davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

@atte: nGrau6cn, mir tommt 6in=
ten am arogen rer &rdauf5dnqer
b.raus; mint 9u Oes in Oronung
bringcn2"
Sunqe Sruu Unit Der Gdscrc ben
gluf6dnger o6ItneiOenO); so, taS
pGre erle0igt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

Annoncc. u
2aura, tefre ni4t 8uriid! &Qes
Dcrseben uilo o.rJIRcn
Gein Wldna.
Nnnrerm eftcrl

G6cmoun: nng}eill oas lit ia un-
alaublidl. mas man ones ais Oerbci-
rut6ctcr Wtonh ous5ubalteu batl"
Sc5ipiegermuttcr: uSn, babcu Gle
Ocm seoadlt, mol beiratbct 5a icl.
mem &ergniigen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

81. SD babe geitern oiif oemHen
nen raien0es @liid gcbo6t
@.; n@ieio2 Soit gu io0iel &C.
pomen2@
g.. n91ein oos nidt ober ols id
5infom, entoedte idl, Dab id mcil
@eIO 81 Souie oelaIien 5atte-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

4 m66t Srout gum @eurtstoge Gin @eofb ldde.
mcif o6cr ei0cr nidt mie id Om gn lang noen ioa"
Dg8oS 1T 0em Sbre HraltY
uWoiHic"
0urd Die Setcn mciiert --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27

oN2cin Wtonu lit iett 70 oeritdnois
unO iiberIeet in alien 0ingen
nDo mar cs gau5 gut, Dob Sbr ole
$od5eit nibt 10 lonee binmlsgcido'
ben bobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-27
Ulcrifaniidles glacrIei.

0ie gro6crlmg BON 3ocatecos.
General @iQo's eigcnc S6ilOe-
rng oes 9tinocns. Gin
S6ladten mars. ~ Ser
lutte Scr 56ocraleu an Sooten
mo @erulnoctcn ii6er 5000. -
0ic 9iebeGcn ma6tcn 5000 Sc
fangcue. 9lu9 iic 6ottcn
idpcrc @crlulte.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
10000 CLUB TO MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club will be held
at the club rooms, Masonic temple,
Thursday, May Z. Mrs. Mona J. Reid
will be the hostess of the afternoon.
This meeting will be one of great
Importance and of vital interest to
every member of the organization.
The selection of site for a club
home will have first attention.
Reports of delegates from the state
meeting, C. F. w. c., recently held
at Riverside, will prove of great in
terest. This was the largest gather
ing in the history of the State Fed
GRAFTON. The Ten Thousand Club was
well represented, those present from
here being Mrs. w. S. Fawcett, Mrs.
J. R. Garren, Mrs. w. G. Conley, Mrs.
R. B. Vaile, Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mrs.
J. w. Dindsay and Mrs. A. H. Girls
wold.
Reports of officers and chairmen
of the local club will also be heard,
there being but one more meeting of
the club this year.
The gathering will be called to or
der promptly at 2:30 and a full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

Sar Diego, May 6.-The PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds for the purchase
of the Morena dam section Of the
Southern California Mountain Water
Company system was carried by a
heavy majority over the two-thirds
vote required.
Great activity was exhibited by
various public organizations in get
ting out the vote, which was by far
the heaviest ever cast at local bond
election. The amount involved is ST.
100000, which John D. Spreckels has
promised Immediately to use on the
San Diego & Arizona railroad.
A proposal to vote 100000 bonds
to complete the municipal harbor i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
BOOK IN
PICTURE AND PROSE

AS previously announced, the I'M
perial Valley Press is presenting to
it's readers panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose-" This latest book
was written by Willis J. Abbot, the
we'll known writer on international
subjects, and is the acknowledged ref
erence work Of the great waterway.
It is beautiful large book, fully
double the dimensions of the usual
size novel, printed from new type,
bound in tropical red vellum cloth,
with the title stamped in gold and
inlaid with a beautiful color panel
showing the famous Culebra cut. 1t
contains more than 600 splendid il
lustrations, which include magnificent
water color studies reproduced in full
pages in all their natural beautiful
colorings.
While the older members of the
family will gladly welcome this book,
the children should also familiarize
themselves with it's contents, for it
contains valuable knowledge concern
ing this new little "old" strip of land
between the two Americas. 1t ac-
quaints you with the people of Pan
anna and the Canal Zone, telling you
of their appearance their dress, their
home life, their social life, their in
dustries, their sports and pastimes.
This is not only entertaining, but it
is highly important information from
an educational viewpoint, and should
be read by every man, woman and
child who is interested in the worlds
development and progress.
Under usual conditions this beau
tiful big book would readily sell for
at least 81, but realizing the world
wide interest in the Panama canal,
daily newspapers throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada are making this
great distribution for the benefit of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

and present it with five others of consecutive
dates at this office as named therein, with the
expense amount of S1.1S for the 81 volume,
(Which covers the items of the cost of packing,
express from the factory, checking, clerk hire
and other necessary EXPENSE items), and
receive your choice of these books:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

their readers, recognizing the fact
that exact knowledge on this timely
subject is an essential part of the
education of all who would advance.
So for short time this volume will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06


majority.
Great interest has been manifest in
the valley over the outcome of this
election, as Mr.. Spreckels had prom
ised to use the funds realized in con-
struction of the road over the noun
tains, and everybody is anxious to see
construction rushed to the utmost.
1t is believed Mr.. Spreckels has
made his plans for disposing of the
bonds, and that the money will be
available promptly.
Large forces of men are now at
work on both ends of the road, which
is rapidly approaching the mountains,
both on the east and west.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
.BALDRIDGE DRUG co.
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping. For fur
ther particulars address Camp Bonita
TAO South Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

You Are Urged to Study Home Builders Announcements on

be presented to readers for only six
certificates and the small expense
amount named therein to cover the
expense of distribution.
Clip the certificate today. 1t is
printed elsewhere in this issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

Desert Water Bags.
Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centro.-
Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

The large volume is printed
from new type, large and clear,
splendidly bound, with inlaid
panel showing the famous Guile
bra Cut in natural colors, and
filled with magnificent illustra-
tions, many of which are from
water color studies in artistic
colorings.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
San Diego Votes Bonds
To Aid Railroad Building

provements also carried by good
majority.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

cohol is being tabooed everywhere.
The Kaiser has ordered that no
alcoholic liquor be sold or given
to any German soldier, according TO
newspaper dispatches.
The Gear of Russia has closed
mn all of the vodka shops in the
Empire, taking his cue from the
defeat of his vodka-soaked troops
by the Japanese abstainers during
the war with that country.
France has forbidden the sale
of the stronger liquors to French
soldiers.
Lord Kitchener issued warning
to the British soldiers as they be-
gan leaving for the continent, urg-
ing them to abstain from the French
wines, and f0rbidding the sending
of liquor to British soldiers.
In order to conserve the gram
resources, the Norwegian govern
ment has closed all the breweries
and distilleries of that Kingdom.
In Stockholm, the Swedish gov
eminent has issued orders closing
all of the alcoholic drink shops.
Says the New York World on
this subject:
"a temperate army was something
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW
IN The DAIRY BUSINESS.

The exception in the compulsory
eight hour law, initiative measure
No. IS, that in agricultural work
an additional two hours day may
be allowed for work that is Incl
dental" to farm management is a
joker to deceive the farmer into his
own undoing.
Work that is incidental. means.
If it means anything, work that is
unimportant. On n dairy ranch milk
ing the cows cannot be classed as
incidental. The dairyman cannot
use the same help at milking time
in the evening that he employs ut
milking time in the morning. He,
therefore, will have to have two
crews to do the work now done by
one crew. This law limits the hours
of work, not only for each day. but
for each week as well so that
the two crews that do the milking
during the week must be given
lay-off for Sunday, and two eXrta
crews employed for the seventh day.
The dairyman would, of course,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

Reserve space early in the Christ
mas ship! 1t is going to carry a
big cargo of. happiness where 1t
will be needed most.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

pay smaller wages to his help be-
cause each man would produce less.
But in spite of that he would be
compelled to pay out more for Ia
Dor ana the increased cost he would
uct.
Thus, the consumer foots the
bill. as usual, and this time it is
a direct and decided increase in his
cost of living.
What will be the result on labor
if this bill becomes law? Does it
mean our state is to be filled with
Japanese mixers?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
WHAT ABOUT MOTHER?

In harvest time when the extra
household help has worked eight
hours and the evening meal is yet
to serve, who will do it? Mother,
of course.
Saturday night, when the cook
has worked forty eight hours and
cannot be required or permitted to
put in another hour until Monday
morning, who will feed the har-
vest hands on Sunday? Mother, Of
course.
When the nurse has worked eight
hours and must stop. according to
law, who will attend the wants of
the father, son, or daughter, who is
i'll? Mother. of course.
Mother has been through all ag-
es the one who works when all 9TH
ers are through; who is the pilot
of the family ship; who is always
to be relied upon; who knows no
hours; shrinks at no task that
that brings comfort to those about
her. She it is who shoulders the
hundred burdens for us all, and
who is the helpmate in every home
and on every farm. The burden
has been borne lovingly, with pa
tient cheer, and will ever be.
The proponents of the Compul-
sorry Eight Hour law could never
have conceived more certain way
to add to the burdens of the moth
er in every home. Besides the
added labOrs of the household which
she will have to assume under this
proposed law, that managerial in
genuity which has made the house
hold expenses meet the family in
come will be a further and more ex-
acting task when the family earn
ings have been decreased by law
and the necessities of life increas-
ed in cost.
She will meet the task bravely
and successfully as she has always
done, without wavering. But why
add to the now almost limitless
tasks in mothers daily life, or
cause those extra hours of toll and
anxious planning? Let us ask mo-
theirs advice on the Compulsory eigh,
hour law and consider her as the
best and greatest factor in our in
dustrial and family life She has
rarely given any but good advice,
and if in the greatness of her love
and patience she consents to ad-
ded toll and managing, that Is nc
reason we should vote them upon
her. 1t may be she has not con-
sidered herself at all. She rare
ly does. That is why she is Mo-
Their, in all the word implies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
FOR SUPERINTENDENT of
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Having received the Progressive
Party nomination for the office of
county superintendent of schools
l respectfully solicit the support OF
the voters of Whatcom County. II
successful at the polls on November
3, l will conduct the office in a
careful, judicious and competent
manner and will give to the work OF
county superintendent office my
best efforts. l shall appreciate your
support at the polls on Tuesday,
November 3.
r. ]. SCHUSMAN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
A SQUARE DEAL.

The National Farmers Union is
demanding a square deal from Con-
gress and state legislatures on the
marketing of farm products.
The Federal and state govern
ments have been spending millions
of dollars annually in urging the
farmer to increase production. but
little attention has been given to
the marketing side of the question.
1t is a well known paradox that
the larger the crop the less the
value, and a stimulant to produc-
ton without corresponding aid in
marketing loses much OF its worth
to agriculture. The nation Is fast
awakening to the fact that mar
keting, and not production, is the
problem of the farmer.
The crying need of rural Wash
ington is social centers where our
young people can be entertained, a
unused and instructed under the di-
rection of cultured, clean and COM
petent leadership, where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful; where art charges the at
with inspiration and pow
err, and innocent amuSements in
struct and brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive, as we'll as the business
of farming more remunerative. The
school house should be the social
unit, properly equipped for nourish-
ing and building character, so
that the lives of orr peODle can pro-
perly function around it and become
supplied with the necessary elements
of human thought and activity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
Falkner for Commissioner.

Being candidate for county
commissioner on the Progressive
ticket, l respectfully ask the sup
port of the people of Whatcom coun-
ty at the polls on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 3. If elected, l will serve the
taxpayers of the county consctenti-
ously and it will be my aim to con-
duct county business in such man.
ner as to effect a reduction in tax
es. l pledge myself to look after
the interests of the taxpayers in an
honest and efficient manner.
j. j. FALKNER.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
BOOZE HAS A MIGHTY
POOR WAR RECORD.

During the Civil War, General
Mcclellan said that the abolition
of drink from the army would be
equivalent to the addition OF 3d.
600 soldiers to the Federal forces.
Drink was not abolished because
the drink sellers who made profit
out of it, were powerful enough TO
prevent it. In European wars al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM

HE . "A u VI w AOI1iINo YIN
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
Department No. 2. No. 2545.
In the Matter of the estate of Loui-
sa johnson, Deceased.
ORDER Fixing Time of Hearing FL
nal Account. Report and Petition
For Distribution.
Archie r. Johnson as Admins
tator of the Estate of said Louisa
Johnson, deceased, having filed here
in his final account and Report and
Petition for Distribution of said Es-
tate
1t is hereby ordered that Monday
the 10th day of October. A. d. 1914.
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court
Room of Department No. 2, of the
above entitled Court be, and the
same is hereby fixed and appointed
as the time and place for the settle
ment of said final account and the
hearing of said Petition for Distri
button, and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear at said
time and place and show cause, II
any they have, why said final ac-
count should not be approved and
distribution of said estate be made
as provided by law; and that CO.
by of this order be published once
a week for four weeks in The
Lynden Tribune, newspaper print
ed and published in Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington.
Dated September 10th, 1914.
ED e. HARDIN,
Superior Judge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

Receivers have been appointed for
the State Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of Rome, Georgia, and the I'm
iyersal Life, of Cleveland, Ohio. This
is in striking contrast to the state
ment of life insurance official who
said that no legal reserve company
could fail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-01

not conceived of in the old theor-
les of war. But. in fact, a drunk
ard is today as much out of place
in an army as he would be on bat
tleship. A modern army is fight
ing machine only less complex in
its nature than modern navy, and
equally dependent on sobriety in
the ranks"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-10
Sure 9epsidlem.

Morgen miro in Snoionapo.
Iis, Sno., ole brittle ,Sabresfonbens
tion Der .Rational SIo Trails Rodo
@fociation" erOffnst iperoen.
Rad eintm in GduIt Ste.
Marie, Wli9,, heute perGffentIidten
ItotiitiI9en 9eri9t puroen i'm 2lpril
oieTes Syabres 774,520 3onnen
5ro6t 6utd 0en ct. Mar1ssaan
bef0rbert gegsn 1.905,555 i'm 2lpril
Oes Iebten Subres.
- 3pei nod ni6t ibentiFi5ierte
alte Mdnner begingen geitern in Rep
0ort SelbItmor0. Der Gtne ipr1ng
pon Der 8rootlDn uno Der 4noere
BON Der 9arlem Bride.
- Sci Ser in CT. PAUL, Winn.,
geItern abge6aItenen Staottpabl, Der
eriten unter Dem &ommiIiionspIan,
nurbe Dinn poners, Der 8anoibat
Der 8oltSpartei, nit elmer pluraIitdt
BON $1,000 Stimmen geIpd9It.
- "tus NeiD Yort fptr0 behte ges
rslrs., oaB Der cor eintcen 9agen
bort oeitolfene befonnte Erieq2beteran
Gen. Dan:l s. Sidles Gm Gamss
tag auf oem Rationdl>5tisObof in
QlIlaqton. 8a., beitattst tpetben miro.
- 8ei elmer 0Dnamit Grplofon
nuroen aeItern in Der g2G6e ppn Yaz
nama ADJ perionsn get0tet.
- Dos StG0t9en Wlelroie in Rem
Merito 1T geitern BON elmer deuerss
trunit beimaefu4t uno tsilDeiie ssrs
ftort ipor6en.
&riegsTstrstdr 9arrifon bat
butte 100000 3sa0qige G9rapneas
0ulfen in bem 5rantforOs2trienaI in
pbiIaoeipbid beiteat.
- Sn 5noidnapoI;s. Snc., traten
beutc 0ie .9lit9lieoer Der tl.iernaticnoz
Ier GretutiDbe60rOe Der rllntteo
Dlinc 0orfers Of 2tmerica" au elmer
SiEung 5uIommen. Sie iollen un.
Ter anoerem bdrii6er bei9Iieben, ob
in Der 0ei9toblens SnOuitrie i'm
Stadte Gbio Elm aagemeiner Streit
angeid9t ipsrben Ioa o6er nidt.
-gei benz rnter ben 2tuipi3isn
oss rgfo1dI 2iterarp 5uno in Cons
Don abgs6altsnsn Sabresoiner belt
Der dmeritdnii9e 9otihofter @aItsr
6ines 9age bic Sduptreoe.
Sa pprtIdno, Ore, fom es oes
tern 3u Streittrapaaen. Ml. 6.
Rbooes, ein Rdattpd9ter fir Die
8odgsIeaIhoft, oeren 2lngeitellte
itreiten, lpurOe i9psr ptrisbt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-10
SlneD 0anft.
Sann bas ibm iibertrasene Gmt
nibt aunebmen.
Grfurbert su OieG j3eit.

WaIbingtpn, 6. mai. grGIioent
8iIion bat beute bon Serrn Ri1aro
Slnep aus Bolton Elm Shreiben err
baItsu, in Dem bieIer ertIdrt, ooB er
Die ibm eripieIene @bre, gum @ors
iibenoen Der 9unbes Reierpebeb0r0e
ernannt norosn su isin, ni9t annebs
men tonne. 9tls bduptIdhIi9iten
iten @runo fir feline @eigeruns gibt
0err SInep an, baB es ibm ni6t
m09Itd fein piirbe, feline gon3e 3eit
Der Grfiiluns isiner au1t5pflidtsn
81 ipiomen.
Prdiioent WiIIon bat bis iebt nod
teinen GsiaB fir Serrn SIusb geflIns
ben. 0eute mittag pur6e bier Be-
bauptet, 0ob er pobri6einIi6 einsn
Neu gngIGnosr, pielIei6t 6. g.
9amIin, ben 6iIfs S9aBomtsIetrss
tor, Der aus Bolton itammt, erneunen
miro. gnOere bsbaupteu, oob Der
prdfbent eines ser neu srnannten
NlitgIieoer Der gunoes Reierpebes
b0rbe, pieIIeitbt B. g. 8. 0croina
bon 8irmine5am, qIu., poer paul
Wls @arburg BON Nsp Yort gum
8puperueur Der 8eb6roe sruennen
ipirb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-10
Sapag itno 9lODo.
SampferppDl. .Gapital bpn 800
WiilliUmen Miarf.
sliiatiider Sienit siiIbssriffen.

Berlin, 6. mai. g1o6 Icngen lin.
terbanOIunsen, bie iid berTdiebene
MaIe gu serI9Iagen orobten uno nod
in Der pprigen @o6s ernitIi9 in
5rage geiteat gu fein i6ienen, 1T
geiern nnter oen in a0In beratenoen
8ertretern Der Samburasameritaz
2inie unb oes Norbbeutfben Qlobo
enbIi9 Die Grnsuerung beg 9ampfsrz
pools 5tpeii6en oen heioen 9roben
oeuti6sn Shiffabrts : 9eIeaI6aften
geii6ert tporben. 9as borin inboIs
pierte 8etriebstopitnl beSiffert ii5
auf Die Rieieniumme bon oreibunoert
Millipnen Mort. Sn buS gopIz2tbs
tommen 1T biesmdl aud Ser aIids
tide Oienit einseI9Iofen porben.
Oiefe giganttide SntereHenpereini>
eung ri9tet fi9 bauptfd6li6 gegen
Gngldno uno puroe auf ausbriids
IiGen 8unfb bes RoiIers ipieoer eins
gesan9en. 8etonnt iIt, tpie fi6 Ser
Monor9 nit Ieinen sSreunben, BEN
8eneraIoireftpr 8oIIin bon Der ,5as
pog" unb 9eneralbirettor 6eineten
pom NorbOeutfden 2Iono, in eins
geben6er @eife beriet unb iie oo3u Su
betpegen ipuBte, ben brobenben 3atens
trieg, Der teinem Der 9eteiligten @ors
teile gebrdbt unb oas NnIeben Der
groBen SdnoelsgeIelIidaften in alIer
9erren 2Gnoer nur gsf6dbi9t bate,
5u psrbin0ern uno Die 9ifferensen
aussllgIei9sn.
Dem &otfer 1T bdrum Der oIiidliGe
4usgong ser enoIofen @erbanolungen
unber5ii9li9 gemeIbet poroen, unb
5tpar ouf orobtlpiem @ege. bo fi9
Der Serrf6er, Der geitern BON 3orfu
abaefabren lit. an 9orb Der &oiIers
ia9t ,So6enaolern" beftn0et.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-10
StnOentcm itfeifcm.
SOridle Der 6auOelsbDdifnle in Ser.
lin bleiben Ieer.

Berlin, 6. Mai. Die Gtubenten
Der 9anoeIsbo9f9uIe babsn ibre
9robung ousgefiibrt unb 1inb nit
Dem geitrisen Sag in ben Gtreit eins
getreten. Die 9DrfGle iino einIam
unO perIafen. Or. 3aempff per6an.
belt INNER nod als @ertreter Der
2telteiten Der 8erIiner Raufmonns
f4aft nit ben 0Oaenten uno fu9t
eine 9eilegung Der Wirren berbei3us
fiibren, iopeit aaer0ings ergebnislos.
@erunluBt puroe bieTer Streit Ser
ituoierenoen Sugenb Ser 9anoeIsbo9s
f4uIe bur4 Die eisentiimIi9e 9ebdnos
lung Oes 9rofefOrs Or. Saffron feis
tens Der QeIteiten Der 8erIiner &auf=
mannf4uft, cine 8ebanbIung, in
ipel9er Die Stupenten cine 8eorobuna
Der 2ebrfrei6eit erbliden.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-10
9enfmal fiir StltgelO.
SIT fir 2incDln NSarf in Gbi.
casO beitimmt.
ahnitler SOrslunt iibc,trnsen.

g6icaao, 6. mai. Die bon 9uus
perneur 9unne eingeieBte 3oms
milton, ipeI9e NIT Der 2lusFiibrun9
bes bon Der 2eeislatur gefabten ge=
I6lufes betrdut fpurOe, oem Gpuz
berneur 9(ItseIb Elm 0entmol gu
TeBen, Bat bef9loifen, 0oSieltt BON
Dem betonntsn Rep gprter Bib
bauer Gubon 8orslum berFeIlen All
laFen. Die fir ben 3ped ausaez
po-fene Summe betrdet $25, 900.
Gs nurbe i'm borigen Sabre Elm
9reisausI6reiben erIoFen, iporouf ser
2ommiifion i'm ppriaen glppem6er
BON bierunobreiBig 8ilbbaueru mo
belle Suaingen. 9ieIe muroen ale,
nit 2lusnahme BON flint, pernorfen.
Die SerIteIIer biefer flint Mooeue err
fu6te man, GENTLE @srbeTerun9en
baran borsunebmen. mas uu9 ges
f9ab. Die 3ommiiTion, peI6er audi
Der !6iIfsietretdr fir glrbeiteranoez
Ieaenbeiten, 9ouis s. gof, anoeb6rt,
NOR ober ou9 ieBt niht oamit aus
frieben. sic fponote ii6 Oann an
BEN Gbicdqoer 8iIobauer Saga. Ser
nun ebenfdus elm Moben beritelIte,
ober man bate ou9 an 0ieIem
gGerlei uus5ufeBen, bo es bic gtltz
qeloI6e giaenart ni6t nieberoo6.
G6lieBIi6 febte man Ii6 nit 6errn
8orglum in geep Nort in 8er6inz
bung, Ser nit 9lItgeIo befreunoet
mar, un0 besbdlb om beiten imHonoe
fein ioute, fic4 gana in oeTen qers
f0nIi6teii bineinaubenten uno elm
9entmaI su Tddffen. bu8 ieiner 8e=
Oeutung bontg gereht tpiiroe.
@ouberneur glltgelo mar befanntz
Iih Elm 0eutffer bon @eburt, uno
Dos i'm 2incoln pdrt gu erri6tenoe
0enfmaI bat besbaGb fir 0ie 9eutIds
Imeritaner gonS befonoere gebeus
tung. 8prqlum lit Der ShDpfer bes
tpunoerpplIen 2incoln>&opfss ouf ser
Hotunba oe8 9apitoIs in 8oI6in9s
ton, elmer 2incplnsStotue in Neport
unb oes OenfmdIs oes ReiterqeneraIs
g6iG. Sberiban in Der 8unoesbaupts
Itobt.