davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
Sramssis.nttm siibertrasnxstx
Gineinnati, 5. elusuit.

5iram Wl. Rulifon an 3bomas
glart, SO Sabre padi bonn 25. Suui,
1914, 2ot 81 in s,irnm M. Buttons
untera6tbeiIuna bon Sperloot. Sdbr.
lihs Mistbs $63.17 nit pripilegium
gum Anfauf fir $1136.25.
Gorab R. Speenp an 5he g6eis
8d6arut gompanp, z Sabre padt,
bonn 1. ssuni. 1914, auf gigentbum
befannt als 415 unb Alt pionser
Strabe. Monatlihe Wietbe $183.33.
Robert g. Waaper an Marie Maper.
so Bel 15o SuB on Der Rorbitite ron
6ubfon 4pe.. auf Walnut 6iqs, 81.
Gaura Galbert. per Sberiff an sSos
feph 3. Dilboff II. 9lnb, Cots 35
unb SO in untsrabtbeiluna BON Rebses
ca gfusf gisent1um, $2333.34.
6enrp 9. Yyifher an MabeI q.
,SppIiasr, 27.5s gldsr eanb In Ssts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
sduIe fir Ciieeiunssn.

.Ribisgana 1T all.r 2aiitr 9ln.
fang" iasie ser SfficejuHgs dis sr
b5rte, bab bic Mer6ants 2ffoeiation
BON Rsip gori fir bic i'm WoOlportbs
ssbiube bsi6dfiisteH Sffitsjung.n
cine sissns S6ule IN bieiem 0,bdubr
einrihten nil.
gluf mas fir 9eodnten bic Seute
bod iomm.n. 9luf mas fir quite Gs;
oantsn selsg.nilif fosar. Sin bitisr
Sduls fol ben Sffieejunssn GeIesens
6eit sesebtn ip.rSsn. iid i'm asi.n uno
Sdreiben uub Re9nen, in 8sifGfiss
tOrrsiponben5 8uhbaItuns Steuo'
graphic, 5ppeipriten aus5ubilpeH.
Wsnn bieIe Glemeniar @sibdfts.
f&ule ii6 betpdbri, iolIen iosar bobere
GebrfGher fpk Seuti6. Gpaniih uno
Resiitrdiur in ben pIan aufsenoms
men iueloen. llnp Der lIntsrriht icll
- bag 1T ein isbr ipeienilider puni.
ipdbrenb Der 9sIdGfts5.it ertbsiit
ip.rosn. 70 bab bic Shiilsr nur Den
suten Millen gum 2ernen mitsubrins
gen unb ibrer tpeitersn ausbiIburg
nidts BON ibrer freien 3sit 5u OpferH
brau6en.
Inn g.rabe an bieien gutm WiiIsH
gldnben Die Serr.H, bic fiji biefs
SduI. asitiren. Sn bem gur.iu bsr
aaufberren @srsinisung III bisisr
gebdnis suerii anseresi iporosn unb
5ipar burb einen defenders eifrigsn
Sffitsjunsen; oi.isr Sunse mar Hug
ano flsibis unb foIIte eiuen bobsrsn
poiien srbalteH, dIs iib bsrausiteGis,
bab ibm bic ou5u nDtbisen anniniIs
febItsn. Gr srbi.lt siHen isdsmonoi.
li6sn llrIaub, I'm bas 8srfdumte
ndd5ubcIen unb that bds 70 griinc.
LID, bab er fsinsn neusn poitsn gu
gqer 8ufris0snbeit bethlehem tonnis.
Wan trat MIN Der 5rags ndbsr, ipi:.
DieI sutes, perfpenbbares Rat.rill
nuslos ,u grunb. seben m0s., bd bi.
friib5sitis gum Grperb s.5tpunsentn
Suns.n feline gelessnbeii 3ir Wsiter.
bilouHs bdben unb bef9Iob, ibnen bic.
ie Gelegenbeit gu s.ben.
Dieter Gsbante ift frasIid out unS
Die neuartiss GduIe ipirb fragIos ptsl
Gutts itiften, lie ipirb aus elmer arc.
Sen an5dbl mansslbaft qsidult.r Oi,
IiceiunseH CUTE Gorreippnbenten,
gn9baIter uno Setretdre MAIDEN.
Die 4rbsitsebsr perben a.ipiFermas
zen bic Rotten trugsn. inbtm lie btn
sSungen einsn 5beil Der G.i9dftsieit
our @erfiisuna itelIsn, bafiir bqbsn
inoireit bic 2lrbeitseber aua ben Nus
BEN bupon.
Der Geoante lit gut; abt es in Elm
5Gtt.n babel unb bieies 6dtdsn III -
Der Sffieeiunge ielbit. Ct mirb ii.h
ols 6dt1tn ni6t nIr friib, ionbsrn
bon friih BIB ipdt triimm.n, tpenn er
tpisbr aur Sdule aeben iot. gDpsu
fcIIte er aud2 6aben Sic ftpn Elm.
nal sinen Sffiesiuna.n asIsfsn. Der ss
n5tbid bate, nod ettpas ~ ltrneE2
Gin Sfficsiunse (es iit naiiirli6 nu-
ron Der aroBen RaFe Der Off;etiun.
gen bic ReS.) ipeib iibsrbrupt fdon
nlles; ia er tpeiB foadr alss btii.t.
mas tr aana often burd iein ip6tti.
f6es ad6eIn au ertennen aiebt. penn
man ihm .inmal cine 2ebre ertbsiIt.
Gin Officejunae lit - mad ieinsr eis
aenen 4niiGt ipsniaitens - Elm llnis
rsrfalsenie. cine 2subte Der Wiifsns
idaft. llnb in einem g)unfit BAT er
fosar reht; i'm gdfeba1 fam ihm fsin
Menih etipas fdden. bonn glsrf Bic
binauf aum @eiddftsbefber. 9lbu in
bic Shule ashen unb num- nadbsm er
ibr aerab. aliidli6 enironnsn lit. tpie.
Der Dpn porne arfansen. Ob fap!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06

Carolina 5illdr an aaiic5uslsnian,
5000.
Wiaradret Risiitnbera an 0uaranise
Depoiit Co.. $1975.
Caroline Sillar an Shuebcn %.
&c g. Co.. $500.
Glisabetb Strautamp an Galboun
9. 3: .. 60. $3500.,
Wm. 6. WcWabon an SobH 6aud
gretpina Co.. $500.
eciparo u. Maion an 2ibtral g.
Dc 3. Co.. $3.50.
}reb. Dnhnfe an bo., $400.
Sofbua W. 8aipfon an gammon
absologitaI Seminarb, $4,000.
Sopbia u. Seal an Gbarl.s R.
Subbarb, $2500.
Do. an Datlsp Q. G. 6. 60,
$4,000.
DO. al guni Street 9. u. 60.
$500.
Marp Mnbactte an 9ome 9. & 6.
y. Co., $1,000.
glatban airtlen an golumbia 9.
d. g. u. Co.. $500.
gBm. Stoms al probibtNt ga.
pinas 3. C 3. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
In nper M iihIid.

Serr (su einem Sdnssrquartsti, bas
in sineS9luht seifiirSt mar unb sliid.
li9 geretttt tpuroe): sgBie lanss mub,
ten Sie>bsnn nuf Retiuns tparisn2"
- .Rd, ben .Resensburstr aisber,
tranp1 baben mir beinu5, blrdssiuns
gent
3DedIos.
guter: ,Jrib, beut in Der gaadt bai
Dir Der Stor9 elm iIsinss S8psItsr'
den sebrddtr
( GriB8sn (fpenis erfuut): ~Mds Bat
n. bic s1n5e mahs iino Sdlisbgsfsl.
i9aft iibsrbdupt firm 3psdg-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
3 10 ,dIoR. .

Gs asfdIIt DfL bab Qu lilies, mas N
ipilii. sfien nHb irlnfeny nIIfrls 8sreunenngsn
nsHiebsn tcnnil; bsnn be. jungsH .sdnnben
rsiisu ranfbi pns eebeil aber Dn ibnii la4i
befi E6rretrdeIf. Tann fiiib be beflen eJrsunbs
tie Du iH her Nleli bnbtu fnnnft, bic 4f Der.
ners aranierptnsu. bern Ne .psttfn Tir fl9st
nsaiiassiss nii q 4 a., sa Bcr ,SiS S jaeg 'fIr.f per
leI sdss assil.l;a. Sssls iS 9sntx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
6ranseiseHtJxms. 6spstbefeH
Reuei einsstrassm

| " u Set ".
gsorge Risbaus an Suprems 6.
&c 3. Co.. $3.50.
sSuIia goimann an Wsitlidsr Stsrn
6. & 3. o., $4,000.
| Do. an bo., $4,000. /.
gouis 6. gDers an 5iram W.
Ruliion, $500.
Ridarb 6. pearfon an DO, $3.50.
| Qiiittta Jisbdus an Ct. Bernard
pronreiIiDe 3. &c g. q. Co., $1150.
pbblis WoOo an Soa W. WuIIen
$1,000.
sSotn s. Dol On Sennis s. Sob
barb, $3.50.
auboIpb gromimunH On Gait enb
8. U. Co.. $500.
.Sobn R. girr.I on pleaiant Ribss
9. q g. Co.. $500.
gIiaabeib a5aifb al price SiIl
eagle 6. &c .. Co., SO. /. $1l00.
6annab %. giI.s an Court 6ouIe
Sabinas 9ant, $2500.
Serman gurihpIb an Della g. q.
g.. $1,000.
d.. an annie R. s5isIsr, $500.
Gbiparb 80. ~ref, an 9ant Street
3. u. Co., $2500.
WilIium g. alnier an oo., $3.50.
Sberpoob 0. mesie on Spring
9arben 6. e 3. Co., $4,000.
Warn Samant an bo., $2500.
Carolina 5illar on Guarantee De-
ppiit Co.. $500.
Marsarst Rieitsnbers an DO,
$4,000.
6arrn Z. aebmann an Wsiiern Ger.
man ganf. $2500.
gIisabetb Struuiamp On CALHOUN
6. & .. Co., $4,000.
Sberman Ridorbs an Tornoob
9. e 8. Co.. $500.
German BiIion al Npiebh O. Was
tbias. $3.50.
anf-es:-e Winis an 9ine Sireet
Gabl. g. &c 9. 60, S2O10.
adte 9ltDoob on Central 9ruit e
Gafe Depoiit Co.. $4,000.
Marp 2aub.rnbs an Rortb Gpllss.
Sin Realtn Co.. $4,000.
Saeo6 8rusbI on bo., $4,000.
DO. an bo., $140O.
William z. 6eibnan an Spbe Yarf
9. & 6. Co., $3.50.
sSaeob 6ebn an Wieiorid 3. q. 30.
q, $3.50.
9lnnie Robinion an aodlanb 3. e
8. ". Co., $50. 4
Sobn s. selbbaus an Z. Warb 8.
&c 9. Co.. $1,000.
glisabetb Msper on bo., 5000.
W. 6. Susbss an 6om. 3. &c 6.
gr.. $1,000.
Gilbert SO. S4reiner an bo., $500.
gbef.er Gai. an Carl Gaie, $500.
Ndtban airtlsb an 9ermaH Mmss
riean g. &: .. Co., $500.
George Wudenfus5 an Dinton
plaee, 9. &c 6. Co., $150.
WiIliam 8. 6. @inis an George 2.
Sarper. $1,000.
Benjamin psap on glenbale g. u.
5000.
DiGarb Stoms an propibsnt Gas
biHss .. &c 3. Co.. $500.
W0rris Stein az gafper 3. Stss
n.r. $500.
Emma Wien.r an Clinton 8. & 9.
Co., $500.
aouis Reusrman on Wsft aibertp
.. &c 6. Co.. $1,000.
glnna Wiensr on aouis glsusr,
5000.
getilste 6ppotbefen.
abomas 6. ganis an Gouibsrul
Obio 6. &c z. Co., 500.
Georgs Don De6dnr on gnterpriie |
3. & g. u. Co., $1,000.
Soi. u. yiisbaus an CT. Bernard |
9rOareiiipe .. & 6. Co.. $500.
syilbsrt gufb an b.. $4,000.
Daniel SbeItOn on George e.
4mmrn, $780,.
Sobn R. &eib an gineinnatus g.
& y. Co., $1,000. Il
Gbtu. q. Keller an Gait gnS 8. u.
&C.. $4,000.
glnna Briminiann an bO., $500.
Samuel 9. Dobis an 9errdce
glarf .. e 8. Co., $500
gli5obstb WaIlb on price 5iu g..
& .. Co.. $1,000.
SObn Bold an Gsrmania o. a.
30. B.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
Wikperhdnhnis

9ursfiibrer: limb Nun, meine Serr.
i4aften. fommeu mir auf ole 3uqs
Bride
GIs4sn: .Wama, nimm DsiH s3Iaib
uni"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The Mexican congress has met
again. They can easily keep out OF
Jail by passing the laws President
Hucrta wants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
SOME DON rs
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach all
ments morning, noon and night, as usually
such medicines only give temporary relief
and simply. digest the food that happens to
be in the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation. There
is always serious danger in operations and
in many. cases of Stomach, Liver and In
festival Ailments the knife can be avoided IT
the right remedy is taken in time.
Don't go around with foul smelling breath
caused by disordered Stomach and Liver, to
the discomfort of those you come in con-
tact with.
If you are Stomach Sufferer don't think
you cannot be helped, probably, worse cases
than yours have been restored by Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by
a catarrhal tcondition. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy not only removes the ca
tarrhal mucous but allays the chronic in
fammation and assists in rendering the entire
alimentary and intestinal tract antiseptics anu
this is the secret-o its marvellous success. /,
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically I'M
dermine your health. No matter how severe
your, case may be or how long you have s sui
aeh Remedy should convince YOU that you
can be restored to health again. Mayf's won,
dcrful Stomach Remedy has been taken ana
is highly recommended by Members OF Con-
gress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa-
tors. Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors
Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests
Ministers, Fatmers and people in all walks
Of life. -
Send for FREE valuable booklet on stom:
aeh Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, ls4-lso
Whiting ST., Chicago. III.
For sale in Denlson, Iowa, ~ Ru.
dolph Knaul and druggists everywhere
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
MISS BENEDICT MARRIED
Former stenosrapher at Review Of.
flee Weds Mr.. Shelby CuIIison,
Attorney of Harlan.

Miss Myrtle Benedict, former
resident of Denison and a stenogra'
pher at the Review Office for two
years, was married at her home at
Woodbine last Wednesday at high
noon to Mr.. Shelby Culiison, of Har.
Ian, Rev. E. C. McDade, of the Har.
Ian Methodist church, officiating. The
Harlan Republican has the following
to say in regard to the wedding which
will be of interest to Denison people:
Miss Myrtle Benedict and Mr..
Shelby Cullison We're united in mar
riage Wednesday at noon at the home
of the brides mother in Woodbine.
Rev. Edwin c. McDade, of the Harlan
NJ. Z. church, ofliciated. Father
mother and sister Of the groom went
over from here to attend the wedding.
Quite likely the number of guests
was fixed by the number of relatives
and immediate friends OF the married
pair, large wedding not being in
tended. The BRIDES gown was com
posed of "sliet' lace, and she carried
q bouquet of lilies OF the valley
After the wedding the bride and
groom departed for an absence OF
some three weeks to pass in Chicago
and various Wisconsin points. Upon
their return to Harlan they will make
their home in the Peter Noble home
on West Durant street, until the
home which they expect to build in
College Heights is completed.
''The bride has resided in Harlan
a number of years, during which time
she was in the employ OF the Shelby
County State bank. For much OF the
time she was organist in the M. g.
church and otherwise an appreciated
member of our society.
1.-THE groom is the junior member
of the law firm OF Cullison & Cullison
and son of the senior member. He
has been in the practice some years
and has made place for himself
here. He grew up in Harlan and pre-
pared for the law by going through
the local schools, the State university
liberal arts course and the law school
Friends and neighbors have watch
ed the wooing OF these young people
interestedly, as is the way OF mid
west towns. They have gone about
the matter quite sensibly and would
seem to have made a start toward
certain and assured happiness"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
ATLANTIC PAVES
With CONCRETE
Little City to the South of Dsnison
Will Pave Four Miles at $1.16
to $1.19 Per Yard.
CONCRETE MAKES GOOD STREET
Said to be Especially Adapted to
Small Cities-WiI Stand the
Heavy Traffic and Cold Weather

The city of Atlantic has just let L
crete paving. The price ranges from
$1.16 to S1.19 per square yard. The
mixture is what is known as standard,
one part cement, two OF sand and four
of limestone rock sized with one and
half inch screen or rings. The sur
face OF the paving will be one part
cement to two OF sand.
This is regarded by paving concerns
as a big job and the bidding was spir-
tied and the competition of the gen
uine order. There has been long
preliminary preparation for this event
Engineer j. II. Mayne, of Council
Bluffs, with the Atlantic mayor and
council, have been figuring for sever
al weeks on specifications and plans
whereby the city would secure compe-
tition and bunch OF good paving at
a reasonable price.
One asphalt company had men on
the ground almost continually seek
ing by hook or crook to work some
clause into the specifications which
would require the use OF their goods.
Others sought to get granite rock or
other material specified which would
have added materially to the cost with
out increasing the material value.
The specifications as finally drawn
resulted in real competition and a
price which gives the city excellent
value for the money. 1
Only the most extraordinary care on
the part OF the men representing the
city, together with the faithful serv-
ices of a competent engineer, secured
the results obtained in this contract.
Atlantic is to be congratulated. The
city now has about seven miles CT
paved streets and this job will bring
the total up to eleven miles. And this
because OF the fact that concrete is
used and the work secured at price
that makes it reasonable. A more
expensive paving, or a joker in the
specifications, which would have en-
abled some contracting firm to put the
price up, would have made this i'm
provement practically impossible.
Concrete is coming into very gener-
al use for paving purposes. 1T is
especially adapted to residence
streets or to the smaller cities. 1t is,
however, gradually working itself in
to the heavy traffic streets also.
Where it is properly laid its wearing
qualities are superior to many pave
ments of other and more expensive
material.
In many places this concrete paw
! ing is being laid with view to some
time covering it with al asphaitic
concrete at a cost of about 20 cents
per yard. If this concrete wears thir-
ty years, which is a reasonable estl-
mate. and an asphaltic concrete Gov
ering adds thirty more years to the
life of the pavement, it is not al eX-
pensive luxury. All pavcments have
the concrete base and it is being dis
covered that With only a little addi-
tional cost the base becomes in fact
an almost everlasting pavement, de-
pending, of course, on the quality OF
material and character OF workman
ship in construction.-Coun Bluffs
Nonpareil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Rowland started fire in the kitchen
stove to prepare supper and went out
to prepare supper and went out to
see to the. chickens. On hearing q
cracking noise she looked around
and the roof OF the kitchen was all
ablaze. Mr.. Rowland ran into the
house and called for help by tele-
phone, collecting a few things in his
arms as he came out. BY the time
help came the house and it's contents
could not be saved. The cause was a
defective chimney and there was no
insurance. The loss is a heavy one,
as Mr.. Rowland has just recently pur-
chased the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F.. Hall were the
over Sunday visitors with her sister,
Mrs. Will Lyman, in Omaha.
/ G. +. O'Banion took possession on
| Wednesday Of the meat market he
became owner Of by deal with
Howorth and Roberts. Mr.. O'Banion
needs no introduction to the people OF
Dunlap as he is strictly at home here,
having been born and grew to man
hood near here.
Dow Howorth and family are COM
fortably settled OIL the farm recently
vacated by the O'Banion family. The
possession of this farm is very much
enjoyed by Mrs. Howorth as it is the
old home of her uncle, b. +. Roberts,
and has been the homestead OF the
Roberts family since coming from
the government, except a few years
! that Mr.. O'Banion owned it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

County Clerk Faul reports that bus
mess is slack in the marriage license
department OF his Office, and ne threat
ents to use some means to increase
it. He has not decided just what
method he will use, but is Of the opin-
ion that some good premiums might
do some good. Only two licenses
were issued last week, those being to
James T. Corbin and Ethel Nelson on
the 18th and John Rabe and Emma
Grill on the 18Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

A Chicago man who pulled out a
feather from woman's hat has been
discharged by the court. Later this
Judge may find out where the seat Of
real authority lies in this country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is reported
as much better, but it is hoped that
her daughters don't let her do too
much of the cooking right Off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The Senate is talking of national
censorship OF the movies. Congress
might like to take the job, as it would
help delay legislation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

A statue of the late President Sar-
miento of Argentine has been given
to Boston. Probably there will be
room for it in some ones back yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

If the new dances made people of
30 feel as if they were GO, instead OF
the reverse, there might not be so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The men are not much interested
in the style parade Easter, but most
of them usually put on a clean collar.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
SIMMONS STATEMENT.
Declares Circular Issued Had No Bearing on Reserve Bank
 Appointment.

St. Louis, June 15,-The condition of his health led E. C. Simmons of this city to decline a place on the federal reserve board, according to a statement issued here tonight by Mir. Simmons.
 In it he reiterated his belief that legislation now proposed at Washing ton would greatly retard business, a belief expressed in the circular let ter issued by the Simmons Hardware Company, which was one of those denounced by President Wilson to- day
 MT. Simmons statement said in part:
 That letter had nothing to do with my failure to be appointed to the board, was not appointed because l wrote a letter several weeks ago to the administration representative who first approached me about the post declining such an appointment.
 ''I am thoroughly in accord with The presidents policy and with the proposed currency system. l am old, though, and my health will not allow me to change the order of my life at this time.
 "I believe everything that was stated in this companys circular let ter relative to these conditions and proposed legislation and believe we should let up on legislation by all means for while.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16
NATION DISSOLVED
 THE REICHSTAG
SENT MANY IMPORTANT MEAS. URES TO THE WASTEBASkET WITHOUT ACTION.
Most of the Blame for Failure of Pian Is Falling on the Man Who Presid- ed at the Sessions.

Berlin, June 13.-The action of the government in closing the Reichstag, instead of adjourning it, has furnished a conundrum which the political ex- perts have not yet been able to an swer. The governments object is mt known, and its action is wondered at the more because it meant the eXtino- ton of numerous pending measures desired by the government, most of which were certain to be passed, on all of which much hard work had been done.
 Equally mysterious was the govern. ment's covert threat to dissolve the Reiclstag. making new elections nec- essary, if 1t adopted as it seemed for a time likely to do, a socialist meas ure providing an increase in pay of $24 yearly for certain postoffice em- .pl-yes. Even the newspapers friend ly to the government rdiculed the
 idea of going to the people on an issue so trivial.
 Foremost among the measures thrown into the waste basket by the closing of the Reichstag was the pc troleum bill. Others to suffer the same fate were the measures to regu late bookmaking, to define the rights and duties of aviators, to establish q juvenile court to sharpen the laws against filth in word and picture, " to regulate Sunday employment, to es. tablish coionial court, to amend the business law, the new excise bill, and many others.
 Against this list of uncompleted work the accomplishments of the late Reichstag are very small So ong as it had to deal with broad national questions, such as armament and tax ation bills, where the non-spcialist par. ties were united against the socialists. the work went ahead smoothly, but shifting alliances of factions prevent ed any real work from being accom- plished.
 Not all the blame for the little done during the long session rests upon the Reichstag. So monarchical a paper as the TaeglicAe Rundschau sharply crit icizes the governments "doctrinarian- ism passing the bounds of the per. missible." and its "stubborlness. 1t declares also that from the first there was a lack of intelligent direction of affairs on the side of the government. It is also fact that the ministers of various departments on many occa- sions faied to show the tact neces. sary for dealing with the representa-. tives of the people, and on more than one occasion made unfortunate blum ders.
 Another source of the Reichstag' E weakness was it's presidency. Herr Kaemf, the chief presiding officer. is an estimable and able man, but ever his own party, the progressives or rad icals, were not satisfied with his con duet of the affairs of the house. He exhibited lack of resolution and de
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-16


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