davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
MOTION PICTURES
TO Be TESTED
Views Taken From AerOplanes
Will Have Their Real Value
Determined By War Depart.
ment Soon.

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 1.-THE
real value OF moving pictures taken
from acroplancs as an adjunct 10 tho
intelligence department in cusp of war
VIII bee determined az the Los Angeles
aeroplano meet,
To demonstrate the feasibility OF
aerial motion photography az an adj
1unct 90 military operations. Howard
W. ON. aviator. has equipped a cam
era, When capt. Paul Beck Of the
United states army, who viii De sent
here by the war department for the
Dominguez field meet, arrives the re-
suits OF GINS experiments will be
submitted.
ON carries a complete motion pic
turc OUTFIT under his flying machine,
protected by the skids The appar-
aius is worked by a spring motor and
"a flexible cable and is controlled By
an electric button. The aviator says
Dc can take pictures from height
OF 5000 feet The pictures can then
1e enlarged for better scrutiny &c de-
sired.
This is not original with me-" said
the aviator; II got the idea from a
former mechanician Of Lieutenant de
'onncau, the French aviator, who
mas boon making similar experiments.
lie flies under the nom de plume OF
Adrien Beaumont and. l understand.
has taken motion pictures all over
Europe. He is in the military service
and turns his photographs over 20
the war department Of his country.
THE value of motion pictures taxi
en- from an aoroplane Is obvious az
first glance. They could be used as
maps OF the country In which hostil-
tiles exist, pathhnding for armies and
other purposes. To take pictures at
a height of 5000 feet requires q spec
ial lens. Aftcr they are taken. OF
course they can be enlarged the same
as any other photographs.
Pierre Nodriene. who won the
$4,000 race from Paris To Madrid.
also lieutenant Ia the French army,
H. said 60 carry motion picture cam
era. II seems 10 me the United States
government Is very lax In such mat
ters, unless, 81 course. the war de-
partmcnt II doing things that we cont
know anything about. Tho motion
picture camera would be Of special
value In passing over fortincations in
times OF war"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
ARMY OFFICERS TO
LOSE SOFT JOBS
Sinecures Now Mean Active
Service at EARLY Date
Rather Than Years of Idle
ness in Bureau Work.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. i7.-"pried
loose was the cry about the war de-
partment today when It became
known that % officers had been or
derod detached from as many COM
Portable borths ut the department and
into field service after four or more
years OF Washington life
The officers detached range in
rank from brlgadler general 10 cap
tains. Some have been serving In
Washington more than six years and
most OF them had begun 10 feel sc-
cure against disturbance IN their POI
sitions for AS many more. Conso-
peauy the order OF Major General
Leonard Wood of the general stan
came as a great surprise 10 most OF
the officers
The explanation Is that General
Wood has come to the conclusion
that officers are liable 90 become
stale or their Jobs after n few years
of chair work and that 10 viii Doe
for the best interests of the service
that they be sent 10 do some soldier
Ing
Among those who viii take part IN
the exodus is Hrigadior General W.
W. Wiihcrspoon, president of the
army war college. who will change
places with Brigadior General A. H.
Mills, commanding the department of
the gulf at Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
HUGHIE," WILLIAMS
AND HOW He GOT
WHERE He IS
Man Who Received Highest
Number of Votes for Cor
pOration Commissioner Be-
gan at the Bottom.

Tho p,mmg Gtaphic hands the fol-
lowing send en Geo lugh williams. "A
member of The New Mexico corpors-
ton commission;
Hugh a. Williams. The highest man
OF tho New Mexico corporation com.
mission, commenced the hattie of life
az CoTwin. North Wales. July 2ist.
1876. centennial year. lie didn't like
so small "a place and so four years
later induced his parents to come 90
america, landing first ln Colorado,
tlcn in silver city and lastly, making
the anal move 90 Deming where the
family was reared, ono passing away
at nn early age. Soon after coming 10
Dcming, tho father went GO tho CAL
ifurnia gold fields never 70 return.
leaving a brave mother with her
quartet Of little ones to work out
their destiny with the true spirit Of
heruism the noble mother went 20
work doing more than her fun share
In the pioneer development OF tho
town, working Ear beyond her strength
Go perform the duties OF h0me-maker.
churoh worker and community aid.
Her death In 1895 caused general
mourning
Tho three brothers commenced
ruilroadug az the bottom of the lad
der and have worked up 10 conduc-
torship. Hugh and Ellis on the santa
pc and IA On tle Southern Pacific.
The daughter, Mary, married Charlie
Lee. an euRineer on the Southern Pa
ciHc 90 Tuosbn In 1889 Hugh was
married 90 Miss Mamie Hudson.
daughter OF col. ana Mrs, Richard
Hudson three children being born to
this union, all passing away Ia IN
fancy. Hugh started. on the bottom
round of the ladder and has climbed
his way to his present honorable posi-
ton Zoo thc new state. no served IN
various railroad capacities an Deming
Lords1urg, clifton ana Guthrie, cul-
minuing ip main line passenger
run ou the santa re-. llls school has
been tho school of experience and his
college the college of hard knocks.
hut Doc has won Out ltc has just
ciosod a term as Grand Chancellor
off tle Knights or Pytnias of New
McXico and has been clocted supreme
Representative FOR four years. He II
also "a Mason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
FARMERS RETURNING
TO EASTERN NEW MEXICO
nnd Crops Dn Not Como Every Year
la Sunshine state, aud some of
Them are llCalizing That Fact.

The recent heavy rains ana big
SHOWS have made things look good TO
the folks who abandoned their claims
last year. says the clovis journal and
aH "a result there Is at least four-nfths
of them back ready for bumper
crop IN 1919.
II believe that before crop time ar
rives there VIII be ninc-tcnths OF the
farmers who left last year on their
farms ready for work is the way
Chus. T.. Dennis OF the Dennis Invest
ment company puts It and Charley
ought to know. He has been over the
country and Is interested in farm
lands 20 a great extent.
From al indications, II only re-
mains for the people to make an effort
In 1879 and Eastern New Mexico will
bloom like il never doomed before,
or else the fable that history repeats
itself IL absolutely false, The same
condition OF affairs that have existed
the past three months la the way of
SHOWS ard rains were In evidence here
six years ago and conditions generally
are very much like that noted year;
which is remembered by all who were
here as the greatest crop year known
20 this section Of the country. The
farmers are more jubilant than ever
over the prospects for q crop than
ever before and with che increase ir
land put TO cultivation the past ycni
or so there Is a promise for Clovis ano
Curry county that looks good indeed
The Journal wishes 20 urge the
/ farmers OF Curry county 20 lose n,
time making preparations for bis
crop. There should be at least twenty
per cent more land 90 put 10 cultiva'
ton. which IL done VIII add very
materially ia putting this section o
the new state on the map as Il hai
/ never been done before,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
A MINISTER CALLS
COOKS SLAVES
Chicago Divine Scores People
and Conditions Who Make
Possible Extra Hard Work
for Restaurant Employees.

Chicago, ill.. Jan. II Restaurant
employees viii probably feel partic-
ularly friendly TO Rev. Boyuton of this
city, Tor he yesterday characterized
them as slaves. on one side OF the
door slaves IN torment" on the
other, brilliant lights. il1wer-sconted
atmosphere. a playing orchestra and
foHsts Of dainty foods. This was the
picture Of Chicago restaurants which
the Rev. NJ. =. Boynton, pastor OF the
Lexington avenue church, held before
his hearers at q mas meeting OF
cooks at 1873 West Madison street.
The pastor declared himself to be
for the cooks In their attempt 10 get
shorter working hours one day IN
the week OF duty, and most OF all he
favored more sanitary working con-
ditions for them
1T is m outrage a. ask mon 60
work under the conditions which the
cooks In Chicago hoNr to endure
the minister said. THE food we eat
IN restaurants and hotel dining rooms
comes to ia well cooked and daintily
served in the midst oi bright lights.
silver and clean linen, good venlila-
tior. flowers and music IT We could
see Iomo of the places f. which thls
food Is cooked ard r some 90 the poor
slaves In torment a. they prepare IT,
doubt % many OF as would enjoy our
dinner
1t Is bad enough Co compel men
10 work ten hours q day and seven
days In the week, out when we add
10 this insanitnry conditions. as re-
ported in some places. the situation
becomes iutolerable. Tho men who
work In the kitchen suffer more than
the sweatshop worklr ever suffered,
anu FOR no GOOD reason.
What we want II Co compel the
employers Co spend q little money "a
make their Kitchens n To- work In and
nt for thu preparation of food. We
want them 20 treat their cooks az
human beings and not AZ slaves. The
subject OF wage 90 me is not so inn
portaut as the remedyng of working
conditions"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
LIGHTNING CAUSES
DEAFNESS THROUGH
$50
STRIKING MANI
Native Near Roswell Victim
of Old Prank of Nature;
Flash Strikes Foot and
Throws Him Through Wall

Roswell y. M, Jan. Lightning
has many Times played queer pranks,
but probably none more queer than
% did uenr here some timr ago, IN
striking a native and rendering him
totally deaf Tho man was Casimlro
Bosmog. q native woll known in tn"
Mexican circles ~ this city, ana he
was struck some limo ago while
standing IN his casa"
Tho manner In which ho was struck
seems tp be one OF the many ana oft
repeated pronks of lightning nnd adds
To- The color of the fact.
senior Bcsquoz was standing in his
house leaning against the wall when
the bolt came through hls window
aud struck his foot Tho current Inn
modiatoly ran mp his body and
knocked hole in tho wall of the
house so terrific was The charge.
Basqucz. of course. was stunned and
badly burned. Upon his rcgalning
consciousness no. found that ne was
rendered totally dear and could hear
no one speak He supposed II was
only temporary and did not consult
doctor However. after several
days had passed and hc got No hottor
he consulted @ physician ana found
that hs hearing WIS permanently i'm
paired AND th1t be- would Doc forever
unnble To- heart hc sound OF his fol-
low MANS voice.
II was ouc of the odd pranks of
lightning. of which one hears -
much. why the shock of running mp
The natives body dcafcncd him, can
not be accounted for u is like the
hcli that lightning struck in Paris re-
GENTLY The BEN weighed several
thousand pounds ana O. bolt of llght-
ming from somc unknown way pierced
its side from the inside very much
aa a canuuuhall would Tho hole was
loft smooth on tho inside ana rough
and Jagged ON inc outside. as though
tho bolt had passed entirely through
IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

lighter soils as compared with the
heavier soils.
Soy beans mature IN from nincty
60 rs DAYS. They may be- planted
any time after the danger OF tho last
killing frost S. pnst. The crop on the
mesa land at tho college was planted
on May 20. Slightly more than thirty
bushels Of seed 20 the acre were proc
ducod on this soil where the seeding
was about sixty pounds % the acre
IN rows three feet apart
Rabbits and gophers are particu-
larry fond OF the young beans and
n there IL danger from these pests be
VIII hc well to plant enough for your
self ana the pests also.
limited amount OF need ~ on
hand ana viii be distributed IN small
quantities at market prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
GOOD SEED NEEDED
FOR PRODUCTION
OFiSOY BEANS
Nay Be Planted After Danger
of Last Killing Frost is
Passed; Rabbits and GOph-
ers Destructive.

The foliowlng press bulletin on SOY
beans ana their production has just
been issued by Rex r. Willard, soil
physlcls, az the Sew Mexico College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Some difficulty has been encoun-
tered 40 the Mesilla valley as well as
In some other localities IN the produc-
tion VI SOY beans. Tho first import
ant feature I'M the production OF this
crop ls good seed, and considerable
difficulty iR encountered Ga securing
H. The seed therefore should be
tested by placing in pan 81 damp
soil ln warm place 10 determine
how much win terminate. IL less
than SO per cent good seed Us found.
either better seed should be secured
ur q larger amount IN proportion 10
the quality should be planted.
The seed bed should be IN the best
condition for the sprouts OF SOY beans
are very tender and any obstacles
such as Jumps. stones or crust on the
surface Of the ground VIII materially
impede the growth Seed should be
planted from one inch to one and One
half inches deep IN the heavier soils
nnd two to- two and onc-half inches
deep in sandy solls. Irrigation wutcr
should ho applied before planting 80
that crust VIII not form after the
seed has been planted. This is inn
portnnt.
Soy beans may be planted In rows
two ard onc-hnif To- three feet apart.
or mny be- drilled or hroadcastsd.
Planting in rows aud cultivating viii
give the best returns Inv seed. but for
feeding purposes the entire ground
may be- covered. when planting In
rows about sixty pounds per acre viii
give good results. n planted broad
east considerable more. about i50
pounds, should bc sown. The roots
at SOY beans are not deep, usually not
more than thirty inches, so that FREE
quent shallow irrgations are prefer
red To heavy irrlgations ana az longer
intervals This Is usually true u the
crop Is planted on the sander soils.
II viii be found exceedingly bene-
! ficial Go cultivate the SOY beans when
they are planted In rows. This should
be- done two or three times during the
early part of the growing season. both
to break the crust that may form aud
To- keep out weeds. II viii be found
most bcenncial 90 cultivate as soon
az the soil is dry enough after irri-
cation.
The SOY bean plant o. q legunie and
! Is therefore a nitrogen gathoror FOR
The soil n properly handled u
should leave the soil In better com
dltun than before. This In particu-
| larly true OF sandy sell which Is gem
! ouliy somewhat deficient IN nitrogen.
/ Tho crop usually does well on the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
WILING TO 1E MRS. HITCHCOCK

Washington. Jan. l7-Loap year
has already brought TO the only bach
olor of the cabinet Postmaster Genor-
al Hitchcock. aeproposal OF marriage.
The one who Is "willin' writes from
Houston, Texas
GAS we have now reached the year
1919 she says. and hearing from
newspaper accounts you are a BACH
elOr and have always been too busy
90 get married, thought probably you
might hnd time TO take up "a short
correspondence with one who viii bo
very much interested. Now, even %
y0u have always been so busy. / trust
you viii find time and pleasure enough
In answering this note when you real
he that you arc giving pleasure TO
someone else. Trusting 90 hear from
you al your earliest convenience. ! re-
main, very truly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
UNIQUE NAME
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name
of worlds Most famous
Catnrrh Kennedy.

High-o-mc--thuts this proper way
10 pronounce HYOMEI tho old rec
lahle remedy. th1t has rid tens Of
thousands OF people of that vile and
disgusting disease,
HYoMEl 90 made of purru Austrul-
fam eucalyptus combined with thymol
and other effective uniisoptlcs and is
guaranteed Go Doe free from cocaine
or any harmful drug.
HNOMEl is guaranteed Go end the
misery of catarrh. asthma. Group ca
tarrhal deafness, bronchitis. coughs
or colds. or money hack.
breathe 10 tha"s am mo- dosing the
stomach Complete OUTFIT lucluding
indostrucuble inhaler $500. Extra
bottles OF UYoMEL if needed. 60
cents at j. ~ O.Ricllcy CO., and drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
UNCLE SAM FACES A
MAIL BAG FAMINE

Chicago Ian. i7.--Uncle Sam has
on his hands The oldest famine chat
has bccn recorded In years II Is the
mail bag famine. No one knows how
long 81 may last
The trouble iR that hundreds OF
freight oars In which mail sacks OF
-he canyas-tle type are shipped from
one point "a another are caught IN
biockadc8 on account OF the severe
weather
Cars Gncd with saoks. big aud No..
tie. are lYing ON side tracks on the
prairies Each car holds 5000 90 l0,-
600 sacks
Postmaster Campbell may bc com
pollod 20 Frtsert 10 gunnysachs aud
pillow clips 90 meet he emergency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

the conviction AT the department In
the case of Midshipman r. J. Nalon-
tine OF New YORK The laugh I'm THIS
case has saved Young Valentine from
dismissal Valentine laughed In
church one Sunday. and got fifty de-
merits and confinement 90 The naval
academy grounds I'm order 10 have
the company of young woman at
one OF the football games. Valentine
half concealed himself behind two
companions and endeayored to slip
through the cate lie was caught
and got 12i domerits making his
total above the permissible number,
and his dismissal was recon nended.
When the cHsc was reported az the
navy department, the officers disap-
proved the recommendation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay IL good. the work congen-
tai. and promotion rApid IN the U. ..
Civil Service. II you are an Ameri-
can man or woman over rs YOU are
eligible for any government position
n you pass the Civil Service Exami-
nation. To learn how you can quail
ny In your spare time. write for our
free civil Service booklet. NJ. Cliff
ton Hogshead, representative Of In
ternatlOnai Correspondence Schools.
box 1f2. Albuquerque, N. "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
- q - THE REMEDY
SO 3D. FOR SORES And ULCERS

The hctu vegetable ingredients OF which s. s.
especially desirable and effective remedy ia the treat
Of condition ot the
trouble, medicine that blood
m only successful and should be medicine that not only
the blood 70
KS normal rich uuvc condition s. s. lust such remedy, II
healing cleansing vegetable properties extracted rom ma
herbs and barks Of the forest end fields i has long been
an blood purifiers, possessing the qualities
remove impufty the blood When s. has purified
Strengthened and enriched H. sores and ulcers heal read
audkt continual
discharge irritating disease laden matter from the blood y
OF the flesh by supplying with rcl
aud lasting book on Sores
aud Ulcers aud any ledca advice maicd free an who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
BOARD LAUGHS
WITH CADET NOW
Was Ccnsurcd for Illlarity IN Church.
Hut Department, When Appealed Co.
Sets Aside Itcprimahd.

Washington. ID c., Jan. lT.-laugh-
ing too much. and az The wrong time
may be- improper, bat The naval board
evidently thinks that there are eases
when laughing even. la church. may
be- winked al,
That Justice at the naval academy
should Be tempered with a sense OF
humor, as well as mercy, "a apparently
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

wh1n given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy viii ward off an attack Of
Group and prevent an danger and
cause OF anxiety. Thousands OF moth
ers use Il successfully. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17

Mr. Peterson 30 south Main ST. Council BUNS Iowa w- II
a IN my store began to ten on my health aud t that was grad
relief until rcuua elt better Immediately bottles
IN Il health"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-17
4 sINCERE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. - shelby, Michigan writes Tive
years ago was badly afflicted WIN earh Of tho stomach had run
typhoid depleted could
10 helped
a Frcc rum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

$12,711. 200, burh ben 4Hefcr erb5ht
tirl $1O9 1926; Sptal $l2.e2o.525.
Sis, 100 tpurben pon Der 5iImme pcEl
Mhsfcr rebu5irt, maht Elm Total BON
$12, ,802. .425. 1ss Sieuerdu5Sleis
hungsratb srbDb.s nieie Sunilas nri
$67, ,450, nadt sia 5oid; BON S12,@
1855, ,875; nnb I'm $4,000 recusiri.
maht elm Sotai ron $12,s67 ,875.
psrfonlihes Gissa.brms pon 4iIcfor
berihiet ST ,O30, ,233; bonn Rctb erbDbt
Inn 1852, ASS; Coral 81 .4S7 .694.
Wa6t i'm Sanger $l4.335,5 500.
Jral q. 3 etsgnnaa BON
Sctper slloee, s,!. 1bomds, Die sinise
Wphtn in Rem yort psili.. III geitstn
abenb sueitgesomwen.
Grau Sdlnts 6. gDinter oon Gan
anicnto, Seras, unb SraN Siarisp
Weeban bon SoIiton, 5eras. inD dui
gtfu6 Bel psrrn uno Grau Gb. Renb
einsetroffsn.
- Seuie 4beno finpet in Der Doh
JslIoips 5atl: be, Srslis 9ortra3 rs
6errn 5orrn Sp.a,s uute- rem 2uipir
3ien Der So3iariItti ita!t.
5rau R. Si.fi.a. 50 Sabre ol:.
iiarb seiisrn IN s2r loEnurg iprer
S6Detsr, Jrau ). 1hi.l IT,, IN 10
WliIe. Campbell Gnantp. Ter 0atts
uno nsun ainnsr befpeinsn Die Dabin.
ssfdiebene.
- Der 5aI bon 6. 81. Cummings
fpeeen alsinoiebitabIs tpurbe pom Jriss
bsnsrihtsr Wa'hinott bon ri. 5bomas
psrporfen. Wm. Wkite bsihuloigis
Cummings, ibm Seifs, cine Ytitids
unb cine 9edt sntipenoet su baben.
Der gsriluete b.rpies, bab er Die &C.
eenftdnbe einem 5reunb eelisbsu bate.
Der f'e suriitbrahte.
U2. 5dnna bon st. 5bomas
ipuroe gum WGdier Der 1T. 5bomas
Rsferndtipr on StelIe bon GuItnp
@efpbolinser srnannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27
NerodHtig.
Rem 0orfer nnttr ionoerbaren inns
itaubrn I'M 8riitel 6stsl perhaftet.

gernon 8sdtom. Elm "a Sabre alter
Rod BON gsp Yort, tpuroe ssiiern
abenb i'm 8riiioI !5oteI on Der 8. Ioe.
uno Walnut Strabe unter eisentbiim'
liten umitdnben BON ben 8eheimpolis
siitsn 6iiFtlein, pflug, Grim unb Oil
tonon ptrbaftet unb 3undhit ols per
bdhtia eins,iprri. Die Beamtsn bat
ten suf6lIis aut Der Strabs iiberb5rt.
ME ge6tam sinen Rann Hamsns ).
Wnlton Don Selma, 4la., 3u iiberrss
ben iuhte, ibn in Elm aogirbaus an Der
gdnp anep gu btsIeiten. Wultpn psis
serte iid uno beioe Ihritten Die Walz
nut Strobs in iiiolider Ri6tune eni.
lang. sefolst BON ben 9ebeimpoli3iftsn.
4n Der Ode Der 6. Mpenue uno 2obge
Nllsn brad Walton pIGsIih sufammen
uno ipurbs bon 9shfan auFpsboben
unb in bas griitoI 5otel ssirasen. Die
9enmien par'etsn .ur5e 3eii, tsnor Tie
oos Sottl bttraten. mo- fie erfuhreu,
bnb ge1tam ben Malton ouf Elm 3im>
mtr eebraht bate. Qls Die Gsbeimpo.
lisiItsn bas 3immsr betratsn, ipruns
8sdtam auf 9iltanon 3u uuo ss ents
ipann iid Elm ifarfes. ober turSss
SanbesmeHgs, aus Dsidsm Der geteis
tip ols Si.ssr berporeing. 4n oem
8sfangensn rpurbe cine grisftafhe NIT
s35 unb cine soioene ubr. angtbnh
Gigsntbum beg Wdlton, DorgeFunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-27

Die aiea Der prosreHipen AepubIi,
ianer BON 5omiIion gountp ipirb an
abenb bes 10. G<brlar i'm gurnei
6ouis Elm aintoIns1nss sgantstt p,ra
anitalten, fir fptIhes prominent,
Hebnsr geiifert iperben folIen. Dies
btSiieIihe llnisr banbIungsn Iinn To-
ipeit nit ben folsenben 6erren oHsss
fniipft iporben: G<naior 9purne,
GOuperneur albri4 BON Pebrasto.
Genoior George ). grapforb, Ssnns
tor Wiles pointber!er. 2ouis %.
9ranbeis bon Bottom, giffprb pins
hpt unb proftifor Msrrinn BON Der
gbieagOsr llniperItdt.
Anmelbunstn 5ur 2hsilnabme an
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