denue.
reas 5s9immer EGseu Mune COTTAGE: ale
TtauemItehieiieH asaberli billsa. neHn 10.
tcri bgtfagfi 50,1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30

i'm gItcr bon 90 9abrsu unb 9 aPora,er. lie
geeTbtguug fiubei ilnit bem Trduerbaafe BIO
SliG Gtos GoeHue 2leuilni Mibpc aus ON
Srettua, beu 80 9Jlci am ubr I3crpen& mo-.
gu 9ernaHhte uuo 5reg1be botIidt eiHgeIuosa
fin5 bon
2e30 Ten frausrussH 5iHasrblirbenra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
20@ Giers 6apelIe
- Asenss 81 u1g.
3 DO 6Hnbe.ansfeIIaag
ssm IL. bss q. assi
eins.AHssieea.
Geaildjer Fret. 0ird6oi gereia auf
gsafnut Niu.

! Nei I6iedttm Meter f6impfs mar
out Barometer unD Qaubfr0Tht; baa
mar eeu it1ss oas aoos btr Guiyi4sh
et1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
RECORD IN FOREIGN COMMERCE
Aggregate for February Reaches Total
of $343, $685. 1870.

Washington.-A higher record for
February in the history of American
foreign commerce was established last
month when the aggregate of exports
and imports amounted to $343, 595, 13O
and there was a total of trade in favor
of the United States of $44,456, 702 for
the month. Exports aggregated 1854,
025, 916; imports, $149,596,214 the bu.
eau Of foreign and domestic com
merce announced today.
For the eight months ended with
February, the combined export and i'm.
port trade amounted to 1866, ia ST.
with a balance of trade in favor of the
United States amounting to $474, 606,
655. The exports aggregated s 1,720,
660,636; the imports, $1,246, 053, 1881.
Am ,rican iron and steel manufac
lures are being sent abroad at the rate
of 81, 900, 900 worth a day, according tc
the bureau. No class of articles ex
ported has shown in recent years such
a phenomenal gain. In 1893 these
products aggregated .$35, 900, 900; in
1903. 1920, 000, 900, and this year, it il
estimated, they will reach fully 1866,
900, OOO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Democrats Tinker With Tariff,

Washington.-The democrats on the
u committee on ways and means
have completed consideration of most
OF the schedule matter of the tariff
revision and took up a fresh draft of
the revision scheme on Monday. The
administration provisions and the in
come Tax feature of the coming legis-
lation have yet to be given serious
consideration.
The free list, with the possible ex.
ception of cattle and meats, which
We're on the democratic free list plan
last year, will be substantially like
the previous democratic free list bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MARTIN SlMONS G. SONS OF NEW
YORK, PAWNBRokERs, THE
LOSERS.
ROBBERS TUNNEIED UNDER VAULTS
They Made Clean Getaway With VAL
liable Loot-Wore Gloves to Avoid
Finger Prints-Left $40, 900
in Securities.

New YOrk.-An east side burglary
perpetrated by clever cracksmen Sun
day netted the thieves the largest haul
obtained in New York city in many
years. Martin Simons & Sons, pawn
brokers. in Hester street, were the vic
tins, and the property stolen includes
$25O.0OO worth of jewelry, diamonds
and other precious stones and $4,000
worth Of negotiable securities.
The thieves gained access to the
pawnbrokers' richly stored vaults by
means of a tunnel from an AUDITING
building on a neighboring street. They
made a clean getaway with their valu-
able loot.
The vault, which stands IL feet high
and is built into the wall, was entered
by %chopping away the
Later $4,000 of the negotiable secur-
tiles were found scattered on the floor
of the vault, but about $5O,OOO were
missing, the robbers evidently having
been afraid to take certain of the secu-
rites.
Apparently Wore Gloves.
Another thing that seemed to point
to the up-to-date business acumen OF
the looters was that they left behind
them in the litter about the vault three
pairs of gloves. The police are of the
opinion that the cracksmen wore
gloves in robbing the vault, realizing
the extent to which the finger print
bureau of the police department is cap
able of going in detecting law-breakers
who leave impressions of their fingers
at the scenes of their crimes.
The burglars were we'll prepared for
their task. In the pawnship they left
all the paraphernalia they had used in
preaching the wall, cutting through
the floor and ~hammering their way
through the brick and masonry of the
vault. These instruments were three
large saws, one small saw, one 12-
pound sledge hammer, one "three-pound
hammer, and a brace and bit.
When Simons and his son reached
the pawnshop and made a hasty in
ventory they declared that the loot
taken easily IA worth $3.50, 900, and
that probably it's value would exceed
this figure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20

the Lone Star state and what is true
in Texas is also true in several of the
northwestern states.
Every livestock expert will say that
the underproduction of cattle is to
blame for the high standard Of living
costs. Agricultural college experts
recognize that the packers are pre-
senting facts and are urging the farm
ers to buy more feeders and go into
the cattle raising bsiness on a larger
scale. 1t is said the average farmer
markets not more than one or two
steers a year, when he could just as
easily feed a dozen or so and make as
much money as in any other way Of
disposing Of the crops he raises. One
of the best posted livestock growers
in the west recently said: 1.-The pro-
duction of livestock is going to grow
instead Of going back, as the last few
years have shown, because the farmer
and the small ranchmen finally have
realized the profit there is in raising
livestock-especially as contrasted
against truck farming. The generous
prices paid for stock in the open mar
ket, combined with the work Of the
agricultural colleges toward this end,
have helped convince the farmer he
would better change his tactics and
reap profit in the field of raising more
livestock"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Strict Neutrality Enforced.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The strictest en-
forcement OF neutrality is in effect
now. All Mexican soldiers, federal or
insurgent, armed or unarmed, in uni
form or civilian dress, may be arrested
If they step on United States soil. To
avoid friction, the order was commune
Gated to Colonel Juan N. Vasquez, com
manidng the federal garrison at Jau-
rez. Rebels and federals alike have
been sharing liberty in the American
border towns, where they made their
purchases unrestrained unless armed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
MANY APPLY FOR THEIR $34.72
Flood Director of the Mint Roberts
With Requests for Pro Hata.

WIFI neQueStS TOR FRO rata.
Washington.-Apparently under the
impression that the democrats will di-
vide the nations wealth among the
people of the country, several hundred
persons, in letters received recently by
George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, applied for the $34.72 which the
treasury department estimates is the
per capita circulation of the United
States.
1t was a revival of an old story, in
tended facetiously, which was repeat
eddy denied during the Taft admins
t%artion, that $34.72 awaited every in
divldual in he country. Many of the
applicants asked that the amount be
forwarded by parcel post in pennies.
The story, of course, is absurd"
said Director Roberts, "and each ap-
plicant will be informed in a circular
letter."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
DOES p. o. SUSTAIN ITSELF?
6urleson Will Appoint Commission to
Answer the Question,

Observation-Disclosures Burleson
intends to find out for himself
whether the postoffice department is
on a self-sustaining basis" He an
ounce Saturday he proposed to set
at rest the conflicting reports about
the matter. For this purpose he will
appoint a commission, composed, prob
ably, OF the various assistant postmas-
ter generals and the chief clerk, to
make a careful investigation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Carnations 5 Inches Wide.

Chicago.-Giant red carnations with
blooms five to five and a half inches
in diameter we're exhibited in this city
today by their grower, an Indiana hor-
ticulturist, who says he has perfected
the species. No name has been given
the new flower except giant carnation.
There are but 300 in existence, it was
said by the grower.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Carried Over Niagara Falls,

Niagara FANS, N. Y.-Miss Josephine
klgititch, 80 years old, of Buffalo,
while viewing the falls Sunday from a
point on Luna island, fell into the river
and was cs-.ed over the American
falls. The body was not recovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Hartman Worth 900.

New York.-An inventory Of the es.
tate of the late E. H. Hartman fur.
nished the state comptroller by Mrs
e. H. Hartman shows that when he
died in 1909 it was valued in the ag.
gregate at $4,000, 900. The chief hold.
ings of the financier were railroad
steamship and industrial securities
and real estate.