davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
LOCAL BREVTIlES
Miss Edith Thorpe is reported i'll
at her home in this city.

Miss Edith Thorpe is reported i'll
at her home in this city.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. N. Hansen on Friday,
April 18th. %
Mrs. A. C.. West was successfully
operated on at the Willmar hospital
this morning.
Miss Martha Haley very nicely en-
tertained the Silent Club at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Anderson Of Benson re-
turned to her home last Thursday,
after few days. visit at the homes
Of Mrs. And. Nelson and o. Gren-
dahl.
George and Peter Peterson with
families called at the O. A. Norman
home yesterday while enroute from
Atwater to their homes at Olivia by
auto.
Little Miss Anna Margaret Peter
son entertained a few of her little
friends at a birthday party at her
home on 3rd Street yesterday after
noon.
Misses Nellie Price and Anna Bat
terbery Of New London were guests
at the w. L. Geer home Friday and
attended the Junior class play in the
evening.
Rev. j. L. Parmeter and family
moved last week from the residence
on Becker avenue and are now To-
Gated in the parsonage on 6O9 9th
street south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shelley left
yesterday for their home at St. Paul
after several months stay in Will
mar. Mr.. Shelley has been employed
las foreman at the State Farm.
Mrs. Andrew Larson and grand
daughter, Gertrude Tallman, and
Miss Helen Jenness went to Litch-
field yesterday for visit with Miss
Helen Tallman, who is i'll at the
hospital there.
The .Philalhea class Of the Baptist
church was very nicely entertained
at the home Of Miss Ella Nyquist
last Tuesday evening. A delicious
luncheon was served and all enjoy
ed social good time.
Miss Maydee Doyle arrived Satur-
day from Wood Lake, where she fn-
.lished her term Of school. She spent
Sunday here at the home Of her sis,
tier, Mrs. And. Patched. She returned
to her home at Darwin, Monday.
Jam Lung, proprietor of the Chin
ese laundry, returned to Willmar last
saturday from a four months va
cation, owing to his poor health.
While absent he visited St. Paul, Dn-
luth, Chicago and Kankakee, III.
Christ Peterson, who has been VS.
iting relatives in Chicago for. the
past two weeks, returned home to-
day. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Hazel Peterson, who
has spent the past year in Chicago.
Miss Florence Lundquist returned
to her home at Kandiyoh yesterday
after having been confined at the
Willmar hospital for the past sew
eral weeks, and where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
| Mrs. Amanda Hakanson d
daughter Miss Josie, arrived yester-
day morning from Greeley, Colo, and
will leave tomorrow for Estevan,
Canada They were accompanied by
little Miss Pearl Holmberg, who has
} spent the winter in Colorado. On
, their return from Canada they will
; visit with relatives here for several
weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
w. C. T. j. Convention.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their twenty
fourth annual convention in the Bap-
tist church April 23rd and oath, al
three o'clock p. m. Everybody is in.
vited to all sessions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
-...~ WI11.MAR, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY
Or ruin'd chrysalis Of one.

Z Or ruin'd chrysalis Of one.
"'Nor blame Death, because he bare
The use Of virtue out Of earth :;
I know transplanted human worth
Will bloom to profit, otherwhere.
"For this alone on Death I wreak
The wrath that garners in my
heart; = E
He puts our lives so far apart
We cannot hear each other speak"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
FEARFUL Dis
ASTER AT SEA
Great Ocean Steamer Collidea
With Iceberg and Sinks
With 1899 Souls.

The whole civilized world was ap.
palled yesterday at the news that tht
giant steamer Titanic on it's nader
voyage to New York had collided will
an iceberg and foundered off the
banks of Newfoundland carrying
with it over 1900 Of it's crew and
passengers, among the latter many
prominent people of the nation. The
sole survivors are those picked ul
from life boats by the Steamer Car
pathia, now on it's way to New York.
These refugees number 868. Twenty
loaded life boats were picked up
Each boat had crew of seven men,
and 1928 first and second cabin pas
|sengers are named among the surviv-
ors, so that it is likely that about
400 steerage passengers are among
the saved. The following is the first
detailed story of how the terrible ca
tastrophe occurred, as printed in the
St. Paul Pioneer Press this morn
ing:
St. Johns, N. F., April 16.-From
the steamship Bruce, bound for Syd-
ney, come the first detailed reports
tonight, of the sinking Of the Titantic
and the appalling scenes ATTENDING
her end.
The Bruce obtained her story OF
the disaster from the wireless mes
|sages picked up from several Of the
ships which had been in closest touch
with the last hours of the mammoth
White Star steamship and which
were afterwards in the zone of COM
munication with the Bruce's appar-
atus.
When the Titanic struck the
mountain Of ice that sent her to the
bottom within four hours after the
impact she was steaming at the rate
Of eighteen knots an hour. The shocl
almost demolished the proud vessel
which her builders and her captain
had believed nothing could master.
Hitting the impenetrable ice mass
fairly with her towering bows, tht
ship was almost rent asunder at th%
first blow. Her decks were ripped
and torn; her sides and bulkhead.
were split and shattered as. with tn.
hammer Of some Titan, from the bov
to a point almost amidships.
Her upper works and some Of he
boats were splintered while a show
er Of debris from her spars fell up
on the decks like giant hail. Thougl
the ship had struck the monster Oh
struction headon, as her bow ros'
clear Of the water, smashed to an un
recognizable mass Of bent and shiv
cred steel, the vessel listed heavil.
to port and threatened to turn turh
before the recoil slide Of what wa
left of her recoil form got back t,
an even keel.
The Titanic had forced her gian
bulk away upon a submerged spu
of the iceberg, a phenomenon whic]
is not infrequent in the most disas
trous collisions with these ghost
like sentinels Of the banks. L
mounting upon the jagged ice spu
and in sliding back from her posi-
|tion, the ship had torn out many 0
her bottom plates from the midship
|section forward to the bow.
! As result her compartments fro1
amidships forward were speedil
flooded. They took in water at
rate that defied the efforts of th
pumps and soon she began to sett]
by the head, listing heavily to po,
CONTINUED on page 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
Swedish Mission Church.

Services tonight (Wed.) at 7 As
by Rev. Axel Bergstedt of Chicago.
On Sunday services in the morning
at 10 Jas, and in evening at 7:45.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17

The Boston Candy Kitchen reports
Angeles Berries, an employe, as MISS
ing since Saturday night. There is
also about $50 Of the funds of the
institution missing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
GRAVEL FLIES ON RAILROAD
Great Northern Has Work Trains on
BaI|asting Roadbed on Sioux Line.

Monday the Great Northern road
opened work at the New London
|gravel pit with crew Of 80 men and
have a number Of special trains run
ming to carry ballast and distribute
the same along the road-bed Of the
Sioux City line. It is expected that
the pit will be worked at least six
weeks. This work gives extra en-
Lployment to railroad men and every
body is happy. The common lab
orers employed are mostly crews Of
Italians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17
Royal NeiQhb0rs PROGRAM.

The Royal Neighbors will have a
program next Tuesday evening at
their hall, consisting Of the follow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-17

eternal process moving on,
From state to state the spirit
walks;
And these are but the shattered
stalks,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
9tue 6npotbettn.

9eue 5npotbettn.
Sames Rcainn.p an Peoples 3.
Il. &. ". Co.. $500.
2nura aaRbon an Gbarles .. But
Ter, 5000.
Nlatbios 6. !tis an Jrani 8. God.
man, $400.
9torg. u. Sti.s an Grant 8. aots
man, 1890.
9.Iia gosse an Wuiie Dan 8. u.
q. Co., $500.
Ssnrp Shmitt ON Central 5airs
mount .. u, 6. Co.. 5000.
aatbarine Sdutie an bisislN,
$1,000.
aula g. anopf an College 5in proa
srefiDe 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
katherine Shut.e an 2Ouiit q. Rps
bolt. $500.
5oiebb 6. Gbamplin an Bomb Sin
3. u. Co., $1,000.
Georas g. Diebl on Union Scp'
ings 3. u. z. Co.. S250O.
getilste 6oppthefen.
gDm. &. 3immitt an Peters Reoltr
Co., $40.
gbriitof Rifiuser an 8risbtor
German 9oni Co.. $l100.
MilIiam 6. ghurh an Souikrn
Cbio 6. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Wobel u. Gtope!p an bieisIbe
5000.
Gmil RADIUS an bieieIbe. $500.
Ulargarsi Cole on Cottage y. u. 6
Co.. $1,000.
Diefelbs on 6. u. 6eiltsr, $500.
Zulu g. anopf on Stod g)arbs @
u, &. Co.. $500.
Wsarp 6. Nirnep an Securiip San,
iuas .. II. z. Co.. $4250.
sJof. GrieI an 1bomas W. Rndn
$3.50.
ardncis 9. 8ronn an Gltnpat
g. u. o. 60. $1,000.
Glianbeib Garruthers on OItnball
6. Ii. .. Go, $500.
yaettie R. Dunn an propibent Snp
inos q. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
ssoi. 6. ghnmpIin an Bomb 1iu y
u. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
Ser sh5pfer Der mOoernen
&nltMr8eididte.

9lm %. Wlai lit Elm bdIbts sSa6rs
hunbert psrsanesn. felt 3enrp 1bomas
gudIe, fern pon feinem eHsliiden soeis
moiblanb, In Dannsius NIT Al Sab
ren an tinsm tnpb0ien Jisbtr ftarb.
Der aroble unp ipihtisitf gbsil bes
biftcriftxn Rieitniptrtss. benz sr isin
leben aefpeibt, fnnf NIT ibm ins Grab,
nbtr Der spric Der sip<i 1dnbe fsiHer
.,Dtfhinte Der 3iDiIifoiion in Gngs
lamb mar bod bebtuienb uHb inhaliss
reid q<nua, nm ihnl sinen iinperedngs
lifen pIob In Der Gntpidlnns Der Ge-
Ihittsinrtibung al3uiptiien. Jnbsm
Bu6Is In biefer iibfr bic GrunbIagsn
unb AnfGnge bes Gtoffes nidt binauss
s<ipatfenen Mrbeit bic BON Gomie Be-
griinbeie pofitipiItiffx G,efhihisan.
id)dunng gum erfttn Ulole barf!ellie,
bot er isiner rrlnisridliftiid gsFinnten
.3eit gerabe3u eint Df!enboruns. biz
ibn NIT einfm EhIoss ou tiner euros
pdif9en Heriibmibeit rnohte. Der eins
ieitigen DeIbtuntrebrung Garlples &c.
oeniibfr mics q ouf bic BeDeutuna btr
M1Benporsdngs bin. unb pislen fdbien
aud Bel uns In Dtutfhlanb bomala
bos grote probIem sel0it, olgtmsine
Gegtbe fir ben gti6iMtliGkn NerlouI
0ufouDei(en unb 10 be 6iisorie sum
Dldaee ssass Dtf feHi&aft ~ sstebsa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
Cincinnati, 8. 5uni.

V ~ y - - ~ y " W lAbtAs
5obn 5aosr on Charles Q. BenIon,
Got II unb 9beil bon Got 73 in 6nz
psr's llnterabtheilung in ghepiot;
81.
Grant 8. Goldman an George u.
Ssis. 2Dt so in Jrnnt s.. 2odman's s
llnterabtbeiluns in Delhi; 81.
Jrant 8. Goldman an Wotb;os 6.
9sis, Got 81 in berfelbsn unserabz
iheiluns; 81.
German Rottngnn on Della 1ogss,
Got 27 in Der Gismers unierabtbtiz
lung; ST..
sylord g. South lno 4nbtre an
George M. Sout1, Ebeil pon GOT SO
in MilIiam R. WoDtis Abbition Al
pleafant Ribge; 81.
Rate 6. Bacon an milIiam 8. unb
Carrie Wiitler, Got 16 in Deorge 90.
Genton's unierabtbeilung; ST..
qouiie 6. Rpbolt an katherine
Ghutte. Got "a in Benton & Rps
bolt's llnterab!beiIung In Gbepiot;
81.
Wiorp Collins an Catherine Wletts
man, Got Ia In q. n. 6eiitsr's I'm,
terobtbeilung In 1hdbiipnpilIs; 81
Parma &. 1splDs e 0QG ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10

bis, 80 Jub an Der RorDieite Der
Slime Mnenus in Roripoob; 81.
Robert glllsn an Sofepb Grtel, Got
374 unb 5heil BON Got 373 IN Der
Rorrpoob gierp llnterabtbeilune; ST..
Gertrude glllen an Sofeph Grisi
3hxil BON Cots 273 uno 3T3 in oers
isIben llnterobtbeiluns; 81.
sSoiepb Grtel on Gertrude AlIeh
Sbeile BON Cots 73, IA unb 75 in ber
Tcrfrooo part !. llntsrattbiluEg;
81.
CHARLES u. 6ents an Sciepb Grief,
baiIelbe Gie,ntbum; ST..
2outs @robmann an Dora Grobs
mann, 25 BET 120 5ub on Der Roros
ieite osr Winto NDeuue; 81.
Qouis grubmcnn an Dora 9rrBs
mann, 20 bel 90 Jub on Der SubI:iie
Der Qourei Strabs $50 CUB tpeitlih
Der Gutter StraBe; 81.
SoIep6 Griel an Charles u. Gsnse,
cots 12S, 129, 80, 131, 132 uno
133 in 2eslie &c Dds llnterubsheIs
lung; 81.
Charlotte 2inoner an Jrunt J.
Dproer unb Ben g. 5eioinssfsis, 30
bel 10 gub an Der Sioisiie Der 8.
Strabe, 113 Jub peitlih Der gins
Strabs; 81.
10. Slisabetb gorruthers on 3bcs
mas Bran, Got 20 uno Tbeil ooR Cots
10 unp q in Sobn 6. Bells lniers
abthsiluns; $1,000.
emma 6. Wnrihdu, per Shsrtft.
an Ssreberid eloie, % bel 100 JuB
ON Der SiioIeite Der gboie Strdbe,
| 30 1us peitlih Der 2urril Sirabs;
ierntr % btl 100 5ub an Der Siios
fsite Der Gbafs Strnbe, 70 Cub pslts
| lid Der 5urril Strabs; $3.50.
Warp 8roeman on Games +. Stius
man, 33 bei 300 Sub on Der SiSitits
Der Wariap 4penue; 81.
Marn 8rptmon an 3almaoge :.
Galbtp,a. SO bel 200 5ub on Der
| Saoieit, Der Wariap 4perue; 81.
Die Qrcpibtnt Sapings gant q:
gruI. Co., 5ruites, an emma j.
gluIt, Got 698 in Der Wiobiipn ploes
llnterabibeiluns; 81.
Grben BON Sobn Wears, per Shs'
riff, an g. :. geder, unsefdbr 'eds
Qeres Qono in Der Dermefune $40
in anperion 1oipnihip; $soo.0l.
6. I. geder on Glora .. gstsr,
2.69 Gtr.s 2unb in Der 9ermehuns
62O in anoerion Iotpniaip; 81.
Gfther Mi. Wears an elbert J.
gedsr. 2.68 adsr Qanb in Der 8tr'
m.Fung $40 in anoerfon so'pnihip,
81.
Dos Cincinnati Orphan ginlum
an Irant SD. DUB. 80 Sahrs gsdti
BON % bei 70 Iub an Der RoroIsti'
Der 5. Strabe, SpiftRn glum StrdB'
uno Central apenut; idbrIit. Wsisth'
$500, nit benz gnidu'sreht 81
S25, 900.
Sron, Sloenbid an Charlotte Ws
Wal, Cots Go. 80 unb 181 pon Jo'
Iepb u. Games lntsrabtbsiluns; ST
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
@ie at iins Sic, 3easia?

gDir Ieisn I'M Miener ~GgtrnbluitS !:
Der RafTaiionsbof bate bitfer aags
ib<r bic 1rnge su fntideibtn. oh Is
ais Derbrtden Der falfden 3eugen@
dusfasen su beitrofen III, lDtnn cine
3eugin Bel Mngabe .brtr psrfonnlien
Dor Oerint fh fur iiinger ausgiebt.
Die Gtaatsonlpoltfhnft In 9nrnopol
botte eegen eine in einem Grbf&ottss
proseft p<rnommene 9eugin cine Mns
ilaae negen Derbre6enS bes @etrugts
bur4 folf&e 1eueenousio0e srbOben,
nell X. bh tfnifS6Ii& II Jntrt at
NJ Is 4Jtn nj - sGtsoa GHeDo1a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
Wpn einem fettf0m ira.
lifhen J0btsfall Dirh aus

Wpn eiHem eItom ira
gifhen 5obesfall Dirh aus
paris esfhrieben. Cine iiings rtisenbe
Urau. Die erit felt einsm Snbr perbei.
rntbet III unb in oubsrorDtHitih sliids
litxr Gbe itbis. III gang pl0blih aus
hsm 2eben ecbingerafft fporbsn.
Gfulb an bisiem gorfaa mar cine
buinnnel. uno sipnr cine anporiihtige
DtiDegiins. bic bic iunge isrnu gsmnht
bate. Gis npllit ndnlih ibren out
duffsBsn, als lie temsrfts, baB bic Nns
bel nod nidt bernuss<sogen mar. Wis
ss bic Ospobnbit pieler Iomen III,
naim lie NIT Der eInen Annb bic Hobel
aus Dtm out, pdhrtnD iie nit Der ans
btren psrfutts. ben 5ut fsi5ub0lten.
Die Wbtl fisl herunter, Die innge Da.
me Dsriuhis iis aifsubalitn uHb fad
fih Dabei NIT Der Noosl Elm lpenig In
ben 2sib.' Sis adiete sutrlt gar Mat
barduf. bnlo obsr iiellie iih elm eigen-
ibiimlihts Shipddesefiibl Elm, bos NIT
tintm Aeftisen Shmer5 ptrbunbsn
mar. Mls bic SdnNrssn itGrisr lpnrs
ben, ioniultirie mn einen Atr3t. Der
cine ent5iinbung bts Bduhklls ION.
itniirit. Gs fonn ppr ben 0efubren
ntr 6utnoosln gar nitbi efnus eflpornt
iptrotn, namtntlih bo fie nttl mir
Sdd6eH 5nfhsen i5nnen. ipsnn RI uns
efi&abf auf bem 6utronbs bsrucrIie~
BIN. fonhsrn aud, iDenn man ion(i asas
seEfbtis MI ibnsa umas(t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10

1oh bic sinleitige art, NIT Der gudls
feline ,SDeen perfolgts, Die ipohlloie IHs
houfnno BON Waterioi, bic, aus ttIen
unaekuren SJleiBe gtborsn, Der Rlar'
hsii srtnaHsslie, luiien uns hsuss nidi
Hlebr an bds 0siingsH fsines s3isiss
eIaubsn. Mu6 er tot nidi Die ges
itihi!i6e Wetbobe geihdffeu, fonosrH
nur cine nnter Dislen. uno mas an iti'
nem Weri srgreifi, lit nid,i bic Sbists
tipitat ieinsr 5oridune, ionbetn Der
,3auber Der eigenariieen upD bsnsuiens
ben yerfonlif.eit. bic hinter otn I3tis
len Itebt. gufle mar Muiooipati; ieiH
Batter mar Elm Shiffsrkoer, Der linn
Elm beheuienbes gtrmDaen ijinierlieb.
gon friib an irdntlib uno iiberItniis
bel, lpeih unb 5artfiibIenb pis elm
Wdotsn, Iebie sr sundhft nur ieiner
geiunbkit, 2lIs Der Batter itarb,
tpdro sr aus Summer bariikr ron
idpsrer aranthsit beFoli.n, unb eiHg
NIT Uluttsr uno Sdlptitern ouf Rsis
fen. 3ipsimni burhquerie er 10 Guros
pa, uno odbei eina benz itarf btobads
ienoen. unsHolih iuiBbegierieen Wann
isin si9sntIider 2sbensruf, Der oes
Siitortiers, auf.
Ulit isinsm sliidIihsn 0tb1dtnib
lernte er bic Sprafe isbes aanbes.
oas sr beiutte. uno CAB iih nun siusr
aeipagtia auseenehnten aetiiirt bin,
ourt, bic er init unermiiplitem Gifer
Diaitridl fir isin 2stensrpert suioms
menirua, peiien 9runnasoanitn ii6
friih in ibm ousbiloeisn. auh in bar'
8eitlidte fab er bas Wdlien aspiiIer
qsiiiiger Sosen, absr in elmer gang dHs
osreu Weife uls Enfers beutiGe @es
ihihtsphiIpicpbie. 0ans i'm Gsgsa.
IoB 3u RaH.s. bar ifilbern uot.s,
~fuis es eigsntlih esipeieH", fab CT in
Der 9tihihte rein g,roblen. bds man
aufloisH mug" Jn jeotr 3ipiliidtioH
tfah er Elm 5auptprin3ip bic GreigHiife
5eftimmen. oas 0eieg oes JortihriiiE.
Der 5ortihritt bsruate auf benz DiI.
ZEN. oem cine 0ereoIun1 ser Wordls
beariffe parallel neten mub. Tisle
| gttitiasn Jornf,ritie uber iinb abbdns
aia pon Der GrbObunq bss Rsihtbums,
uno Der Reiatbum hdngt in Fsinem
uriprune pom 8oosn unh pom alima
nb. 3amIt lparen nun dis bic tresbens
ben GrGfte Der geihihtIifen GHttpids
lung bic natiirIihen 2sbensbeoinguns
9en hineeiielIi, oenen mir alle unters
iuorfsn iino. Dieie ebernen gtaturs
asIeBs, BON htnsn Der Wlenich dbbdneig
| iit unb bic isin,n freien WilIen auss
Iflitb.n, felt gudls in ben 9orbers
grunb unb ihrGntt noburb bic Moht
Der moraItihen ssattoren uuf Elm
Winbeiimab ein. Ter Ginselne, oud
Der esninle Gin3eIne III nidts, bic
WaFe III allts; bic Strtiiiis permag
am bsiisn bic Gjsfesm1Bistsis Der
Observation-Disclosures oufsu5eiser. Dele
5beoris an Der gntipidlung Gnglanbs
su b.psiltH. ift 8udl. periast eeblis.
ben. Dir ungeheure Irbeitsmsnge Ine
uno Hahi. BON Der er nur i'm Shafs
Ifpisi erholung fano. Der Ghmsrs
iiber ben 9ob fsiner Mtuiier. an Der q
| nit absStiii6er aisbe bing. unierarus
BEN feins Gtiunbbsit. BUR ben sipeiien
ganb feinss Wsries fonnie er nod
Elm Sahr Dor isinem 5one per6ffenis
lihen. Ssins Dirtlns nber mar gss
epoliis; .r bait, bic mooerHe aultur.
| geihitts besriinbet. bic 1ains fptiter
ausbouis nnb oersn Sheen Bel uns
stnrl aamprett aufsenommen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
1lnfer WrtiHen

grfter aunitfdise: sd fdiebe eiz
nen Mpfel bonn aopf!1
3psiter Runftfhiise: .Dos lit nod
gar niMts, i9 treffe cine Miide mis.sn
Sxrds 6essl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10

8eredtigte QbIebnuns.
,Warum niIft Tu ben Baron nitt
beiratben2 gr 1T ooh in beiber 2iebe
fir Did entbrafnt2"
.Gr 1T eben gu = ubsebrunnt."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Highway Directors
to Meet Shortly

No date has been set for the next
meeting of the directors of the Rich
mond- Washington Highway associa-
ton. They were to have met Thurs
day, June 18th, but owing to pressure
Of business. President Henry w. An
derson decided not TO issue the call.
A meeting will be called shortly,
Secretary Robert Is. Airport gays, and
a report will be made by the path
finding committee on the most destr-
able route.
As far as can be learned the path
finders will favor the route through
Bowling Green 10 Fredericksburg 5ut
II Caroline county should vote against
the bond issue to improve the roads
In that county the executive commit
tee will not adopt this route. The
executive committee is In favor Of
aiding the people q. seiiae- aetiHt5 }.
with A large sum OF money, but un-
less the county is willing to aid itself
in the matter Of good roads some
other route will be adopted.
1t is not likely that the pathtinders
will report in favor of the Manassas
route In preference to the Occoquan
-Fead.-Fffe latter II shorter, Dut If the
Manassas people bring the proper
pressure to bear on the board #
directors II Is not unlikely that Ma
ia ssas will win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
HOLD LAWYER ON
LARCENY CHARGE
CLINT ASSERTS THAT HE HELD
RACK PART OF CLAIM WON
IN DAMAGE SUIT.

SPECIAL 20 TIT Richmond Virginian'i
TAUNTON. VA. Juno i4.--auist
Glenn. well known lawyer. poll
tioian. q United States commissioner
and magistrate. viii be green hear
ing Saturday morning ON oh*lg e
of feloniously retaining from client
Ssna-a al a-SaAa- claim which Ae- col
lected from the Chosa peake and Ohio
railway 'z2y ~ - ..'' 20 =
Pho client was Fred Richoreef:. a
man Of limited means of this city
Richcreek received only $500 on his
claim Tor dc images for personal M
juries. Glenn reporting that that sum
u.s~s.A~ ha-.s.a.ild~ ..ista!..~ 44.aHe@s''e3At'
u fee Of SIS.
Later Richcreek's suspicious We're
aroused and investigating the mat
ter he swore out warrant tor
Glenns arrest. On account of Glenn
political pull here. the local authori-
ties attempted To hush the matter 10,
but without success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
YANKEE ATHLETES
SAIL FOR SWEDEN
FINLAND CARRIES BEST TEAM
THAT EVER TOOK PART IN
OLYMPIC GAMES.

NEW YORK. June t4.-~One long
blast Of her whistle, the long drawn
out strains of the Star Spangied Ban
| ner. the waving Of many flags, and
the rousing cheers from tho thousands
! of admirers OF Americas greatest
| Olympic team. and the steamer Fin
land. one of the few flying the Stars
and Stripes. backed slowly from her
berth, and swinging her nose down
stream. started on her long trip 10
stockholm Sweden, this morning
With but q moments pause to pick
up a belated passenger who had
stopped to make some purchases for
his baby boy, who was on board tie.
ship, the Finland steamed down the
river and out TO sea, amid the footing
OF whistles from all manner of river
craft
Never has an Olympic team had
such a sendoff as that which was ac-
corded To the grand body of men who
will endeavor to win for. the sixth
time the championship OF the world
at the Olympic games next month. Old
time athletes mingled with The school
boys In a monster parade to the pier,
each one armed with an American flag,
and keeping step 10 the inspiring
strains of Dixie" Yankee Doodle"
and other favorites From Sixth avenl4e
.
marched the throng, where they sur
rounded the athletes and shouted all
manner of encouraging remarks, and
bade them bring back another tag in
| dicative of victory.
! Mike Murphy, James Il. sullivan,
| Matt Halpin and Colonel Thompson
were kept busy FOR the last half hour
| posing for pictures, but were able 20
give the admirers of the team some
/ idea of what they thought their
charges would do In the games. Muir
ply and the other experts declared
I that ncsatnS a@esaaa hs added sy> tire
statement made by Mr.. sullivan yes
terday. except that the commissioner
was too modest in making his claims.
No work was done today N the
/ boat hut tomorrow Murphy viii have
I all the tfteT our for tight sxerctsTs md
| will fix up schedule for the dali
work, The other trainers ON board the
| boat viii have no hand i'll the work,
but Murphy win no doubt consult
with them as TO the work Of the men
who have been under their charge.