davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
REPUBLICANS BACK

The victories OF the Republicans
in nearly every state in the union Is
a sad blow to the Progressives who
lad hoped that the party would be
hopelessly beaten everywhere. AS It
has turned out people are tired OF
would be reformers who hysterical-
ly go up and down the earth pro-
claiming their own purity and >ood-
ness. Parties are no better than the
Of the individuals Of which
they are made and the Bull Moose
leaders have been found wanting.
The Republican party has come
back to its own and in two years
from now will present Q united
front to the common enemy-the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
"GET" CALDERHEAD

A prominent Progressive told a
Times man yesterday that he and
numerous other third party men vot-
ed for Helvering just to get even
with the standpatters who bolted
Stubbs two years ago." 1t is known
that the word went out to Progress
sives over the county last week to
get' Calderhead by voting for
Helvering as Trott had no chance.
- Herington Times.
Same here. The Progressives de-
serted their own candidate and
voted for Helvering. The much talk
ed of bolt among the Democrats did
not materialize and the most of the
discontented quietly voted for Hell
vering. In almost every precint in
the county Calderhead's vote was So
large or larger than Curtis or Cap
per's. Calderhead lost this county
because theG vote of Trott was insig-
nificent, the Progressives voting for
Helvering.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
SPEND $500 FOR NEW BOOKS
Financial Condition Of Library 10
Good, Says G. G. Sterl

Financial Condition Of Library is
5 Good, Says G. G. Sterl
The library board at q meeting
Friday appropriated 5000 for new
hooks. The library now has on hand
$500, including the approximation
for the new books, foc running ex-
penses for the remainder Of this
year. After December 20, sixty per
cent of the library tax for 1915,
about $S40, will be available. The
levy for this year is the same as
last, three-tenths of mill. The
library tax for 1915 will total
$1SS7.56. The first sixty. per cent
of this is available after December
20, thirty per cent is available in
June and the other ten per cent In
October, just before the county
makes its annual settlement.
1.-THE lIbrary's financial condition
is good" said G. c. Sterl, one Of the
members. II believe the best policy
for us is to have no surplus, simply
to make our levy just what is need
ed to run the library and run It
well. It is not necessary that we
have any big surplus in the treas
TRY. This is fair to everybody and
the whole town pays the expense Of
the library which all use." The sur
plus on hand will buy many more
books and the board will probably
make some extensive purchases la
ter from its surplus funds on hand.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The election of d. r. Lamb for
representative from this county
gives Herington its third time to have
that official. Chapman thought 1t
was certain to have the office, both
Democrats and Republicans taking
their nominee from that town, but
the effect was to split the vote so
that Lamb won. He Is q clean. sin
eere, business man, successful in
business life, courteous and honest.
Mr.. Lamb made a Straightforward
campaign and we believe will make
a conscientious representative. Ev-
cry citizen of Dickinson should feel
free to talk over the county's needs
with its new representative. and he
will be found willing to work for ev-
evry good thing that the county de-
sires.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
THE KANSAS RRPvBIxOANs

Not in many years have the Re-
publicans had before them Q finer
opportunity to accomplish things for
the state and for the party at large
than today. Whatever differeaces
have existed in the party have been
10 Q large degree settled. The third
party has demonstrated that It Is
In the minority; the Republicans
kave won notable victory. Arthur
oapper IL In . position to do much
% heal the differences and bring
the party into fighting trim for
1915. He has high Ideals 90 TO the
conduct Of the state and he will.
we believe, carry them out. He is in
close touch with the leaders Of both
factions of the party and can do
mere than any one man to bring
them together. There is at base but
little difference; both want good
government; the platforms. are sim
liar, the ambitions for the progress
OF Kansas are the same. II both
sides will for the next few months
avoid petty pickering and try TO
see the good things rather than the
opportunities for differing there
will be in Kansas q reunited party in
the next campaign. The next gov
ernor OF Kansas has many advan-
tages over the average chief execu-
tive and he will endeavor to make
the state a we'll governed common
wealth and at the same time he will
be IN a position to harmonixe any
personal disagreements that may
exist. There is an opportunity now
for a really reunited party and 1t
requires only good sense and will
ingness on the part Of all to meet
the other fellow half way to secure
It. The country will be Republican
In two years; there will be a Re-
publican president elected. Kansas
Republicans will be wise II they be-
gin now to plan such victory as
will show that this state is not only
progressive In It's ideals but sound
in the principles that are to be the
basis of Republican success in the
future.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS
FUND STILL GROWS

The following have cheerfuiy sent
their subscriptions: @. G. sterl IS,
r. NJ. White SO. C. L. Brown 81.
Mrs. c. L. Brown 81, Nina Brown
81, Paul Brown 81. Alone Brown
81, Mildred Brown 81. Ella Horner
q. Bessie snider 81. Mary e. Kane
81, Edna Barr 81. Mayme Stark 81.
Myrtle Smith 81. J. NJ. Gleissner 81.
T. NJ. Jones 81, Gertrude and John
Rugh 81. Paul Fry 81. J. u. Brew
er 81. Clyde Brewer 81. ]. @. Landes
81. 8. NJ. shockey 81. o. B. Landes
81, Isaac shockey 81, @. A. Rogers
81, p. N. Gleissner 81. J. B. Case
81, N. H. Naiott 81, Karl Rugh 81.
DR.. A. B. seelye 81. Mrs. A. B. See
lye 81, Helen seelye 81, Marion
seelye 81, Mrs. o. A. sterl 81, II.
W. Wilson 81,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
Advertised Nah

For week ending November 9TH:
Gerald Albright, H. w. Brooks, Mrs.
M. T. Campbell, Hon. Jim Costell,
Mrs. B. Costello 2, J. C. Cunning
ham, r. w. French, Mrs. 8. Frank
lin, Mrs. Beulah Garretson, Q. E.
Goldmein, Sr. Juan Guilierrez, G. H.
Haugh, e. s. Horn, B. c. Hoffman,
Mrs. Mary Keegan, Anna Link, r.
Maley, Dorothy Mcdonald, John Mil
Ter, John Parks, Mrs. Mary Reilley,
Mrs. Doris Truly, Francisco Trojilla,
Robert White, Mrs. M. r. Wood.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
LINEsGAN BADLY INJURED


Henry Stricken, . lineman for the
United Telephone company, sus-
tanned O broken left arm and q Sc
we're cut over one eye, as well as
numerous bruises, as a result Of q
bad fall Monday morning while he
was working on phone pole about
seven miles south OF town. The
linemen were fixing a new corner"
as it is called, and a new pole had
been set in the ground. Instead Of
climbing up the new pole Strickler
went up the old pole, which had
only a couple of wires and one guy
on it. Strickler strapped himself
about the pole and started to work.
The pole tottered and broke off
throwing the pole on
top of Strickler His face was bruis-
ed and a severe cash was made
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
EMMA Lucy SUES
FOR A SEPARATION

The commonplace story Of neglect
and desertion is recited in the petit
ton filed today by counsel for Mrs,
Emma NJ. Lucy asking divorce from
Lester j. Luep. The petition alleges
that they were married at Elma in
1900 and ten years later Lucy de-
serted his wife and has never since
contributed to her support. They are
the parents of two children. Lester,
aged IL, and Lee, aged Z. The petit
tion states that Lucy does not live
in this state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The rise and fall Of George Nee
ley is one Of the interesting stories
CT Kansas history. Coming into the
state and marrying into > well-to-do
family only five or six years ago ne
quickly ,igmpedh to the front. Aided
by his brotherYinrlaw, w. r. stubbs,
he was elected to congress- in the
Seventh district and again elected,
10th times ON hts home made plat
form Of destroying the money trJst
of Wall street. He did not do any
destroying but he made his district
think he was going to and 30 became
in his own estimation big enough for
akiof. He won the nominhtion
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

pastors opponents made. win build
a new church near the site OF the
one from which Mr.. Bruer's friends
have withdrawn. When the suit was
concluded here II vas SAT- tlat
trose who had stood by their pas
Tor you'd never return TO the
church. and this seems to be borne
out by later reports. II is said work
already has been begun on the
new church. The Bruaer faction has
been holding meetings in homes OF
It's members regularly. Numbered
among Mr.. Brauer's adherents are
some of the founders Of the church.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
WILLIAM RINGEY OF
HERINGTON PASSED AWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Wilson were
called to Herington by the sudden
death of their brother-in-laws Will
liam Ringey. Of that place.
Mr.. Ringey has been a constant
sufferer from a complication of dis
eases for several years. He bore his
suffering bravely and was always
so cheerful and hopeful few people
realized the end was so near. His
early manhood was passed IN this
vicinity and many friends here will
Join the family in mourning the loss
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
HONEYMOON WAIVED IN
MONTH, IDA KELLY SAYS

Suit for divorce was filed in dis
trict court today by Ida Kelly, ask
ing separation from Ray Kelly on
the grounds of desertion and non
support. Their honeymoon waned in
month, according to Mrs. Kelly's
petition. They were married in Abb
lene in April, 1909, and the follow
ing month, the plaintiff alleges, her
husband left her and never after
ward lived with her nor contributed
to her support. They have one child,
Beulah, years old, Of whom Mrs.
Kelly asks the custody.
Mrs. Kelly lives in the vicinity OF
Hope. She does not know where her
husband lives, she says, but she be-
lieves he does not reside in Kan
sas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
TORE OFF THE SHINGLES
Then Appreciative Friends Of J. H
Cakerice Reshingled the Home

The friends and neighbors Of
Elder ]. H. Cakerice of Buckeye
came down upon him last Thursday
with such force that they tore all
the shingles off his splendid farm
home. They were. however, the
right kind Of friends and not wish
ing to do him an injury they re-
shingled the entire roof before they
left.
Mr.. Cakerice is one of the good
ministers Of north Dickinson and
looks after the work Of his commun-
ity so well that his people wanted to
do something to show their appre-
citation Of his efforts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

over one eye. requiring five stitches
to close the wound. His left arm
was caught under the cross bar, the
bone broken and showed clear out
of. position by the force Of the fslI
and the weight Of the pole. He was
brought into town to the G. 8.
Kraybill home, where he has been
strickler came here abont
two months ago from Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

DO you want to know the name
of the next Republican nominee for
president and probably the next
president of the, United States? 1t
is Charles Whitman, gOvernor-elect
OF New York, clean. outstanding,
progressive-minded Republican fight
Ell, the foe of crooks and with abil-
ity as an executive. If he makes good
as governor nothing can prevent his
nomination for president.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

over a field Of seven and was de-
feated by Curtis. Now he IL back
where he started and another new
conner 10 the state. Jouett shouse.
who has lived In Kansas less than
twenty-four months. will succeed
kim in congress. Thousands OF DEM
ocrats voted against Neeley and
made the election Of Curtis possible.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The New York World refrains
from writing Col. RoOseVeIt's obit-
uary as a result of the election.
confessing that 1t has already writ
ten three obits Of him, and doesn't
feel like taking any more chances
The Colonel sure does take q lot
ef burylng.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

In Saline county the hedge law
was adopted and now We NAV en-
pect to see the corners aioag the
road between solomOa and SaiinA
Do we'll cleaned up that there will
Re NO excuse for q collision.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

Nancy Coliicotte, wishing to help
out the Dollar Christmas Fund,
which goes to give Christmas cheer
to the women and children Of Bel
GUM, brought q half-doIlar and fif-
~ pennies to @. C. Sterl and got her
name on the list Of those who viii
help make Christmas q reality for
the kids across the water. Nancy 10
the youngest contributor 20 far. The
Dollar Funl is growing and is nov
S74.
Previously acknowledged 341, :.
X. Forney 81, Nancy Collicotte u.
J. T. Nicolay 81, Newten Cole 81.
Mrs. C. C. wyandt 81. Elizabeth
wyandt 81. Lucy H. sterl 81, J. L.
Kruger IS, A. W. Rice s5. Gather
ine Johnts 81. John Hoffman Joints
81, H. ]. Hodge 81, Charles Estes
81, c. Stevens IS. Mary Forney II.
A. H. Forney 81, Frank Barber 81.
J. B. Edwards 81, Mrs. J. B. wd-
wards 81, C. NJ. Harger 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

Neeley threatens to contest" Cur
tbs election though the majority
against him is over 700O. To be sure
the senate might with Ito Democratic
majority steal the office-but It
would have to be with the consent
IT President Wilson and he is not
that kind OF politician.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
IRAUER FACTION WILL
BUILD A NEW CHURCH

The faction which stood by the
Rev. L. Brauer. pastor of the Shady
Brook church, against whom charg-
es that he had been ousted by the
congregation in regular meeting
were sustained in district court
here BY Judge King, who explained
that he was making no ruling as to
the charges Of heresy which the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

Billy Morgan will have to preside
ever a Democratic senate Bat u aay
democrat thinks he Con Vst eav-
sAinR over Morgan no AAs smother
suess coming.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

Several years ago the legislature
Of Missouri enacted the full crew
law to make things harder for the
railroads. At the recent election
the people voted on the matter and
repealed 1t. The average man has
come to the conclusion that the rail-
roads have been harassed about
enough.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The Republican natis4aa cc@pit-
tse ended up Its bulletAl tdlias OF
tie Republican gains ~ over the
seuntry with. "God DtahB Wilson"
auess Il was right.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The most effective campaigner
Ssr the Republicans ives Mrs. Mar
aaret Hill McCarter ana n ahe wants
anything from the comiRg Adminis-
tyation she should have Il. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

The Democratic party. haviag suf-
aered a severe and prOaaaged bonn
bardment along its whole front. cul-
xinating in q general assault upon
It's trenches on November Srd. has
fallen back in good order or . new
lire of defenses and dug itself In.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

70 them. q loving relative 10 the
community. a loyal true friend and
respected citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1914

Kansas City's union astaoa may
have cost ,5,Ooo.ooO bst 40 photo-
.rapher has been able b snake .
picture that indicated q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

ANY skin itching is a temper tes-
ter. Themur you scratch the worse
Il itches. Doan's Ointment is Tor
piles. eczema-any akin itching. SOC
al all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-11-12

;uArnntred largea, Circulation 81
PaSe' nublirhed In Dickinson
snty
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Das goIGene SubtlGum
oeS Oroen5 Ser BD-
4k;, 0p;++o

tbt13s IT liter.
Bottom, s. 1Seb. Gas 8rogrutnm
fitr Die 1eier Des goLoenen Subj
ldluns beS Groens Ser 4DtbioS =9}it-
ter, oa5 oltr6 Die Slprenle.2oge 0es
Croen5 am 10. 5ebrltar begongeu
Deroen miro, fpuroe am Sonntag Dom
George ". Bentimun, bent Setretdr
Der SubildumSfonHtiitou, befaunt
qeqe6eu. Ger Sroen mar iln Sabre
1864 in 8aibtngtou ms &ebeu qe-
rltfen por0en lmo 5pei Ser @riln0er,
Abrum San Der Seer uno goparo 9.
aintbau, befinoen itd nod unter ben
2ebenoen.
3as 4rogrdnm 1tutTaBt einen Gnla
pfanq I'M @eiBen 6ouie 0ltrdl oer
@rdiioenten gSilion; eire 2Iniprate
itber oas Ibema o5roternitdt" Ourb
Staatsiefretdr 8tQIam s. 9rnan IN
| ieiner giqenihaft ais BaIt GbauceIlor
Der 2oge be8 Groeus in 2tncoIn,
9teb., uno Iniprahen pou @alter g.
Rihie pon Gina, Ohio, Gait SI-
pren1e Ghancellor: 9fep. 5Sre0erif Q.
! gltrpoob, 8ran6 Chancellor BON W2in.
neiotu; WtaIor Gomaro Dunn BON
@oihington, Ditglieo Der eriten gu.
! preme,2oge: q. Stodoole pon Io-
! leoo, o; Union g. Sunt BON SSlloia.
! napoIi8; General glrtbur =, Stobbart
pon ct. Tcul, Wtinn.; 9iuiam 81.
8lafipeQ BON Senoeriou. 4p., 1'no
fSrou SeSoa y. sSpbllion BON Central
Sim, Colo.
Gen ritualiitiIdeu Eheil ser sScier
miro Ser Suprcne Chancellor Sbo.
| mas =. CARING pOn Ytacon, @a., I'M.
ter 9liiiIteu5 Scr 8eaulten DER Gu.
pren1e-2oge leiteu.
Die iQnurtIiben 50 @roBloqen hes
/ Sroen5 perocn su Der 2Sl1belfeier De.
Ieguten entiett0eu lm0 altBeroeur
ipiro, pie Sefret1r Genlttrnau per-
iif,ert, ieSe 2oqe 0eS Sroens unter
lih bas aSSubildim feiern uno alH
Sont1toq Dor ioipie an Sotr1tog mad,
oent eSiIbilauu rperoen oie UtitgIteoer
: oeS SroenS beior0eren SSeItgpttes-
0ieniten beiiuobneu.
q Inflagen gegeu eTueu
9un0esritter.
8beeGiug, u. 3D., s. 5eb. -
Grdii0ert g9ilion miro eriud)t iper.
| ocn, cine llnteriuhung nit 8e5ug cui
Die Mmtsfiibritng oe3 Ridters clifton
g. 9apton POM norolidlen Oiitrtft
BON @eIt.8irginien auItellen 3u lait
len. 50 ipuroe IN elmer am 5onrtna
bier lulter DEN 9l1tipi5ien 0es 0Gic
8dlep 5raoeS Council itattgebabtel
DtaiienoeridulnIltnq beidIIonen INA
cine Getttiou IN oieIen Strnle, oit
iiber 5000 llRterid,rtfter trdgt. pirf
I'M 2aufe oieier ISOLDE BON einen
aomnltttee uab 8oibtngton gebroh1
iper0en. Ste 4qitatipu gegen Der
Rihter ipnr oou 0en llntteo gtint
: 8orfers Of america beaonuen nor
! oen, Die bebaupten, oaB Ridter Dan
: ton ole aus Dem IuSftano III Der
8rllben in Golfers, VI. va, erioady
ienbeu Iroseiie riht in geredter gSei
Il ie perbanoeIt uro Die 8rllben6eitBe,
in ieineu gutiheiouuget begiinItIg1
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Jnfan0Ie(egrap6

Tairport 5arbor. g., 8.
sSebrudr. Der Nepanpara glod puree
am Spnrtaa Woraen al friiher
Stunoe oarh cine SSeuersbrunit ser-
fort uno perihieoene in oem @ebdube
pchnenoe ssamilien muBten III ihren
gedhtqetrGnoern fluften. Der Sdo.
ben belGuft iifl auf stpd $4,000.
Gram trieb ibn in BEN : b.
marion, g., 8. ssebruar.- Der
45 ssahre aIte 70. g. 2effIer mahte
am Sonntua ieinem 2eben etn Gnoe.
inoem er iih in feiner Sdeune in
4aiitd erh1nate. Gram iiber ben fiira.
lid erfplatsn Sob eines 9raoers iror
bic Usranlaifuna sum !SsIbitmors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09

8roBe 8efriebigung bot in ,Sapau.
rpie es betBt, Die Aufr1abme oeS ZIP.
pell8 i'm SmtIe berporgerlgfen, oeH
9tusIdnoern etne gerehte Bebanolitng
3u Gheil iueroen al laIien uno Der
grefutIpe bet ihren geunibuugen, Die
sluiifen oen beioen 20ltoern idppe-
6enoen Gifferen3en ourh 41tnabnse
BON 8eieeen teine SdnpIerigfeiten in
ben gSeg 5l legen.
sSn tieItgen maBgebeltSert areiielI
giebt man iit iest Der 5offrling bin,
baB optrd Die 8urgdnee I'M Sultie
Der erlogiiltigen 8eIeglnbg alIer Git-
ieren3eu hie @ege geebnet tporbeu
finb. Der ein5ige 6eiinitipe Sdyritt,
Der ictpeit tir bieier 9tihtlng getban
tpllroe, gebt oabiu, ooB DER ab-
id)luB ef1les ttelien 8ertroges in 8or-
ifplag ge6rqtyt tulrrbe, 0em5irfolge 6te
ssapouer be3iigltt, oes eigentbunls-
redrts bon 8ranobeiis IN BEN Ser.
eiuisten 5tnaten uitf bie gIetde 5tGfe
mt anoeren GaasIaH0ern geit3lt ueD..
|Asn isiIgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
70. Sabr9an9.
ONettcrberi1t.

Obio: Ghones Wetttr ON Wions
toa unb Dienitas nit longfom lteisens
Der 1emperatur; semdBfstsr Weit=
fpino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
9euti4ldnbiiher Jadmann ipriht iid
iebr nHsiinitig iiber ben Banana,
Hand! aus.
Sie 9rssbener 4tobemie Der bilbenoer
Riinfte fsiert ibr 150idbrisss
gtiteten.
profsHor Dr. gmil abberhaloen sebt
uIs 4usta. a.fhsprofeHor an bic
Columbia uniperiitdt.
mehrbeitraa 9erfin's mir b
h0hev iein aIserpar.

h0her fein ais erpar.
tet purbe.
Berlin 8. Sebruar. Der Mehrs
feitraa Der Reihsbauptltabt pirb. lpis
tsrieniat 5ranifurts. bebeutenn qro.
her iein. als srtpartet ipurbs. Die Gin.
ihdBuna lit nod nidht besnbiat, aber
bic aommiilion theilt in einem porlGu.
fiaen geriht NIT. bab Der 0oronihlal
I'm fiinf Wli0icneH Wlart iibsrtrrf.
fen III.
8erliner Shub!eute be-
monitriren aeaen ben
poIiseiprGfibeuten
bon ssaaop.
Berlin. s. nebruar. Bum eriisn
Mol buben heute Nbenb gerIiner DO.
lisiiten 0ffsntlich cine 9empnitration
reranitnltet. bic sinen inbiretten BRO.
ieit aeaen cine gerfiiaung ibrss b0h-
item Woraeiebten, oes poIiseiprdiioen.
Ten D. ssnarp biIoet. Der mertipiirniae
0orfra ereiauete iih bel Der Ibreiie
oes Shusmunns o0bnpip, Der oe.
mahreaslt unb mad, RDuigs6era pers
tent iporoeH lit. neil sr iih sum prd.
fioenien oes pom sadaoiD perboisn.n
.9ersins Der 8erlin.r Shutleute"
pdhlsn lieB. 2peibunoert almernben
adbeH benz gsrfebten in oitentatiper
Weife bds Geleiis sum iheiiIhen
guhnhof. Dor Der 4bfahrt oes 2uaes
iuurbeH auf benz Verrpn mshrere 46.
ifisbsreoen aeholtsn. ipelht 6obnotp
NIT Dor erreauna aitternber Gimme
beaniiporteie.
Gegen lberbait iteie Geiebs
huna.
Berlin, 8. sSebr. - Die aeIteiien
ter aaufmannIhaft bon Berlin erbe.
ben Vroteit aegen bic Iberbniieie une
unaeHiiaenb porbereiteie WafIen 6s'
Rehabilitation. als Yeiipie! ipirb bei
gDirrnarr anseFiibrt. ipeIfer burd
Die iiinaIttn Ueriihsrunss 0siss,
anasrihtet lporoen III.
Subildum Der Iresbener
afaoemis Der biIbeu.
BEN aunite.
8frlin. s. sfebruar. Inter ein'
brudsDoI.n ,Feisrlifisiien in il
Dresben ons l50idhriae ssuuildum
Der i0niulihsn afnbemie Der biloenber
aiiniie bsannaen porosn. 9tr ffunt
iirn rpphnien a6nia Hritnrif 4uaiiit
bic Brinasn ces t0nialifxn 5auiss
lie Miiplicosr bes boiss unb Scr R.
oiernna. foipis bic SpikGu Der it1bti
ifen Nertpaltuna bel. geionbefe Nuf
mtrtiamtsit srrsaten bic 0ertreter an
fsrer At0bemisn. fpelhe sur sSubslieie'
sridienen fporen.
9aubmDroer Dor ben
g Shronien.
1trlin, 8. 1ebr. - Sm Gfipur
aerihi gu 1raunihtpeis bat bic pro
seifirung bes Faubmorbers AbDl
s,IDa ibrsn Nnfons gsnommen. Di
llnibnt ipurne Fsiner3eit al 9rounlag
im 6rnunihiueisiffen arriie Hl1ntsrl
bura kaanstn unb risf arobe GenTa
tion hefpor.
his Austnuih Drnfeffo
nn6 Columbia berustn.
Ntrlin, s. 1etrunr. Der nan
bate Diu6oloae Der llniperfitdt 6aII,
Vrofclfcr Dr. emil Mbberbdiben, 4
aIs n6Miisr Mustaufdp proIeiIcr FIJI
6ie Columbia .llniptrfitdt in Nei
Uorf triorer. Der en- 8. Mdra 187
In DbernaIppl. Gt, GoIuen. aeborsu
0tlfhfte. oeb6rt Der llntberfitdt 6al
felt bsn 1dhre 1911 an uun IN ii
sIei& Dissttot ~ Diu&slsaii4ea a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
2pt6ias- s-Aitter
sSeiern oemnahft Oas gplSene
Snbildnm bes S.itebens
ibres SrSeHs.
lie gmpreme Soge bat fiir bic
sseier elm Invertebrates Bros
grantm arransirt.

Spre6er glart lo6t bic RongreB.
mitqIieosr fir tire G6rIi4feit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Die eBolisei qebt ben 8efpsrobps In
g&eD Nort enerqiih 7u Qeibe.

Sn ben leBten aehn gaqen niht tpent-
Qer als 326 Gepolpsr Don ben
8eh0rben bef6taqnu6nt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Brsteitiren in Sdpeoen seseH
meitere Aassaben fir mi.
litdrilae Riltansea.
Gin meneS 6abimet In Ysrtuaal
bnr@ Sernarbino Isababp
eebilOet.
Srsites 3amor bonn GonareB gum
prdiioentsn bon 6aiti erird6lt.
Die meritaniiden Gonititutionaliiten
pollen bon sSrautrsih sfpei
Bansertreuser taufen.

Rat bic osiammien Seloorrdtbe in
9eru grus Don Der mgitanifaen
Regierunq beihlagnaAmt.