davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

select before Wednesday, February L
1915. The names of the judges and II.
closing rules will appear in the nav,
issue of The Broad Ak.
The Two New Candidates
promise to make a strong fight for III.
machine. They entered the eoDts,,
with that "vim and energy" that
threatens to carry all before them
With the end of the contest drawn,
near, the fight is becoming hot; tie
contestants are realizing that the pri,s
offered by The Broad Ak to the pOpula,
people are not things of "dreams and
air." but real. And with the resEz.
tion that the contest viii POSITIVELY
close on March 1st, and that We vii
give away the gifts advertised in The
Broad Ak, the contestants have finally
lost their indifference and have become
very energetic; in fact, so much so that
the finish promises to be a hard fight
for the first prize.
WHO Is THE MOST POPULAR
PERSON?
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
MRS. ELIZABETH MCDONALD HAS
GREATLY ENJOYED HER VISIT
TO HANNIBAL AND ST. LOUIS
MISSOURI

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, 613O Ada
Street; superintendent Of the Louise
Training School, for Colored boys; has
spent her vacation trip the past three
weeks at Hannibal and st. Louis Mo-,
and she has greatly enjoyed her visit
to those two cities.
On Monday evening January 81, she
spoke at Rev. G. NJ. Tillman's Church
and on Monday evening February /,
she delivered a lecture on "Reseue
work" before the Woman's Mite Mis-
sionary Society. On thst same evening,
Mrs. Carrie Wing, of Hannibal, enter
tanned the Allen Chapel Choir, in honor
Of Mrs. Mcdonald. On Tuesday even
ing February 2, she was the guest of
honor at the Literary and Art Club, at
the residence Of Mrs. b. B. Bohon, 2O27
Broadway.
She was also the guest Of honor; at
a very pretty social affair given by
her hostess, Mrs. G. N. Tillman 1854
Lynn Street, on her arrival in that
city Tuesday, January 18th, eOmpli-
mentary to the Ladies' Literary and
Art Club.
On Tuesday, this week; Mrs. Melon
aid, departed. from Hannibal, for st.
Louis Mo-, where she win spend two
weeks.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
Contestants Heed. Just
Two More Weeks! John
Whitson, J. N. Black.
shear Are the Last Two
to Enter the Contest. No
More New Candidate,
Are Allowed to Enter,
to Compete for the
Prizes. You Win or Lose
In Two Weeks u!

In two weeks you will know the re-
suits of your work. In two weeks your
anxious friends will know that you have
a good race and a strong race right
up to the last minute, or that you have
failed to hold the pace required Of the
winners in The Broad AXIS $2,5OO.OO
gift campaign.
A Great Finish
is certain because every candidate is
90 on the job" early and late, eombing
the city for subscriptions and getting
the subscribers.
Choose Your Judge.
Select some interested friend to rep
resent you in counting and checking
the votes. This work viii be done by a
committee which the contestants will
select. Select the person you want to
appear as judge Of the contest and we
will draw three names from the list
sent in, and appoint them as judges.
Or have the names drawn by a response
BILE party, to assure satisfaction to all.
Send in the names of the judges you
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
81. MARK cHuRcH NEWs.

Rev. John w. Robinson, pastor Of st.
Mark NJ. E. church, 50th street and
Wabash avenue, has proven himself q
man Of exceptional character; first Of
all, a minister of great ability; Sec
ond, a profound leader and one capable
of doing great things. Note the prog
ress the church has made since his re-
turn here. Surely God hath chosen him
to do a great work. The benefit Of his
splendid sermons preached each Sunday
is told by the fact of the growth the
church is making. Selecting his text
from "The Acts" Sunday evening,
6-s, "And Stephen fun of faith and
power, did great wonders and mira
eles," the pastor preached seemingly as
never before.
The dramatic recital last Tuesday
night was splendidly given under the
auspices of Ladies Aid No. 2. The cut
glass bowl was awarded to Mrs. J. T.
Russell.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Alpha
Suffrage Club was held on last Wednes-
day evening at the club room, 30O5
State street. The club had planned to
decide on which aldermanie candidate
to support in the coming primary, but
were unable to come to any agreement.
1t therefore decided to have a primary
of its own at the next meeting, Feb
ruary 10th, at which time the candidate
receiving the highest number Of votes
will be the one it will support on Feb
ruary 23rd.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
ST. MARK LYCEUM.

The City Federation Of Women IS
Clubs win hold Douglass Day at st.
Mark, February 14th, Sunday after
noon. Opening hour, $3.50 p. m. All
are cordially invited. Principal speak
ers will be Mrs. Ida B. WeIls-Barnett,
Rev. John W. Robinson.
We are sorry to learn that the fol-
lowing ladies are on the sick list: Miss
Lucille Beatrice Robinson, Mrs. Eliza
beth jackson, Mrs. Minnie King, Mrs.
Mona Williams.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Phyllis Wheatley WOman's Quo
will meet at the residence of Mrs. 4
E. Hunter, sos E. 4lst street, Wednss-
day, February 18th, at P. m. Ansf
cal and literary program. Visitors are
welcome.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
President.
Jessie Taylor johnson,
Secretary Treasurer.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
ENERGY OF MRS. s. W. GREEN.
Wife Of Chief Pythian omcial Handles
Important Details With Ability.

In most all movements having for
their aim the advancement Of the race
women play an important part. His
tory records the testimony of many
great men, some living and others
dead, who attribute the source of their
success to the kind advice or assistance
and encouragement of a mother, wife,
sister or some woman friend. Mrs.
8. W. Green of New Orleans, La, wife
of Supreme Chancellor Green of the
Knights of Pythias, has played and is
playing an important part in many
movements for the good of the race.
For a quarter of a century Mrs.
Green has gone side by side with her
husband in the affairs of life and has
contributed much to his success. She
possesses rare business ability and
taetful qualities which make her a val
liable assistant in the affairs Of Mr.
Green. She has both natural and &C
quired ability as well as practical ex-
perienee in business.
For ten years she served as clerk,
bookkeeper, cashier and purchasing
agent for Mr.. s. W. Green in Lake
Providence, La, while be was engaged
in business in that town. She was also
a partner in the business being the
wife of the young merchant. She was
interested in him and assisted him long
before he became grand chancellor of
the Pythians of Louisiana. It was Mrs.
Green's Jealous work and good ad-
vice which greatly assisted Chancellor
Green in his upward climb.
Since 1900 Mrs. Green has devoted
her time and talent in helping to build
up the Pythian order in-the state. She
is private secretary to the supreme
chancellor, because most Of the time he
is away from the city visiting lodges
and looking into details throughout the
country, and she is in charge Of the
Office. She is well posted on the con
dition of the order.
Every morning when it is time to
open the Office she is there and re-
mains until closing time. She gives at
tention to every detail. She is the
banker and makes all remittanees from
the once, 50 that when business claim
ing the attention Of the supreme or
grand chancellor is to be looked after
and he is out Of the city Mrs. Green
loks after it promptly. The Pythians
and members of the Court Of caIanthe
are proud Of her snd the service she
Is rendering to the order.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
GRnFM's POLITICAL MASS
MEETING AT PEKN THEATER
MONDAY EVENING A GRAND
SUCCESS.
By Bettiola Forston.

BY Betti6la Forston.
The hand bills mat were distributed
throughout the second ward, for the
Chas. A. Griffin meeting drew 4 very
large crowd. The crowd was very
much surprised to find that the first
part Of the entertainment was moving
pictures. But those people who at this
particular crisis are most interested in
the issues which concern US as a race,
grew impatient and shouted, "Start
the speaking; take the movies OF, -
and to follow the within Of the crowd
the chairs were carried to the stage
and many Of our prominent leaders
took their seats. As. DR.. Harlan began
to speak, the manager of the theater
told the door man that the house was
full to overlooking and no one else was
to be admitted. Attorney ]. 8. Simms
followed the chairman s speech, but ow-
ing to illness was not able to speak
very long. Mr.. Parker followed with
an original poem dedicated to Mr.. Grit
I'm, and it was wen received. Mr.. VIM.
R. CoWan caused an uproar when he
told the audience that Mr.. Oscar De-
Priest was wrong when he said that
the former had no time for the women
of our race. Mrs. Mckinley, the or
panizer of a Griffin woman's club, was
Introduced. Mrs. Manly followed with
few remarks. Mr.. Wallace made a
pointed speech. Then Mrs. Phoebe
Whitley and Mrs. Brown rendered a
duet, "telling Oscar DePriest what a
slim chance he had" The song was a
big success. Rev. Calls of Zion A.
NJ E. church was the next speaker.
Among the things he said, one was
about the women selling their prinei-
pies for a few dollars, and that he
would get his congregation to take up
a collection for them.
Mr.. Ed. H. Wright was the next
speaker and he promised to give the
facts as they were and leave them for
the people to judge which of the three
men was capable of being alderman.
OF Mr.. Anderson he said that "any
school boy reading law for six months
could Eli the position of assistant eoun-
ty attorney, which the latter boasts Of
holding for seventeen long years. Mr..
l. W. Washington caused a riot by
speaking of segregation, the Cause
and Effects. 4" The address was so well
received that he was interrupted time
and time again by the deafening APP
plause, which prolonged his speech con-
Mr.. Griffin was then introduced and
an ovation which lasted for six minutes
was given him. He defended his abil-
ity from the attacks Of the other can
didates, and when finished the audi
enee was well aware Of the fact that
his research work and business ability
would make him the best man for alder
man of the second ward.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
DIR. h. REGINALD SMITH, Aztec
his soJoURN IN EUROPE, y
AGAIN READY TO LOOK Aztec
his MANY PATIENTS.

Several weeks ago it was announces
in these columns that DR.. Il. Kegin1i4
Smith had returned home from LondO1'
England, where for nine months ne AZ
tended the London University, dilnA
ing in many special studies in ad'al me-,
medicine and surgery, and Dr. olai.-
announces with pleasure that De
again ready to administer TO -
wants Of his many old Pa'isn%1
as well as new ones; that be "" ~
impart to them the best mefleal '-
which he acquired abroad.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

airy Society at P. NJ. at the Ebef-
nezer Baptist Church. Subject, "Iras
and False Leadership. \ fine music
al program will be rendered.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

profit. If its author could see his way
clear to sell the book for so or IS cents
a wide demand would soon be created
for il.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
THE HYDE PARK NEWS
By L. w. Washington.

We are indeed sorry to hear of so
much sickness and suffering We are
having in Hyde Park at this time Mrs.
Piggott Of 5537 Kimbark Ave. is very
sick and has been for quite a while.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Saturday evening, February l'.s
luncheon win be given at the ApR
fox Club in honor of Dr.. h'l ~
smith and Mr.. Julian Lewis u
University Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Matte Brooks of 5O3T Lake
Park Ave. is still very low.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Eva Raymore of 5000 Lake
Park Ave. is just about the same.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Entered - seosnd-Class lEattsr Aag. n,
ISOa, at the Pest 0mes st ChioAgS. mtnSis.
under At 81 Mach q. 1S5o.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
CHIPS

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Clinkseais :. -.
removed from $3.50 S. Wabash a'sD~
to 1852 s. State street.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

The drama given by the st. Solo
mons Club was very good, but owing
to the inclemeney Of the weather, the
attendance was not so large, although
financially it was a success. It was
given for the benefit of the Hyde Park
A. NJ. E. Church, W. H. Griffin, Pas
tor, Mrs. Annie L. Shelby, Pres.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs william Robinson, who
oVnsa nice two fat building at s5l1
Federal Street; are both warm sup
. porters Of Hon. Oscar De Priest for the
nomination for Aldsrman Of the second
ward.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Hard times and sickness is making
severe inrOads upon this people. May
the change soon come for the better.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Wilson the sister of ohas. A..
Griffin is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Blair of 1898 Kenwood
Ave. is very sick in the Post Graduate
Hospital After undergoing two oper-
atoms, she is resting easy at this writ
ing; We hope for her a speedy re-
eovery.
Mrs. Mary Madison of 1915 East
5Srd st. is on the sick list.
Mrs. Flanagan Of 1921 Lake Park
Ave. who has been sick for quite
while is now eonvsleseing.
Quarterly meeting win be observed
at the Hyde Park A. N. Z. Church
February 14th at P. N. The church
would be pleased to have as many to
attend as possible, W. b. Griffin, pas
tor.
L. ". Washington, oRAToR and
T.urWrTRuD .-.r4-. a = - =. -
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

L. ". Washington, ORATOR and
LscEUzEz win addrsa. the Star Liter.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13
SCALE OF VOTES.
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS.

E. Scott, s.
Whtson,
J. N Baekshear, 3Sl5
Miss B. 1862
Rev. J. W. Robinson 1925
W. chaplain Reg)
Miss Winsow,
Miss Pauline D.
Miss Nellie Galloway
Alma G. Rowens Calumet 5000
Mccoy, Wentworth Ave........ 5000
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Wilson the sister of Chas. A.
Griffin is on the sick list.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

Mrs Mary Madison of 1916 East
5Srd st. is on the sick list.
The broad ax., 1915-02-13

JULIUS =. TAYLOR sdisor md PubHsAs'
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16

bon Bapen er anfparlig, bab6e no.
gen Del / Mfferen, % al oenne
@run6 antages oet lite, at ban btl
b1ibe bergrt af ben.
Breli6entens 8ei1utning at be6e
ON 0r. 9umbas &iernfal6elie bleb
fottet iom Selge af ben 4onfere1ts,
Iom Ttrsbags bleb bol6t mellem
ST. Gumba og l16enrigsnini1ter
2ansing. &onferenien blep bol6t
ifplge 8egiaring af Dr. D11n1ba, ionr
enife6e at forel9gge iin Sihe af Sa-
gen for @egiertngen. &on paaitob,
at ban be6 fin Srt6blan6tng Mm-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber / 2onoet
lite gtoroe fig ifpI6tg noget upas.
fen6e. San me1tte, at ban baboe
fulb &et til at raa6e fine 2an6s.
memo til at afbol6e fig fra biSie 8e.
fieftigelier. San paapegebe ogian,
at efteriom giterrtgffe l1noerfaotter
ber 2an6et faftiif er Militprrefer-
bitter, ffnlbe man lite be11te af Dem,
at oe piloe tilbirfe @oaben % Mm.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
munition til Brug moo fin egen @e'

munitton til 8rug moo fin egen Ste.
giering.
Ser er ringe @anoipnltgbe6 for.
at 9lterrtg lite oil efterfomme Mn-
mo6ningen ont at bierntal6e ST,
D1mba.
$ u6enri9sminiiter 2ansings &C.
legram til Mmbasia6gr Yenfiel6 BE-
hes oenne om at un6errette 6et elter.
rigIfe u6enrigs6epartement om, at
Mmbasia6gr 9umba bar in6remnet,
at ban foreilog for itn @egiering
&laner om at iitan6bringe @treifer
I amerifanife Mn1munitionsfabrifer
og at ben amertfanife @e9iertng tit
oenne l1noerretntng giennem ct
@reb, iom Mmbasiaoeren fen6te til
fin @egiering. @i6ere iiges Oct, at
8repbereren, Mrcbibal6, ret1te UNDER
ct ameritanif @as, og at Mmbasia'
obren bar i116re1nmet, at ban benpt~
te6e Mrcbtbal6 til at brtnge officiel-
le Depeicber fra bam til bans @egie-
ring.
8aa @run6 af - ftges 6et / Sc.
1egrammet - 9r. 9umbas be6fien6,
t. &eniigt at foridge at lamme en-
legittn Sr6uitri 6e Sorene6e 9ta-
ter og paa @run6 af ben grooe
arenfelle al 6iplomatiif Deforun1
pe6 8enpttelien al en- amertfanit
8orger, belfpttet af a1nerifanif Yas.
iom bemmelig Sberbringer al oft
cielle Depelcber giennem 9iterrig,
l1n9arns 6ten6ers 2inier> be6es Mn1.
Gasia6er Yenfielo ONT at un6errette
BEN elterrigife l1oenrigsminiiter ONT,
at Or. Dnmba lite lengere er afcep.
tabel for oe Gorene6e Stoters Ste.
gjertng iom Setter 6ran3 Soiefs
@n1basia6pr @aibington.
Set figes 6erneit, at BEN otter.
rigf=ungarife @egiering ntaa in6le,
at De 6orene6e @tater lite tan anoet
emo anmo6e ben ont at biemtal6e Gr.
9umba, ioet 6e Soreneoe @taters
@egiering bog beflager, at en iaa.
6an &on6ling er blepen ne6ben6ig,
90 giper Soriifrtng om fit oprigtige
@mife at bepare BET biertelige %
benifabelige Gorbolo> .fom ertHerer
melleu Be Gereneoe Stoter og giter.
rig g-l1ngar11.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
0rmbeeiere anflaget for 9rab.

8anconber, g. g., BEN 96e Sept. =
Det bleb fnl16giort ioag, at General
oopofaten for 8riti # Columbia bar
anflaget for Drab to af De melt pro-
urfnerte @rnbeeiere / Canada, Tbo-
mas @rabam og S. 8. Eonfir1, Be-
itprer for @acific Goal 60. De an.
flages for Sfig6eslesbe6 Sorbin.
belle me6 l1lDffen @eierbegruben
Manaino Sen 156e Sebruar, oa rnan-
qe 9lrbeioere on1fon1. @n 400 SOD
tDf 9eg antoges at ffille @eierpegrl1-
ben fra oen gamle Soutb @elling.
ton,@rnbe, ser bab6e b9ret fnlb af
gan6 mango Mar. @n 5prengning
4 Neierbegruben iprengte @9ggen og
4Yanoet fra 8ellingtongruben itrem'
! me6e in6 og 6rufne6e glrbet6erne.
Binslolu bar 8ommanboen paa
stiHebabsflaaben. San Diego, gal.,
ben 13be Sept. &ontreabnriral
Cameron Mc9aae @inslom beiie6e fit
Stag pna 8anierfrpoieren rGolora.
boz Der ioag og opertog &ommanoo.
Ell oper tillebabsflaa6ett. &an bleb
oermeb M6miral iaalange iolu ban
ierpr &ommanooen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
Aultttgf11.
&anbbrngs6epartementets &apporter
tDber paa- &iempeablinger. Tle-
re nDe Mnlingsreforoer*

@aibtngton ben 86e Sept. Set
fines MI at bore itftert, at Der bill
blibe &iempeablinger iaar og ct
ballot Duii11 11pe Mplingsrefor6er.
2an6brugs6epartementet offentlig-
gior6e i6ag fine Soru6itgelier, b.
ieret paa l1n6eribgelier lite @ep'
tenber af bets Euitn6er af Mgenter
2an6et run6t, biien6e at uoiigterne
for 6e fornen1fte @bltnger nnbtagen
Hoteter og &is be6re6es / Iugult
Maone6.
&be6eablinge1 anilaaes til 981,-
100000 @uibels, 90,000,000 mere
END Gioraarets @efor6abling. &egn
bar ffa6et @interbbe6en og itnfet
Ereifningen. s &anfas er lite mere
END @alpoelen al @beoen treifet.
@rtra l1n6eriegelier bab6e imi6ler-
ti6 til Gplge, at Der irgen Goran'
bring bleb foretoget Muguit>Sber-
ilaget: 659>000>O0O 8nibels @inter-
bbe6e.
Ser for bet ii6ite beret i6eelle
Sorbo16e for @aarbpe6en og Treif-
1ingen biler Mblinger oper set al.
ntn6eItge og af uomerfet @balitet.
Com Gplge beraf forbeieoe man
Sberlaget for 8aarbbe6e meo 49,.
100000 8ufbels eller nu ialt 322,-
100000 8uibels. Multg bele &be-
6eablingen bill blipe ODER 1000 >000,'
600 8uibeIs. .
@aisu6figterne er be6ret rneo 81,
100000 @uibels / gluguit og an.
flaaes MT til 2,985, 100000. Dette
er 100000 8uibels mere en6
ifior, men 100000 mtnore END
&efor6abltngen 1912. -
&bioe @oteter git ne6 25,000,000
@ufbels Muguit. @eptember~0per'
iloget er 4O6,0OO,Oo0 @uibels, H..
100000 min6re ems @efor6aaret
1912. ---., 1z.
e..
Ser er ogfan lo{igter til Geforb.
abIinger I Bpg, slug, fb6e Noteter,
Eobnt, Mis og So. 9@ble- og Ser.
ifenobIingerne er ogfaa ODER set gien.
1leni1titlige.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
.QIIiere6e.

Set aniees iom iano{pnligt, at
@egiertngen ptl toge ct lignenbe
Sfri6t meo &enipn til &aptein bon
&open> ben tpife Wtliterattacbe
@aibington. 9et 8reb, iom Dr.
Dun1ba freb til fin @egiertng, og
iom blep fr,,oe11 bes ben anerHauife
9orreiponoent SsSanes s. $. Mrcbi-
bal6, 6a ban blep anbolot at bet cit.
gelife Yoliti> tDoe6e paa, at &aptetn
bon Bopen nar ltgeiaa meget inter,
esieret / Blanen for at iltan6bringe
Gtreifer be6 omerifonlfe gln11nu1ti-
tionsfabrifer.
Ser foreligger intet 8epts for, at
@rep bon 8ernstorff, Sen tpife Mm'
basia6gr, ltgeoberfor bben &aptein
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
D11n1h<t nun grata.
Sc 5prenebe Gtater bcber Diterrtg'
1tngarn pnt at bientfalbe i'm
Mmbasiabpr @aibtngton.

@aibington SEN 96e Sept. 9e
Soreneoe Stater bar be6t 9iterrig'
ltngarn om at biemtaloe lin @mbas'
iaber @aIDtngton, Dr. @onltanttn
Sbeo6or 9umba. 9enne Mnmo6ntn9
blep ioog telegraferet til Mmbasia'
6er Yenfiel6 @ien iom ben an1erts
fonffe @egieri1gs @par paa 9r.
Gumbos 6orflaring paa bans op'
lrappe6e 8rep til @ten, bbort bat1
iftl6rer fine Blaner for at btn6re
Driften beo De Tabrifer ber Can
oct, iom leberer Ammunition til Sc
olltere6e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16
GDb @enb inbebrenbt 8ran6oIt

Sgb Wf9n0 tnOebrRn0t BrattOoIt,
Man., lite Sept. 7 Men6 t116e-
bren6te I en- 2abe paa Mlfre6 Ma.
gees Gorn1, fire Mtl Mor6beit for
&arnnaD igaaraftes. M. 10 Mften
baagnebe Golfene paa Garmen be6
2orm fra &eftene Staloene og fa,1ot
2aoen tbran6. Men6ene bar abba.
ret moo at fobe $bet. Sc tom beit.
ober fon1 $gftarbet6ere og oeres
Mapne ftetoes lite. 81 &eite tnbe-
brpn6te ogfaa.
Mrebibalb biI blibe arreiteret beb
Mnfomiten. Woibtngtor ben 13oe
Sept. Set bleb fra abiolut paaltoe-
Iig &olb befien6tgtort toog, at &or.
relponberte1 MrcbtbaIb bill blibe at.
re1teret af be 6orene6e gtaters &e-
giering, ,1aor ban pettoer tilbage til
Stater,1e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16

9feip 0orfs nDe apnititntion+ sri.
banD, M. g., ben 10oe @ept. eta
tens &onitttutionsforiamltng, Der
far beret iamlet ber / flere Maane,
Der, beotog i6ag ben nDe &onltitlt'
ton ian1t en- &enben6elie til Solicit,
bbori &onltitutionen forflares o9
Belgerne anmo6es ON at be6toge
oen be6 fonmen6e 8alg. 8lan6t
6ens bigtigite 8eitemmelier er:
Sn1organiiatton af Statsregie'
ringen II Departe1nerter, &e6ut,
tion / 9lntallet af balgte @mbeos.
meno og uonebnelie al alle 6e an.
ore..
&egulertng at @ebtlgntngerne beo
&ielp af ct aarltg 8u6get fra @l1,
perneren. 6orbe6reoe Metbooer pc1
@iel6sitifte1ie for @totsformaaI oa
@nbititntion af Serter for Mmortis
sobligationer.
&eform / @ibilproceSien og @e.
ftennmelier beregnet paa at faa &ets.
noiftneriet til at birfe burttgere %
billtgere.
@eifpttelie af @tatens MaturDer,
Iigbe6er beo en- &ommtsitpn. Be-
itemmelier til Gor6el for Qlrbei6ere.
0prettelie af ct Mrbeios- og sSt16u,
ftribepartement, l16bt6elie af @ritot.
11ingsloben for Mrbei6ere til at i11o-
befatte Spg6omme foraarfa9et beo
Mrbei6et og 8emDnoigelie for 2egis.
Iatnrett til at regulere eller forbDoe
Sabrifotion / 2etegaar6e.
Mebgang / 8erlins Tbbielspro-
cent. 2on6on ben 136e @ept. ct
&eutertele9ram fra Mmiteroam mel
Der en- gee6gang al ca. 25 @rocent
Ge6ieIsprocenten I 8erltn for Sult
moo / famme Maaneo iftor. 0ffict-
ellie sSn6beretninger bite, at meoenS
1870 8grn fg6tes / Berlin Suit
1914, bleb Inn $3.50 fe6t I Suit
1916. Mntallet af SpbsIer for Moi,
Stunt og Suit 1914 bar 10000, me.
oens BET fnn bar 1923 for iamme
&bartal taar.
&irfetiener ben9t. @acrame11to,
GaI., 1O6e Sept. Dnbi6 Gonntattt,
@irfetiener, bleb bengt t6ag Sol.
fom Sangfel for Moroet paa ben
10 9lar gan1le Morgaret Milling
ben tpif>lutberite &trfe Der ben Ste
December 1914. 6ountatn bor fpot
/ Soma % bapoe baret 6angfel Der
og paa sinosfpgeaipler.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-09-16

peret aniat be6 glmbosiaoen @ien.
Da ban tom bien 6erfra, fit ban to
Maane6ers. Serte; men iioen er ban
lite bIepen gienoptaget I Gieneiten.
&ba6 @rnn6e1t er, negter l16enrtg3.
6eparte1nentets Gunftionerer at op.
lDie.