davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
NEW AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY.
The President Has selected Him and He
IL Neither Griscom Nor Wadsw orth.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Callers at the
White House to-day learned that Pres-
dent Taft has selected the Ambassador
to Germany to succeed DR.. David Jayne
Hill. The White House will not make
public the new Ambassadors name at
this time.
1t can be said authoritatively, however.
that the new Ambassador to Berlin ia
not Lloyd W. Griscom. who resi gned
yesterday as president Of the New York
county Republican committee. or James
W. Wadsworth. former Speaker of the
New York Assembly. who is supposed 10
have been urged for the appointment
by William Barnes. Jr.
The impression in Washington is that
The post will go either to a man already
IN the diplomatic service or to one oi
President Tafts close friends. Thomas
j. O'Brien. the present Ambassador al
Toxic. is desirous OF being. transferred
from that post and bis qualifications have
been urged strongly on President Taft.
The friends OF Charles II. Sheriff., Min.
ister TO Argentina. also have been after il
and there has been considerable talk oi
larz Anderson Of this city. who at one
time was secretary Of the London en-
bassy. The latter is one Of the President
close friends.
LONDON. April 3O.--The Obserrer's Ber
lin correspondent informs his paper thai
Ambassador Hills explanation for re-
signing is that he understood Presiden,
Taft wanted the Ambassadorship for 9
| friend.
The chief cause OF Germany receu
irritation against tho United States. it il
understood. was the manner in which
Mack Davis permitted himself to expires,
the American ideas as to the potash situa
ton. Davis's methods are said to have
been more strenuous than diplomatic
and the German Foreign ONCE resented ,
management which permitted his inter
| ference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
OVINGTON LOST IN THE AIR.
Loses His Bearings and Returns to Bel.
mont Park TIP 81 Minutes.

Earle l.. Ovington made cross-oountry
Aight Of So minutes from the Belmont
Park Aerodrome yesterday afternoon.
He went up 1000 feet, according to his
barograph He had planned to slight
in the field of the new Aero Club Of New
York near the Nassau Boulevard, but
he lost his bearings and returned to the
starting point
He was compelled to do much round
about flying He went out over Hemp
stead and Garden City, circled the cathe-
drai tower and then shot back in the
direction of Nassau Boulevard. He made
another circle of Garden City and then
fiew back to Belmont Park. He was
presented with a bronze trophy by Tim
othy l.. Woodruff. president OF the new
Aero Club,
Mr.. Ovington is a member OF the new
organization and expects to make it's
grounds his headquarters az eoon as
he hangers are in condition. The club
starts OF with 100 charter members.
Il is planned to open school on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
1000 VOLTS LOOSE, 3 KILLED.
Three Other WOrkmen Hurt In Accident
At Sbuyten Duyyil on y. y. Central.

An electric current Of II 900 volts shot
through cracked insulation from he main
feed wire on an.old pole near the Spuyten
Duyvil station Of the New York Central
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon and
gro unding through slack guy wire killed
three Of the company's linemen and in
jured three others.
One man was thrown ten feet by the
strength Of the charge. hut was unhurt
Two OF those killed had their hands upon
the guy wire and were slsckening it when
the circuit Was established. The third
F oreman John Trumbull. in charge Of the
gang OF twelve men. jumped toward the
wire. but was killed before he reached
il by ,he strength Of the charge in the
ground over a yard from where the guy
rope was anchored.
Coroner Schwannecke is the authority
for the statement that the insulation was
cracked. He told Supt. Abe Hussey ot
the third rail that there was no excuse 70.
such an occurrence. Hussey replied thai
the man who was responsible for the
accident. Foreman Trumbull. was dead.
"You ought 10 organize your system.
seid the Coroner. so as not TO leave &
point like this to the judgment Of q single
foreman
Trumbull leaves a wife and children
He lived at AS Fest l4ith street. He hal
been in the Central's employ for twenty
five years. and this was his first accident
though he has handled many far NOR,
| dangerous jobs. The other two mer
killed were Daniel Sullivan Of $50 Brool
avenue. The Bronx. and John Casey o
il3 Orchard street. Yonkers. both line
men and unmarried Joseph Co6ey o
23O East l3Sth street. The Bronx. had tn,
third finger on his left hand burned of.
The Coroner intends to hold an inques
early this week The men were shifting
the main feed wire. which carries th'
current from the power house near by I,
; the third rail. to a new pole when tn
current got loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
CAPTAIN AND CREW ADRIFT.
Note In Bottle Says bark Mary j. " a
Lost Four Days AEO.

ATLANTIC CITY. N, April 20 Federal
life guards along the coast between this
city and Nantucket. X. l.. are searching
the seas to pick up the crew of the bark
Mary j.. bound from Havana to New
York From note picked up on the
Chelsea Beach here it is believed Capt.
Smith and his crew have been afioat in
an open boat for four days,
The note, found In a bottle and labori-
canvas. read:
April 25th-To whom it may concern:
This day the bark Mary j., from Havana
to New York. struck heavy storm Took
mast and riggings of: Foundered Nan
tIcket and we are drifting south south
west, without water or provisions
Capt SMITH"
The wireless has been acauainting
passing vessels with news of the supposed
disaster in hope Of assisting in rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
DELAWARE 4 GREAT SHIP.
Beats TT Knots After l5.OOM Nil,
Cruise That Lasted ~ bays.

RoCKLAND. Me. April 29-The battle
ship Delaware travelled the measured
mile course to-day for standardization
purposes.
She exceeded % knots on several Of
the runs and during a twentyfour hour
run to test the machinery and measure
fuel and water consumption she averaged
2l.2 knots.
The naval officers said the results OBJ
tanned to-day were extremely gratify-
ing because the Delaware has not under
gone any repairs since she completed a
cruise lasting eighty-three days. during
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
MISS CADDAGAN EvICTED.
Her Chairs and Tables Put into the street
From Hoffman House Annex.

A watchman last night sat guard over
pile of!chairs and tables in West Twenty
fifth street not far from Broadway. The
trappings belonged to Miss Anna Cad
dagan, who once was proprietor OF the
Holman House, and had been moved
from the Annex into the street yesterday
morning by representatives of the Gerry
estate. which owns the Annex.
1t was said last night that the trouble
arose over rent. The Gerry estate wanted
more than Miss Caddagan felt she could
nav. In few days the furniture will
be auctioned of. although it may have
to stand ON the street over Sunday.
Alexander Macdonald. who runs the
Hoffman House. said last night that he
wanted il made clear that the Hoffman
House was in no way connected with
yesterdays eviction.
"'The furniture being removed from the
Annex of the Hoffman House is not owned
by the Hoffman House Company and does
not affect it," he saiG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
THUMB PRINT SIGNATURES
Indians VINO Can't Write to Give Imprcs.
sion Instead OF an X.

GUTHRIE. Okla. April 29.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs has directed
officials throughout Oklahoma that here
after every Indian who cannot write his
name will be required to sign all checks
and official papers and indorse checks
and warrants covering Indian money
by making an impression of the ball OF
his right thumb. such imprint to be wit
messed by an employee of the Indian
Agency or by one of the leading men OF
the tribe who can write.
II an Indian is not living with his tribe
his thumb mark signature must be wit
messed by the postmaster of the place
where he resides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30
Makes stenogrspher's secret sacred.

DENVER. April 29.-The State Senate
to-day passed the House bill which places
stenographers in the same class with
priests, lawyers and physicians in the
giving of evidence. II the Governor
signs It, which Is deemed certain, the girl
who knows her employers secrets will no
longer he forced to divulge them on the
witness stand in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30

FLORIDA-ATJANTA- TA-BJRMINGHAM
Florida Cuba Special le:" y. M. Atlanta -Birming-
ham Special 2,OA =. NJ. from Penna. Sta via sea
board Air Line Ry. Through electric iighted steel
sleepers. lnQ. il6t B'wsy. Phone S8A4 Aad.-Ade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-30

AFTER TIRE GRIPPE
newoy's Port Wine and Olive OH.
n. DEWEY SONS co" ~ Fulton ST. N. Y,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
NORTHWEST STOCK SHOW
Beef Cattle, Draft Horses, Etc, to Be
at Portland Exhibit.

The first annual Pacific Northwest
livestock show, which is to be held al
the Union stockyards in North Port
land, March 20, 21 and %, will be the
first comprehensive exhibition of beef
stock to be held west of Denver. II
will be solely educational, as there
will be no gate fee. From present in
dications the capacity of the stock
yards will be taxed to take care of the
exhibits. Horses, sheep and hogs will
also be shown
There will be a great display of
draft horses in harness. showing what
the draft horse industry means to the
Pacific Northwest.
There will be a sale of thorough
bred beef cattle and there will be on
exhibition thoroughbred sheep and
hogs. The premium list does not in
clude prizes for thoroughbred live
stock
1t will cost nothing to enter stock
and yet the prizes will be very liber-
al, there being many of $3.50 each,
All prizes will be cash.
Prizes are offered for cattle, grade
and crossbred single steers, swine,
sheep, wethers and draft horses and
there will also be killing contest.
The students contest, which takes
place on the first day, is TO be fol-
lowed by lectures on livestock topics.
A special rate of one and one-third
fare has been granted on the certif-
cate plan.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
POULTRY MEN WILL MEET
Arrangements 10 BE Made For Big
Show This Fall.

The Polk County Poultry Associa-
tion will hold a special meeting in the
court house, at 1880 p. m, Saturday,
March IL, for the purpose Of agreeing
upon standard sizes and shapes Of ex-
hibition coops to be used in the annual
poultry show this fall. The associa-
tiCn lost all of its coops by fire when
the College gymnasium burned this
spring. and il will be necessary to
provide for a new lot Inasmuch as
the coming show is expected to be
double that OF last fall, IL will be nee
essary to arrange for a corresponding
increase in the accommodations. II
viii also be necessary to make some
provision for a building for use this
fail. and it is probable that this mat
ter VIII be taken up for consideration.
A G. Rempel is prsident Of the as
sociation. and r. y. Keeney IL acting
secretary-treasurer. The executive
committee consists OF President Rem
pei Acting Secretary Treasurer Keen
ey. B. l. Ferguson. G. S. Graves and
T. ID. Phillips.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
BRIDE SUCCUMBS TO DEATH
Mrs. Frances v. Herzberd, Formerly
of Parker Answers Summons.

Mrs. Frances Viola Herzberd, a ma
tive of Polk County, died at her home
in McMinnville, February 20. aged II
years. The body was brought back to
Parker on the following day, and the
funeral services were conducted by
the Reverend II. G. Mccain at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Lacey. The body was buried in the
odd Fellows cemetery.
on her birthday, September Z last,
she was married to r. w. Herzberd.
Of McMinnviIle. and her death follow
ed within five months She had been
sick but a short time. and passed
away after what was thought to have
been successful operation. made
necessary by an injury sustained a few
days previous to her last Illness. She
leaves her husband. father. mother
and three brothers.
She was well known and well liked.
and the many friends and neighbors
Of her childhood assembled to pay
final tribute 20 her memory.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
ZENA FINAL RESTING PLACE
Nelson Purvlne, Early Polk County
Settler, Dies in Washington.

C. w. Walker reached Salem Tues
day with the body of Nelson Purvine
who died in Klickltat County, Wash
ington, on Sunday evening, reports the
Statesman. Deceased was one of the
early settlers in Marion County, hav-
ing moved to a donation land claim
with his parents and their family. near
the present city of Hubbard, in 1s4S.
They later moved TO Zena. Polk
County, and while a comparatively
young man, Nelson. with his brother
in-law and sister. W. b. Walker and
wife. moved to Klickitat County,
Washington. where he resided contin-
uously until his death.
He was about rs years old and
leaves two brothers, S. Purvine and ].
l.. Purvine. both of Salem. and a
sister. Mrs. G. c. Walker of Portland.
c. NJ Walker, OF North Howell, Ma
rion County. is a nephew.
The body was taken to Zena, Wed
nesday. and after a short service was
buried there.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
FACTORY FOR FALLS CITY
EntcTprising Town Assured of Brick
and Tile Factory soon.

G.. NJ. Partridge. of Tolo. Jackson
County. who was inspecting the earth
around Falls city last week 20 deter
mine its value as a brick and tile ma
terial. has closed a deal for FIVE acres
from Allen Brown and five acres from
william Ellis. through the good Offices
Of the Ellis Realty Co. who handled
the business without charging the usu-
al commission. as an encouragement
TO the enterprise. william Ellis also
gave Mr. Partridge all the aid he
needed during the tour OF land inspec-
tion.
This land Is close TO the railroad
track. and IL is believed viii yield
material for 100. 600. 900 brick. For
each 1000 brick one-half cord OF wood
is consumed. 80 that by the time this
ten acres il exhausted $4,000 cords OF
wood will have been used.
Here is a new business for this
city that viii be the beginning Of a
new era In the history OF Western
POLK County. Substantial brick busi-
ness houses will in time take the place
of the present wooden structures. thus
adding strength and stability 70 every
bushes enterprise In Falls City
Pals City News
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Feb. 25.-The receipt.
on this market for the week ending
today We're as follows: Cattle, 1897;
calves, So; hogs, 1909; sheep, 6O1S;
horses, 6.
One of the features of the week was
the strength of the cattle market
prime hay-fed steers bringing $6.75,
and prices ranging around Sc for me-
dlum grades. Buyers We're ready to
buy, and everything cleaned up at sat
isfactory prices. The COW market
was steady, but receipts were very
light. Calves were in a minority, and
quality of those offered was not good.
The hog market was in splendid
condition Scarcity of receipts and
strong demand account for prices
paid. Only two cars were sold on the
open market, one bringing $3.50 and
the other well-fnished stuff, weigh
ing 206 lbs, $S.75. Balance of the re-
ceipts was contracted Eastern stock.
Receipts in the sheep line were still
large, but prices seem to have found
a level at the following quotations.:
Good granted lambs $3.50 to $5.S5;
wethers, heavy, $3.50 to $4.75; year
lings. $4.25 to $500; ewes, $3.50 to $4.
Everything was cleaned up and ship
pers seemed satisfied.
In the horse market demand con-
tinued good for drafters, with an in
market for delivery and driv-
ing horses,
Following sales are representatives
Steers, $5.25 to $6.75; cows, 81 to
s5.35; heifers, $4.75; calves, IS to
$3.50; stags $5.75; bulls, $3.50;
ambs, $5S5; wethers. $4.75; year.
ings, $3.50; ewes, $4; horses, draft,
$3.50; driving, $125; chunks, SIS;
logs, $3.50 to $S.75.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
PROMINENT HORTICULTURISTS SPEAK in DALLAS
Interesting Two-Days Meeting Arouses Increased In
terest Among Fruit Growers of Polk County
Organization Is Planned.

ticular harm done to the plum by this
insect.
For cherry and pear slug he rec
commended spray of two pounds of
arsenate of lead to so gallons of water,
to be applied on approach of the slug.
The best remedy for the peach tree
borer is the kuife-dig them out, and
puddle the base of the tree and coat
its trunk to height of about IS
inches with a coat of whitewash in
July or August, The addition of a
small amount of arsenate of lead to
The whitewash might be beneficial.
On the subject of 'gumosis" ON peach
and cherry trees Professor Lewis said
that the experiment station had been
making it special object of investi-
cation for long time, but that its
cause or cure had not been discovered
so far.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. MUNEERs
Body OF Polk County Pioneer Buried
in Bethel Cemetery.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia sheldon
Munkers. who died February I6, was
held at Mccoy. Sunday. February 1s.
and the body was buried In the Bethel
cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by ths Rebekah Jodoe az
the Mccoy church. Her death occur
red after an illness Of nine weeks al
the age Of s. years months and II
days Many beautiful fiorai offerings
were given by sorroginE friends
She was born December s. 1853. az
Monticello. Minnesota she crossed
the plains in 1855 20 Oregon. Was
married 70 samuel r. Munkers June I.
1875. and resided In Polk County a.
years. She leaves % mourn her death
q husband and the following children:
Bertha Leors. Ernest cllGord. Claude
Lester. Mrs. Afabei Dorna Cannon. one
grandchfld. Leonard cannen-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Postmaster F1annery has resigned
his official position az Butler, and in
the absence Of anyone taking his place
the office will be discontinued The
mail for that office viii hereafter 60 to
Grand Ronde and wTllamina--sheri-
dan sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

We have found that A SINGLE
DOSE q Adler-i-ka. the simple Ger
man Appendicitis remedy. relieves
wind or gas in the stomach or boweis
sour stomach or constipation almost
INSTANTLY. Conrad stafrin, drug
gist. Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

A s Clapper. who lives al 1923
Nineteenth street, has received let
ter from his sistsr-in-law from Oms-
IA. in which she tells Of salem apples
selling a the rate Of three for q quar-
ter.-SaIerh Statesman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

Medford carpenters win demand
fi.5o per day; Increased cost Of living.
Mr. r. J. Fleming dusty Flemlng).
our city representative. viii be pleased
20 call and explain the Pancovesto
Club suit pressing plan. over stat
rims drug store
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28
Neeslnz af Reailnr rlnh.

The Dallas Reading Cub uft meet
"wednesday Afternoon. March I. uith
Mrs- p casey. instead q with Mr.
Marx HaFtsr- subject Tor general dis
cussiun. Hawthorne's PecuIiar Gen-
Ina
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

u costs f11.O0o vear 20 publish
Better Fruit Jet vou can get g and
the Observer ore Fezr for only -.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-28

walnut crossing requires compara-
iueiv small expense for maintenance
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
Jn(anO Ce(esrap6
au d Rid map gountp,
Gb 10, ipteosr mat.

GircI.piIIe, Ohio, 2. 9op. -
Die RafIen tdben bei Der am Dom
nsriias abse5aIisnsr 2oeal Option
Wabl in pidaDap Gountn nit Der
groben Woioritdt pon SIT Stimmsn
aefiest. sSm Sabre 1908 bate bas
6ountp cine Maioritdt BON 200 fir
Prohibition Gbgsgebsn. Sn 16 BON
ben 90 prssintten in Der Stabt purs
ben oiesmal fat gar teine Siimmen
fir prohibition oboegtben.
Don oen iieben Counties, bic in ben
lebien 3tpei Wodsn aceal Option
WahIsn abssboltsn baben. iino ie9s
bic bishsr iroden puren, gu ben
Noiien iiberessuHqsr
Jeuerspiithen.
GInrio, s.. 2. Ron. Jrau Rarr
Gaifi uno ibr S0hnhsn tpurben am
ToHnerIias in elmer 5susrsbrunit.
ipeIbe 6 @sbdube in meit Giprid ser.
Forte, idlimm perbrdnnt. 1as 6suer,
ipelehes in benz Sapsn BON SoI. pdrro
nusbroh, purbs nsrmutbIih ansslest,
IL Jamilien iinb oboahlcs Der an.
osridbtsss GHaosu tstras! 900. 900,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
Der WurO.tD.gsrtros foa am Cams.
tag unt.rssihnet tperaeH.
Die Qaae In Ghiua.

petiHg, 2. Rop. Die Rieber.
msbelung BON ginseborsnsn in 5nns
tom - iiber bic pGbrenn oss 5ases
iotppbl im arisgsdmt lpis in Der oett.
iten Gsfanbtih1ft Gspeihsn eirges
troffen iinb - tam iih als elm sraitss
s1inbsrnib fir bic TrisosnsuHtsrbdnos
lunaen ertpeiftn. bic Duun Obi Raj
nit ben Giibrsrn Der R.DOIution an3us
iniipftn begisrig iit. Die ReSisrunsss
truppen b1btn iid anI4eineno Der
aontroqt ibrsr 5iibrsr sntscgsR uno
man bsflrhist, bab nsitere biuiis.
ainpie itattfiRbsn tperbsH. Jn einsm
iolhen GoiIs oiirfte ss fap.r hal!sn,
bic Observation-Disclosures su Be.
ihiissn, oa lie BON Der Gbinsfsnitabt
nur burh 30 Biz go GuB br.its Stras
zen aetrsnnt iino.
&c tibt. bab bas Griegsamt in
ps.ins ith sspsisert bat. ben 9cr'
itIag BON ausndrtigeu 4er3ten. odb
cine Wei.lIihafi pom Roibe narsus ss-
bilost psrntn fous. ansunshmen. Die
geb6rotn ihtinsH Der aniiht su isIn.
nab bic RsbelIsn isin. menihlihe Be
banbluna ptroisn.n. Ginissn gsritteH
sufolss iou ods RaFacre iGon DOT Der
4brsiis nss Generals Gin IfhaHs be-
eonnsn baben.
SIMMER mebr 2tute DerlaiisH pstins.
DIE ghifren pi.!sr g6beH mi. audi DON
qripaib1uiern iiub perIhloFsn, ou
man INNER nod Elm 9emesei in Der
Saupiitabt befiirt,tst. Die nmeriicnis
fhen WiiIiipnGr.. bic cine Eonferen3
init btm geIanbien haitea. fino Der
gtniidi, bdb sinigs ipsnig, Soibdt.r.
in iebsr Der bier grobeH WiFionsanIas
gen plasiri. ssniissn piirosn. i'm eir
ettpobnIines pliinotrn 3u uerbinoetn.
has jeben 4ugsnblid bsainnen tam.
Menn dbtr elm oIlasmeiHer srni!litser
4asbruf Itattfinoen iotiie. oonH t6ns
nsn ale 4nbersn In Der Wastbooii..ha
Wifiion llnisrtunfi finnsn, bic unnii
.elbor n.bsn benz 0eianDiIdaf!sritrtsl
iisst uno lsi6i psribtioiet iperoen
tam.
1as biplomotiiht Corps Diro an
sSrsIias barber terathen. oh o.n tints
iiFttH 9rupptn stiiuttei fperosn ioll,
1isn 1fin gu befsbsH. Gin hortis:r
arniul Bat in ensrsiihsr WsiIs oage.
gen proteiiiri.
gins oiiisislls Ttpsifs bon Shib,
Hiahs5an, in Der proDins Sban 81
b:Iasi. bag ,in Rssimsnt Shan q
Truppen, oas aur llnstriiiibung nsr
Rsaisrunsairuppsn obssihid. ipuros
oemeusert. ieinen Brigade s0snsral ee
toc.e. cine Mannrdus Sinbi boRbar'
brit uno iauisnb Manoihus niebtras,
reb.It babe, oarunisr ben 0ourerHsug
uno feline 1amilN.
General gin 9ibang. Der bis 20,
lYsniaen 1ds.H bic Rsgiernngstruppti
bel Canton icmmanpirts. i'll am Don
neritua bier nnetiommsn. eine arobs
Msnfhsnmsngs bate iih am gahnbD's
anaeiummflf, ss faHo aber stins De-
mcnitratipn iiait.
Die Rniional.U .UsriammluHg oppo'
nirt mis rffer gnsrsis elmer anslDGrti'
atn Anltife, tpsetn Der btrsits llnter.
6unblunssn i'm Ganse Fnr. SR II
Der Mnfihi, nab Elm. folhe GnIsih: I'M
n0sbia rel. ba pi<ls Wiaionsn IN bes
c<rbctfuen Gtabt porbdnben isien.
Der 0nnuhme eintr Wsrfa6uHg he'
~ uieIe 9&misSiatsiisn tn Wsos. Nv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-03
WetterberiAf,

Sir 8 bio. bas ipsitIide gsnns
tnlndnitn unO oas iptItlite Rem yort:
Shones Dstt.r am 1reitaa unb
Sanitas; tDsnig gtr6nbtrung in Der
1fmptroiur. WdBis itaris ipsItti9e
Winbe.