davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
TWO BABIES DIE IN FIRE.

Bull. MINI, Oct. 22.--Two babies,
the offspring OF Mrs. Nicholas Matt
son were burned to death while left
in charge of 15-year-old school boy.
The mother and a neighbor woman
were arrested, charged with drunk
kenness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
TURK FORCES
ARE PURSUED
Allied Armies Pushing on to the
Main Objective Points

London. oct. 22.-The armies of
Servia, Bulgaria and Greece continue
to clear their way to their main oo-
jective points, the Turkish fortresses
of Uskup. Adrianople and Serina, the
last of these Turkish town on the
Grecian frontier.
The Greek armies have crossed the
Turkish frontier at two points. In
Epirus. at the western end. they have
occupied the heights of Grimbovo,
while at the eastern end they are pur-
suing the Turkish troops to their base
at Serina, where an important battle
IL expected to be fought and the TAX
ing of which by the Greeks would car
ry them appreciably nearer TO the
Monastira and Saloniki road. The
Servian armies probably are having
the hardest lighting at the present
moment.
Turks Massacre Peasants.
Sofia, Oct. 22.-The massac'le of 147
bulgarian peasants by Turkish sol
diers I'm the village Of Girneno, near
Kotschana. is reported by the cores
pondent Of the government The Turks,
according to the correspondent order
ed The peasants to lie on the ground
and then sho Vt them in cold blood.
200 Turks Killed in Wreck.
Berlin. oct. 22.-Two hundred Turk
ish soldiers were killed and as many
more seriously injured by the derail-
ing of military train on the railroad
from Smyrnato Adm, II is said. i'm a
special dispatch from Constantinople.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
ALPHAseT ON PIN HEAD.

Saginaw, Mich, oct go. L. Arm
ston. a local engraver, has completed
engraving ON the head of an ordinary
pin the English alphabet, Mich, 1912
and his initials, q. l.. A. OF course II
is impossible to discern the characters
with the naked eye. but with the use
of jewelers. magnifying glass the
letters are seen to be properly spaced
and not one Of them Joins another
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
NO WITNESSES ARe HEARD.

washington, Oct. 22.-1No witnesses
were examined today by the Senate
committee investigating campaign
contributions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22
Many Government Officials and
Army Men viii Espouse
Winning Side
MORE pEsER1loNs REPORTED

Monterey, Oct. 22.-Thirty federal
officers, including the CAPTAINS and
lieutenants OF several regiments sta
toned here, deserted the army today.
They left eastward in automobiles.
carrying arms and ammunition, and
cheering for Felix Diaz.
Battle Result Awaited.
Mexico City, Oct. 22.-While the
Rebel movement under Felix Diaz is
generally regarded here AS dwindling
IN strength, there Is strong suspicion
that many government officials as we'll
as army mem arc simply awaiting the
trend Of events to espouse the winning
side. The result of the expected con-
ilict between the rebels and federals
al Vera Cruz Is awaited apxiously on
all sides. @i.S
Says Msdero is Strong.
Washington, Oct. 22.--Privato dis
patches today from .he secretary TO
President Madero say combined
combat by The loyal hand and naval
forces TO retake Vera CRUZ is expected
~ any moment The dispatches mini
mized the importance OF the Diaz rev.
olutionary government, and declare
that many enemies OF the Madero gov
ernment do not favor il, With the ex-
ception OF some defections in the 21st
battalion the dispatches say the army
and navy are loyal to Madero
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-22

Tonight lair colder.
Wednesday fair warmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Widener Begged Ismay
to Slow Down Titanic

WASHINGTON. Aprn22
smay
family grandfather Of
the
saying $ no
p A. B. widener
allowed
tabooed IN the Wdner
Titanic afternoon
the getting into the iceberg
big ship would into field of ice she
Titanic making almost ee
who
ine,a declared
for slowing down of the vessel
unit he
answering Mr. Wild
he
answered if there Ice pack the course OF
don't wish to be on
a hit an iceberg"
rescued, this
brother
Joseph wdner to
Archibald Oracle
ith the sinking of the Titanic seem to
confirm White Star culpabi ity
railroad
the Ismay admits this himself
iceberss ah"d-fom the Amerik" La
the Mesaba
of the Chief
given change the ships course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Women Survivors Of Tta1c Expecfed II Cve Vau-
abe and in Some Instances Sensational Tes
mony Be ore Senate Committee
ISNAY, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF VESSELS CREW
ARE WAITING TO BE CALLED BEFORE INVESTIGATORS
Pertinent Questions Asked 6cia of Line IN an Endeayo to
Fix Responsibility for Wreck-Danies sendr~ Out
Telegram That All on Board We're Safe
[From stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON
n
for
admission
business
their activity political life and
the
The
the
cepted
members the probing committee The atmosphere sufocans and
of
called Bruce say director the
Mercantile Marine which the White several of
the rescued officers of the Titanic
He said that
Did receive Communication Tanic?'
from New York to the between Southampton and
"The by
ea n ~as @ tha aae p an message from cape Race that the Titanic was $50 miles
West virginia whose daughter and inaw bridal couple the
Titanic The said Titanic
the employ Of the COMPANY Sometimes undertook to INQUIRIES to the
ability He would continued
pany officials summoned to find out the facts
member which had the the vgua called
other reporters on the m matter He himself then called Associated
Press which had practically the same report He asked the could
the phone and got eaaton from the line disaster
Olympic and other steamships some of them re-
queing details of the Titanic
o bewee NewY andB ports
One sent the Olympic the of
Senator Smith The
Olympic the Titanic
you get Senator Smith
came to US from all sides 1t in of the We
Mr that
New York office the White Star line He said that what hopeful
About $40 Monday night
Titanic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
THIEVES
MISS $1,000

Detectives are today hunting for the
men responsible for six robberies re-
ported TO the police yesterday.
Overlooking $1,000 in cash, burglars
took $3.50 from the home of Mrs.
Jeanette Alderman. of East Passaic
avenue, In the Brookdale section OF
Bloomfield, early yesterday. The money
was in a trunk, and the key to unlock
it was found by the robbers in Mrs.
Ackerman's handbag.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alderman
had received. as executrix of the estate
of Cyrus Parsons. $1,000, representing
the payment of a mortgage. That sum
was overlooked.
Mrs. Alderman, her two daughters
ard two sons seemed to be under the
influence of some drug when they
awoke. The burglars had probably
sprinkled chloroform about.
The other robberies reported were as
follows. Two hundred dollars in cash
from the apartment of Alexander Gott-
fried, 110 West street; typewriter, an
electric fan and gray sweater from
the Office of the New Jersey Zinc Com
pahy; a biue serge suit and $50 from
the home of Daniel Schaprio, of 81
Newton street; a bicycle from the yard
of Frank Bowman's home. 800 Bank
street, and a ruby and diamond ring
and pair of earrings from the home
of Samuel Newman, 445 Fourth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Big ESTATE
WOUND UP
Fidelity Trust CO., Philip
N. Jacks0n's Executor,
Files Accounting.
PRINCIPAL, INCOME AND
OTHER ITEMS, SI,5OO,OO0
After Necessary Deductions
S3I8,653 Is Left for Widow
and Children.

The Fidelity Trust Company, acting
as executor of the estate of Philip N.
jackson, today filed an accounting in
the office of the county surrogate. 1t
shows that under the management of
the executor the tangled affairs of the
estate have been pretty we'll cleared up
and that after handling more than
$1,00O,0O0 in principal and nearly half
as much in income and making vari-
Gus payments, it has left for invest
ment for the testator's widow and chill
dren more than $318000.
Mr.. Jackson was well known here
and i'll New York and other places as
an electric light expert, financier
and real estate operator. 1t Is
shown by the accounting of his estate
that when the trust company took
charge of the property it was inven-
toried at 1854, ,47213. To that were add
ed receipts in the forms of rents, divi-
dends, interest coupon on bonds, sales
of real estate and other items which
brought the total up to $1,070,91679.
From that sum disbursements were
made for various purposes, including
the payment of loans, interest on other
loans surveys, water rents and taxes.
and cancellations of mortgages, etc.
These disbursements aggregated $685.
$685. leaving a balance of $413,653.2l.
1t is further shown by the account
ing, which Is filed under the require
ments of the law, that there still re-
mains unpaid by the estate a loan of
$4,000. That sum deducted from the
balance leaves $31s, s,65321 in the estate.
Since April l. 1911, lthe Fidelity, ac-
cording to it's accounting, has han
died for the estate, in the form OF In
come s4s,759.59. Out of these receipts
it has paid 44,73s.25, leaving in ths in
come accounting a cash balance OF
81. .O21 "a. On a total principal of $1,O51,-
294.47 and on the income the trust COM
pany. following the usual form, asks
for an allowance as commission One
of the schedules in the detailed, ae-
counting, which makes voluminous
document, shows that the estate has
s257. .4SS in stocks and s270.60S in bonds
s21 $50 in notes and $1S4,500 in mort
cages and 1886 shares of various stocks
and bonds of nominal value. Since the
Fidelity assumed charge of the estate
it has sold many pieces of real estate
that were owned by Mr.. Jackson.
The accounting is signed by Jerome
Taylor as trust officer of the f1deilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
MAY TIE UP
FIFTY ROADS

NEW YORK, April 22.-Grand Chief
Warren s. Stone, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. stated today
that unless the railroads conference
committee notifies him by $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon that it has decided to
accede to the demand of the engineers
for increased pay. he will release the
strike order he holds, and the worst
railroad strike in the history of the
country will begin three hours after the
brotherhood representatives reach their
headquarters.
If strike is ordered, every railroad
east of Chicago and north of the Ohio
river will be tied up. In that event
members of the brotherhood who have
made a careful study of traffic condi-
tions say that New York city would
face a food famine within seven days.
About %, 900 men would quit work on
the fifty railroads in the northeastern
part OF the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

family now receives in salaries S14.5OC
a year as against $500 in 1904
In 1905 Walter d. Osborne wrote to
Mrs. Emily Osborne in part as fol-
lows:
"Abeel would like to buy from Jas
per's estate twenty-five shares of stock
of c. S. Osborne & Co., and l am frank
to say that sooner or later / would
like to have all of its stock owned by
members of my own family rather than
strangers (Signed) WALTER"
After considerable correspondence
had passed between Mrs. Osborne and
her husbands brother she finally con-
sented to sell twenty live shares to the
son. with the result that the dividends
took decided drop.
In 1891 a 46 per cent. dividend was
declared. This gradually diminished
until In 1907, when the company moved
from Mechanic street, Newark. to Har-
rison, a 8 per cent. dividend was de-
clared. In 1908 6 per cent. dividend
was paid to the usual claimants.
Walter d. Osborne. as president, was
voted salary of $4,000 a year in 1891,
and this was gradually increased until
in 1906 he received $1,000. The salaries
in 1911 were: Waited D. Osborne. $1,000:
Abeel Osborne, $1,000; Ralph d. Os-
borne, $1,000, making total of s14.50o.
Mrs. Emily Osborne was represented
by Nicholas Bindseil and John r. Har-
din, and Philemon Woodruff acted as
counsel for Walter D. Osborne The
case is on for final hearing before Vice
Chancellor Howell today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

The scene of the Investigation shifted
yesterday from this city to Washing
ton, where Bruce Ismay and thirty
men of the Titanics crew arrived last
night on a special car. They will ap-
pear before the Senate investigating
committee today.
Thomas Whitley. a first-class stew
ard, now in st. Vincent's Hospital as a
result of his injuries in the wreck, re-
iterates his story that the crows nest
lookout thrice reported icebergs ahead
to First officer Murdoch.
Whitley said he learned that such re-
ports had been made to Murdoch from
the conversation of two lookouts, who
to each other fixed the blame for the
wreck while they were being rescued.
mo wonder Murdoch shot himself,
Whitley quotes one of them as say
ing.
Whitley will be called to Washington
TO testify before the committee as soon
as he is able to leave the hospital.
Another witness whose story 10 en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
IS VICTIMS
OF TORNADO

CHICAGO. April 22.-The tornado
which late yesterday swept over cen
traI and southern Illinois and north
western Indiana killed at least thirty
five persons and injured nearly 200
others. according to advices received
here today.
Miles of telegraph and telephone
wires were blown down, farmhouses
were demolished in the path Of the
storm and it is probable that the death
list will be increased when communi-
cation is restored with all points over
which the tornado passed. While there
is no means of estimating the damage
by the storm, it is certain to run into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
At Bush, a village in Williamson
county. the greatest loss, of life oc-
CURED. eighteen persons having been
killed and more than forty injured.
Nearly every dwelling in the village
was either destroyed or damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

The defendants are: Walter d. Os-
borne, president; Elise Osborne (his
wife). vice-presfdent; Abeel D. and
Ralph D. (their sons), secretary and
treasurer.
The saddlery company was founded
in 1916 by Joseph English. In 1851 c. s.
Osborne purchased the business and 1t
was called c. S. Osborne g. Co., with
Jasper D. Osborne. a son, as a partner,
who was husband of Mrs. Emily Os-
borne. the plaintiff in the present suit.
Prior to 1889, when corporation was
formed, c. S. Osborne sold his one-half
interest to another son. Walter d. Os-
borne.
In 1889 Jasper ID. Osborne died, leav-
ing his interest in the business to his
widow. In 1896 C. S. Osborne died.
leaving the family of Walter D. Os-
borne with 301 shares. which was a so
per cent. interest in the company.
In 1903 Walter Osborne gave one
share of stock to his son, Abeel. as a
Christmas present, and the son was
made treasurer at salary of 1880 a
year.
According to the complainant Abeefs s
salary in 1905 was increased to $500,
in 1906 to $1,000. in 1907 to $500. in 1910
to $4,000.
Ralph D., another son, she asserts.
is now getting $500 year. and the
bill sets forth that the W. d. Osborne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
80, Dies as Ship
Reaches Port

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Anchor
line steamer Cameronia, which ar
rived at Quarantine last night from
Glasgow and Moville, encountered
three large icebergs and six small ones
in latitude 41.27 and longitude 4S,06 on
April IS. Nothing was seen of the
wreckage of the Titanic.
DR.. James st. Clair, who is so years
old and resident of East Orange, N.
j., died suddenly of heart failure Just
before the Cameronia reached port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Continued on Second Page.)
Widow Asks Saddlery
Company Accounting


to and of the Os
borne saddey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Sea Gives Up It's Dead
Titanic Wreck Victims

wireless received from
of bodies identhahe They
bodies victims
amoa as newso of the seah
could Identified
those
denth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star See
sample on display at The Newark Star
Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Master and Man

The captain stood where captain should
For the law of the sea Is grim:
The owner romped ere his ship was
swamped n
And no law bothered him.
The captain stood where the captain.
should,
When a captains boat goes down;
But the owner led when the women fed.
For an owner must not drown
The captain sank as q man o42ank,
While his owner turned away
The captains grave was his bridge and,
brave,
He earned his seaman's pay.
To hold your place in the ghastly face
OF death on the sea at night,
Is a seaman's job, but TO fee with the
mob
Is an owners noble right.
= uecht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
NEW YORK. April %.

IN
which
of the bodies
Fifty bodies
with divine
Can brings bodies to oport.e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Sekrrtqr knox
tn Vokio.
Bon iapaniidlen @irSentrdgeru nit
boben Gbren cmpfangen.
,,Marplano" feicrlid] in
Dokobama einerbolt,
Erin3 Seinrih bon Erenhen ipiro
mprgcu in Sufiu crpartet.

Sofio, 8. Sept.
Ger amerifaniife Staatsiefretdr,
QbilonOer 6. &nog, traf IN gegIei.
tung ieiner Satin uno zines groben
8efolges belite bier elm. Ser Setre'
tar, ser abgeianot muroe, nm ais
Observation-Disclosures Ser Seer. Staaten
bel Dem Acknowledgements oes peritor.
benen &atier5 Wutiubito bon Sapan
3u fungieren, puroe auf benz Sabn.
bof bon Dem Siiriten Eofeegatpd in
8ertretun9 oes aaiiers goibibitc.
Dem WiniIter bes gustoGrtigen, 8is.
count llibioo, friiberem gotidafter
bel Den Ser. Staaten, Dem 9eremo.
nienmeiiter am aaiierboi, Seigo
0agaiafi unO Dem geioulten Stab Der
amerifaniiden 9otidait empfangen.
8rin3 Seinrt6 bon BreuBeu als
gertreter oeS &aiiers 8ilbclm trifft
morgen bier elm, 8rin3 artbur bon
Gonnaugbt, Der Glteite Sobn oeS
@eneraIgolrpernelrs bon Canada, als
gertreter bes &0nigs George bon
8robbritannien, am #. September.
Die beiben grin5en tperben bon Dem
Safer peri0nli6 am 9abnbot in
Gmpfang eenommen peroen.
artbur Bailey landaro. Der neile
SefretGr Der amerifaniiheu 9oti6aft
tn Eofio, traf beute abeno aus Farts
bier elm.
Serr &nor lan0ete belite nadmit.
tae 3 ltbr bonn &reu5er rWarplano"
1T gotobana. Die rWarplono"
tpurSe bon Sem S6Iadtidiff Suit"
uno ben 8on3erfreu3ern ~Srpate"
uno uSofipa" in Sen Safen 9eIeitet.
Ser omerifaniife @oti6after, Gbor.
leg 8age grpar, begab itd iofort an
@orb Der yIorpIanb." aur3 barauf
itottete Baron 1initidiro &1irino,
Der iapaniide gotidafter IN Srant'
reid, nit einem groben @efoIee einsn
geild BEL SefretGr &nor OBJ.
General Sobn u. gerftina, Som
manbeur oes Gepartements bon min.
naroo ouf ben Ibilipp,ner, bot fih
In gofobama Serrn &r1or. Dem er als
WiIitdrattadee beigeseben 1T, atge'
idloiFen.
Ser auiier empfing ben &ronprin.
gen $irdito unb beforierte i'm NIT
benz @roborSen fir gerbienite uno
benz 8roborSen bes GbrpiantemuuI.
orbens.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
WILL BE IN WEBSTER, S. D.,
AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Sept. 3Oth
For One Day Only-Hours From
1000 a. III. to GOO p. m.
CONSULTATION AND EXAM.
NATION FREE ON
THIS TRIP

The great and good work of DR..
Doran in the northwest during the past
three years has gained for him a stand
ing that places him in the high ranks of
Specialism and merits him the most
implicit confidence in every vicinity he
has visited in the state.
DR.. Doran, with laboratories Boston
block, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the
past Is years is one of the Original
United Doctors, who began in South
Dakota over two years ago; you no
doubt have heard of him, possibly know
him personally through treating you, or
some of your family, if not, ask your
neighbors about him. He relies upon
the recommendations of his patients
treated to bring him his practice, which
has grown to be very extensive.
DR.. Doran's laboratory is conceded to
be the largest and best equipped in the
Northwest. According to his system
no more operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter or certain forms
of lancer. Tubercular glands, piles and
diseases peculiar to both men and women
and diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, graduated eyelids,
nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or blad-
der, rheumatism. dropsy, ulcers, weak
lungs and those afflicted with long-stand-
ing, deep-seated, chronic diseases that
have bafled the skill of the family ply
stefan, should not fail to call.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their fathers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12

tpurber, ratiii5iert werben iclen. Gei
Gonpent iinbet in Greenland Sal
itott unb Sberit HooiepeIt miro an
Nahmittae oui ibm reoeu.
Wans. Subniou in W6disnn-
Detroit, Wih., 8. Sept. =
@oup. Sobuou belt beuts moreet
eins auiprahe in elmer Gutomobil
fabrit uno iubr Damn nod 8or
Suron, no er am Radmittaa iprat
$eute ahenS rsbet or pieber bier il
elmer iortidrittIiden geriammluns
Zen Sonntas perbrodte DC,
@oupsrneur in Rube i'm SoteI uni
empfine feline 9eiutsr. am Samstac
iprah er in gpiilanti, anu arbor
Waribau, albion, Safiou, &ala'
ma5oo unb Battle Greet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Erusef gegen Irbeiterfiibrcr.
2nprenee, Waif., 9. Sept


DIR Bro3sB gegen Die ar6eiterfiib.
rer Soiepb S. ettor unb arturo
8iooannitti miro pdbreno bes belite
erGffneten Sftobertermins oes Sber.
eeridts itattiinoen, Notwithstanding
bonn 20. September ab.
Gbicago, 8. Sspt. - @iGiam
8. Sapmoob, Sr9aniintor Der On.
buitrioI @orfers Of TIE WorIb, iprah
bier IN Der 500 Carriers Sale inter
Sen @uipi3ien Ser gttor unb 9iopan
nitti.8 erteioigunesIigo, Der 80 &C.
perfi6aiten angeboren. Gin 9nerdI.
itreif 3ueuuiten Ser beihen arbeiter.
fiibrer miro 9eplant,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
OHIO PROGREsSlvES MEET
State Convention Names Arthur [
Garford for Governor,

state convention Names Arthur l.
Garford for Governor.
Columbus, o.. Sept. 6.-Arthur L
Garford of Elyria was nominated gov
ernor of Ohio by the Progressive state
convention in session here.
Garford's nomination vas made by
exclamation, no other name being pre-
sented. MI. Garford is a m~anufactur
err. He was a candidate for nomina
ton in the Republican convention on
July 2, but was defeated by Judge E
B. Dillon of Columbus, who later ne
signed.
Political bosses and machines
crooked business and unenforced leg,
islation are condemned in the plat
form which was adopted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Tortfhrittlife Staatskonuente
Sn 2ontana unb 8aibinaton

$elena, Wont., 9. Sept. - gui
bem Stuotsfnnnent Der Sortihritts.
partei BON Wontanh uurb, Sranf =.
Gbparbs bon Seiena gum aonoiba.
ten fir bas 8ouperneursamt nemi.
riert. @unoesieuator Soiepb %.
9iron purbe burd affirmation pie.
bernominiert. Sir Den aongreb or.
fplgten Die Rominationen BON George
u. Sorfon bon RoiebuI.G ountp unb
6. W. gperett bon &il.Gountp. Sn
Dem Parteiproeramm lit elm Dora.
graph porhpnoen, Der beitimmt DAB
Grauer, beren 8atten mabniinnig
finb ODER i'm 9uhtbauie iisen, uno
@itrpen, Die ainoer unter 16 Sa5ren
ta6en, teilweiis BON Stoote unter.
bolten tperben iolen.
Seattle, @afb., t6. Sept. -
Woreen tritt bier Der Stadtsfonpsnt
Der Sortihrittspartei 3~uiammen, an'
Dem Die Wominotionen Die am Cams.
tag in Den YrimdrpabIen eemat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Sm peroadt DER Spionoee.
9rei Staliener in Sirol nerbaftet.

observation-disclosures Der -@. o. s~iaats'8te)
8ien 9. Sept.
Die grregung iiber Die rielen italie.
niiden Spiora9efaae pddit INNER
mebr. Die neueite affoire miro aus
guhenitein in SiroI gemeIbet.
9rei StaIiener, tpeI6e iia Den ge.
BORDEN idon einise 3eit oeroattig
gematt batten, tpurSen babel attra.
piert, aIs lie Photographers aufnab.
men bon Seihngsaperten madten.
Sas Grio purbe in Salt aenom.
men unb miro iid bentndfit fuesen
Espionage Dor 8eridt 81 peroat1por.
ten hoben.