davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
WILSON TALKS TO
10000 AUDIENCE
Governor Brings Chicago Visit
to Close with Address at
ArmCry.
is ONE DAY OF OVATlONS
Cook County Democracy Puts Aside
Differences and Joins in the
Reception.

Chicago, Oct. 11-Governor Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey, democrat
lc nominee for president, brought TO
a climax a day of ovations in Chicago
by addressing an audience of 10000
people last night at the Seventh regi-
ment armory. Thousands more were
unable to get into the big assembly
hall.
The tremendous ovation given the
candidate at the armory was one of
the most notable political demonstra-
tions Chicago has ever known. 1t
was deep, thoughtful, earnest and en-
thusiastic. 1t was the sort of recep-
ton to make the heart of any man
expand with pride and joy, however
accustomed to applause
Governor Wilson made his tri-
umphal entry into Chicago yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock and at every
move during his stay in the city he
was greeted with enthusiastic admira-
ton. He was lionized by 10000 peo-
, pie at the union station on his ar
rival, and by 100000 more along the
line Of march to the Congress hotel.
( He literally carried the city before
him.
BIG CROWD IN THEATRE.
He addressed a big MONDAY meet
ing in McVicker's theatre and shook
hands with throngs of admirers at
the IroQuois club and Southern club.
1t was as the champion Of popular
government, freed from the shackIes
Of special privilege, that the crowds
gave him their acclaim. He won the
| hearts of his hearers by his simple, di-
rect sincere manner Of presenting to
them his faith in a government truly
responsive to the will of the people.
Y am glad to speak to you here in
the armory OF the fighting Seventh"
he said in his evening address, 'for
We have a great deal of fighting to
do if We are to attain the full Iiber-
ties OF popular sovereignty. For in
America We have found that privilege
has crept up on US in the dark and
laid its hand upon the government"
Governor Wilson spoke his admira-
ton for the foreign peoples who
have sought liberty and happiness in
America and declared If America is
TO redeem its promises of freedom to
these peoples, cit must redeem the
government of the United States
from private control"
ARMORT TANNED TO DOORS.
Half an hour before the time set
for the meeting the armory was filed
BY s O'Clock people were standing id
/ the aisles and outside throngs were
turned away disappointed.
The great audience was represen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
TaVenner's Daily Bulletin

Workingmen should support Taven-
ner for these reasons:
Q) He has already shown, by his
fight against the Taylor system, that
he is a valuable man for the workers
to have in congress.
(2) He is a close friend of Chair
man Wilson of the labor committee,
and this fact guarantees that he could
get immediate action on any measure
in which the laboring men Of this dis
trict are interested.
(3) AS correspondent of $500 news
papers. he has advocated the cause OF
labor. and has done as much as any
other one man to build up public sen,
timent favorable to better labor laws.
Farmers should vote for him be-
cause:
% He is a strong advocate of TAX
ing the government money that is now
wasted and spending it for improve
ment of country roads. Congressman
Shackleford of Missouri, who is lead
ing the good roads fight in congress
says Tavenner is the strongest indi
vidual force back of the good roads
movement.
! 90 He is strongly in favor of hav
ing a government experiment station
in each county, and, if elected, viii
work hard to accomplish that result.
The consumer should work and vote
/ for Tavenner for these reasons:
% He favors a reduction Of the
tariff. which would lessen the cost o.
/ living.
/ % He favors an income tax, which
would take part of the cost of support
ing the government from the shoulders
of the poor and place it on those of tbs
rich.
60 He favors laws that will pu
guilty trust magnates in jail.
, Everybody should support Tavenner
because he is not afraid to tell wher
be stands, whereas. Searle, his oppon
ent. is trying hard to be a standpatte
and a bull moCser at one and the sam
time
= Let's make it unanimous for Tax
enner.
+ DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
MONDAY The BIG
DAY IN CAMP AICN
IN ROCK ISLAND
Hamilton, Lucey and Clark
Meetings Expected to Set
Mark for Attendance,

Next Monday bids fair to be a ban
ner day in the 1912 presidential cam
paign in Rock Island No more inter-
esting speakers than Champ Clark,
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis and
P. j. Lucey are expected to visit the
city this fall. and 1t is altogether un.
likely that there will be a larger at
tendance at any of the meetings than
the ones they address. All three will
discuss general political issues. but
Speaker Clark comes especially to
say good word for his friend and
co-worker, Clyde II. Tavenner, in his
campaign for congress. He will be
heard in the evening" while the other
speakers will talk in the afternoon.
Much interest in both meetings has
been manifested by the ladies and
special preparations are being made
to care for them. A large committee
of local democrats has been appoint
ed to escort the speakers afternoon
and evening and band has been en-
gagged for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

tatlve OF Chicago. Men were there
from all walks of life, and the work
lngman. the business man, the clerk
and the professional man, all rubbed
elbows. When Governor Wilson took
his place on the platform, the great
audience rose en- masse and cheered
till the rafters rang.
James ]. Townsend, chairman of
the local democratic campaign COM
mlttee, introduced the nominee, as a
great, broad-minded patriotic Ameri-
can, simple. far-seeing and profound,
with deep affection for the American
people Governor Wilson was a man,
he said. who would "snatc hthe reins
OF government from the hands of spe-
cial privilege and bring back to the
people all the control of government:
that they have lost"
Governor Wilson talked in a con.
versational way with an engaging gen,
iality of manner.
Il left the best tones of my voice in
Indiana" he explained, but his voice
nevertheless was clear and audible in
all parts of the hall
At no time did he mention either
of his opponents. He talked of is
sues, not men.
FREE OF ALLIANCE.
we must have a renaissance OF the
right Of man." he said, and the crowd
cheered Justify. The rights of mar
are not to be considered in the light
of selfish individualism, but in these
modern times in the light of collective
/ interest. Let us be willing to serve
/ ourselves because we are willing t.
I serve mankind"
Without casting any aspersions OF
any other candidate" Governor VIII
son said in another part of his speech
Il want TO say that the democratic
party is the only party"
An outburst of cheers interrupted
the sentence.
You interrupted my sentence in thu
middle, but | believe you are abou
right" laughed the speaker. Il wa
going to say it is the only party tina
is free from entangling alliances"
Governor Wilson's address was fol
owed by speech by Dudley Field
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

Business men should support Tav-
enner for congress for the following
reasons:
% He is intimately acquainted in
Washington. and already has a stand
ing and experience that his opponent
could not get for four or FIVE years.
t2) He is personally acquainted with
all the members OF congress, many of
whom are under obligations to him for
favors he has extended TO them in his
capacity as newspaper correspondent.
This would mean that he could get re-
suits on measures of Importance to
this district.
t3) Champ Clark is practically GER
tain to be reelected speaker. and Tav-
enner is very close to Clark. In the
event Of Tayenners election, the Four
teenth district would have a man CLOSE
to the throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
VIEWS OF WILSON
AND ROOSEVELT
ARE MADE CLEAR
Former Favors Exclusion of
Orientals, While Latter
Welcomes Japanese.

New York, Oct. 11-Senator Gore
of Oklahoma gave out yesterday parts
of Roosevelt message to congress
and of a telegram written by Governor
Wilson which ought to end controver.
sy as to where the two candidates
stand regarding immigration from the
orient. The Roosevelt quotation is
from the presidents message of Dec.
4, 1906;
an act be passed specially providing
for the naturalization of Japanese
who come here intending to become
American citizens. Even as the law
now is something can be done under
the federal government toward this
end, and in the matter now before me
affecting the Japanese everything that
is in my power to do will be done and
ali of the forces, military and civil, of
the United States which l may law.
fully employ will be so employed"
Against this Senator Gore set these
sentences from a telegram sent by
Governor Wilson to ex-Mayor Phelan
of San Francisco:
In the matter of Chinese and Jap
anese coolie immigration | stand fol-
the national policy of exclusion. The
whole question is one of assimilation
of diverse races. We cannot make q
homogeneous population out of people
who do not blend with the Caucasian
race. Their lower standards of living
agriculturists and will in other field:
prove a most serious industrial men
ace. The Success of free democratic
| institutions demands of our peopl,
! education, intelligence. patriotism anC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

ming, and with the aid of the public
sentiment resulting from his news
paper articles read by hundreds OF
thousands of farmers in every state
in the union, my bill passed the
house. Although it did not get through
rhe senate, the ball has been started
rolling, and in the next congress we
VIII re-introduce the bill and have
good reason 10 believe that this time
it will become a law.
You can not help the good roads
campaign in better or more efec-
tive way than by voting for CLYDE i.
Tavenner. Elected to congress, he
could net only vote and work for road
improvement among members of con
gress, every one of whom he knows
persona iy, but he could agitate the
subject throughout the union, and, as
you know, public sentiment is the
greatest factor for success in this
movement, because public sentiment
forces congress 10 act.
Very Respectfully,
d. ". SHACKLEPORD.
Member of congress, Eighth Mis-
souri, district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS AT 800 P. M.

the state should protect them against
unjust and impossible competition.
United labor is the basis Of content
ment Democracy rests on equality of
the citizens. Oriental coolieism will
give US another race problem to solve
and surely We have had our lessons"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

wish. And not until the chores
are done, from sink to silver, sun
to sun, could anything inspire the
two, to drop the tasks they have
to do.
Therefore. If you have never
known, assistance such as we
have shown. your troubles end,
where joy begins. Now, Mrs.
Drudge, the Gold Dust Twins!
Henceforth, as dishes conereeate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
E.M.SHAR0N TO SPEAK
BEFORE WILSON CLUB

E. NJ. Sharon of Davenport speaks
this evening at the regular meeting
of the Wilson club. Mr.. Sharon is
an orator of more than local reputa-
ton and it will be we'll worth while
to hear him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
The Easiest Way

task of however GRIM the half mean is handed him.
Two little willing workers aim to enter In this household games
their job essenns of work. task that neither of them shk
With active little hands and brains they grab the ksoe household
rens till each kettle dish Just brsht could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

Take good book slowly. You see
much finer country in a movers wag-
on than you do from a car window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
he Gold Dust Tluins'
< Philosophy az

have med and fused because Of dirt and Crime and
rust said yourself Oh dear This household work will
kill earthen it is time that you should find other
method far kind.
OF all the housewife bears always fills her day with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

and dinsy pots that cannot wait when cutlery array
awaits the close of dayCheer Upl Foreet tie labor
planned You have two aids your command
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

cares: The kitchen after-meal-time muss,
is quite enough to make one fuss. What.
with the pots and pals and pans, the
knives and forks and plates and cans, no
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
Die Senatz unterfudunQ.

Die Senatz llntsriu DUN 9.
Dafbtngton 3. g., 26. 4priI.
grHsft Giu, sin .6ei5sr Don BEN Dam.
pier Californian, Der am iyraita5
Dor bsm llntsriuhungstommittes aus
iauts. ertIdrts, oab Die .litluic"
Ddbrsnb ale ibre SaIons uno aajii..n
.rIeu6tet parsH, nit Doqsr 9eI6fpin.
oig,sit ihrer 3erit0runs sntssgenfubr.
gr iosts audi, ooB Der aapitdn Stunz
lsp aoro fih fpdter ge!peis.rt babe, Der
Titanic" gu Ollie gu tommen, bersn
aufgeititts aatsteu beutlih ii6tbar
puren. 9apitdn 2Oro iteate biss in
Ibrsoe, obsr sr iopobl pie iein Iuns
t.ntelsgrophiit gaben su, Die Ratstsu
seieben 81 hubeu. Sic iag.en, eoB ibr
Sdiff i'm Gis fsitesitstt babe.
gill, Der Isin. gsItuIoigunseu su.
srft IhriftIih srbobsn hattie, belt iie
aufrs6t, uIs sr ipdtsr auf ben 3.ugen.
itaHo ssrufsn uHo psreioiot puroe.
CT fugts, bab sr am Spnntag Qbsnb
fpdt auf 0et astDsien lei, uls sr elm
groBss Sdiff. ungsfdbr 3sbn Tlsilsn
sntfsrHt, nit boiler gsIhpinbigt.it
babe pOrbeifabrsR iebsn. Gr babe
ni6t gsrpubt. oub ss Die .5itanic"
mar. er tonnte uber leitt bsmerten,
baB ss t.iu Jra6toampfsr ooer Elm
tlsin.r paTasierbampf.r mar, Dd ss
Der oanS.H Gdnqs nad uuT msbrerer
Deds srleudtst mar. ginioe 3eit ipdz
ter lab sr othiignal. - Ratetsn -
am 9ori3ont auffteigsn. Gr fagte, oab
Der aapitdu ouf oisis Signale aufz
merriam esnatt tporbsn lei, er aber
tpeeer geiebI ssgsben babe, uuf3u6.is
gen, nod bem beordngtsn 56iff su
Silfe gu tommsn. Sie Californian"
trieb snii6en Den gisfslbsrn oa6in.
9iu iaste. oaB bas paiEpe 8erbalten
be- adpitdns IGN 10 er6ittert babe,
odb er osriu6i babe. untsr Der Mann.
i6dft elm protsftommittee su biIpen,
oos iih gu benz aapitdu b.gsbsn ioute,
Die aeute ater aus Gurdt, bab iie ibrs
4rbsit perlieren ipiirosH, nicbts bacon
iuiI1eH tpolIten.
aapitGn 2oro ert!Gr.s bic getuup-
tungen GiGs FIR unpabr uno CT leote
ecs 2osbu6 Der Californian" Dor,
Inn feline sigensn Qusiassn 3u bstrGf-
tissn. GpriI gOans, Der 5untsnteles
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
Republitaniia aes Staatss
Sentralfo o m m / ttee

bus, g., 26. Qpril. =
Sas republitaniibe Staats-GsntraI-
tpmmittse bat am Srsitag einitinnlis
benz StaatsIetretdr 9rapes empfoh,en,
poB er Sohn 8. Srgil, einen 1uft.aes
rubIitaner, gum WiitgIieo DER Mabl.
beb0roe Don Gupuboga gpuntp erneu.
nsn ipQe.
Gupaboga Gountp lit nit 8pei
Gount1-Grs rstiltiptommitteeu oeieonet,
zines aus Qnbdngern gafts uno Das
anDere aus 4nbGngern RooIepe.ts be-.
Itebeno, unb jeoes Gommittee bate ei.
nsn aunoibaten fir has Nmt porses
ihlaeen. StootsIetrstQr 8rapes pies
ossbalb bas Stautss sgentraItommittee
on, ems Der aommitteeu uno ieinen
aonoipatsn als seissIih an3uertennen.
Bruno 2pmuis mar Der Ganbioat oes
RooieoeIt.Gpmmittees
DampferunfalI.
Seattle, @aib., %. 2lpril. -
Der srpbe StabIoampfsr .4Iamsba-
gerieth auBsr Sontrole, aIs er am
Donneritas 4beno bel Ieinem Dpt an
legen fpoIlte. Wtit boiler 9ompftruFt
fuhr bas Shtff IN ben 8ampfer Gele.
graph" btneiu, tbn in Stute icanei.
oeno, 10 oob er iofort iant. Der
aapitun Der palamsoo" lieb ipFort Die
qnter niebsr. bob nuste bas tpenis,
ba Der Dampfer in ben pier binsin-
fuhr uno ca. 100 Jub besisIben GER
ftDrts. Mebrsre psrlonsH tDurb.n
DerIest, sIiidIiHszms;is absr Rismaso
estSs:ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

ten. l1nb Der 5eLeorapbiit Der Sis
tunic" tDeigerte fi1, cine Wurnunq be-
treffs Der OOr6anbsnen Gisberqe ent-
gesen3une6men, rtpetl er nit isinen
gudern befddFtigt mar" oyb fraas
Sic, ob ni6t befttmmte Regeln unb
Rsgulutionen fir Die 1eIegrapbiitsH
am plaBe IpGren?"
Der 3euge itimmte Dem in emphdtiz
fcher Wetie 3u, ertldreno, odB ote
0ampfer-a -aompugnien begisrig ieien,
Die beitsn ReiuItate nit benz 5unteu>
teIesrapben gu er5ielen.
Senator Smitb faqts, baB tu6ttqere
5elegrapbiiten angeIte1t fperoen io[lten
unb baB ibre QrbeitSitunbsn innerbalb
Oerniinftiger 9rsn3en qsnau oefinirt
peroen IDllten. gr beutete an, paR
geIese in 8e3us Oarauf erIoFen nerz
ben Diiroen.
@uIiinr, q. e., 26. 9lpriI. 2ie
! Sotels iino nit 8erDan0ten 0erGpfer
Der oSttanic" s&ataItropbe ii6erfitQt,
iGle auf Dos Gtntreffen oes &Qbelihiffs
! oYtodap 8ennett" nurteu, mei6c5
bier rpdbreno ser nGdIten 2 Guqe elm.
treffen miro. 2ln 8or0 0gsielben be.
Ttn0en lid Die &eiten bon Sol. "Sobu
SSacob Iitor, 8eo. =. g8t0ener, Serru
mo Jrau SSSit0or SnauB, 9enjomiu
(Suqaenheim un0 onoerer befannter
! VerlonlihfPtten, nelhe nit Der ri.
tantc~ ltnter0tnqeu uno lpdter DON
! benz nMafau Bennett" aufqefticht
ipurOen. s. q. 3faps0o(e, Der bieiige
Qnterifniihe aouilll, miro Die 2ei6e
pom Major Ar6ibolb Butt in gm-
pfang nebnen. &Qe sSormuIitdten
Deroen bel Seite geiest meroen, 10
OnB Die Seihen iofort meiter trans
portirt Derhen fonnen. Die nidt
ioenttfi3irten Gpier Der aataItropbe
peroen bier IA Gage lang nufgebabrt
meroen, Inn bann, menn irumer nod
ri6t ioentifi3trt, auf Soften Der mbtte
Star Stnte beeroigt Su lper0er.
Die 2eide pom Sobn Sacp6
u tor unb SfiDOrS Struus
auf8efti4t.
NeD gort, 26. 2tpriI. Gtnsr am
5retta9 eingstroffenen aabelbepeT1e
3ufpIge finb bic Qei6en BON Sol. c5o6n
Sacob aitor, Sfibor Straus unb 6.
Wl. 9ops BON MontreaI, YrGiioent Der
8rano Srunt GiIenbabn, aufgefunoeR
poroen uno befinoen ith jegt augorD
bes aabeloanpiers .Mtadapz9ennett" +.
Die SepeidR melDst aud, odb rpeis
tere 49 bpu ben fofpeit uufqefunbenen
Seiden ibenttfi3irt uorben ieisu. Die
jenteen pon eSobn Sacob QFtor unb
| SiioOr Straus finb einbalianirt ror=
ben. Bon ben 205 Sobteu, bic ftcb
on 8oro Der .Madapzgennett" befinz
ben, limb Die Ramen bon 81 feitgeitsut
tporeen.
2eihsH auf etnem Gis.
berg.
T Die Sffi5iere bss Dampfers .grina
5efiH Srene" pom RorboeutInen
9IoHb, Der tur3 Dor W}itterro6t bier
dntam, berihtsn, oob Tie am Wlittnpa
BON einem 9ampFer, beiIen Rams ibz
nen niht bstannt lit. per TuntsnteIez
graph bena6ri6tigt purbsn, oaB Der
Dampfer, ungefdhr so WleiIen BON Der
Stele entfernt, mo Die n5itanic~ uHs
tergiHg, an sinem gisberg borbeigetOm4
men lei, auf benz iih bic 2ei6en BON
mear aIs einem 9useno mdnnern be-
fanben. Ollie batteu Rsttungsgiirtef
an uno bic mdnner tparsn in 8rupz
pen am 5ube oes Gtsbersss suiamz
msng.tausrt. Die Mdnner butten ii9
auseniteinltb auf ben Gtsberg geretz
tst, tparen aber erfrpren unb iibtpdrts
getrieben. Gs tpurbe tein 8erfut ge.
usodt, Die 2ei6en berabauboIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

snoe Sffisier CAB iofprt gefebl, init
DOler araft 2onirsbampf su qeben.
1roBoem fam Der Dampfsr NIT Dem
gisbsrs IN 8eriibruRs; er ipuroe aber
uidt TART bsiddbist.
gs kfunoen iid pisIe paifaaiere an
Tsd, uno oa iis ale oas S6idfaI Der
Titanic" i'm 9eodhtnib batten,
berritte .inise QusenbIite lang cine
2rt panit unter ben 2.uten, bis
ibnsn bic 9sriiteruna geg.ben purz
be, oab bas Stiff niht ihper be-
idGbist i.i. Die aouiiion Tano $50
Waeilen bon Der stsle entfernt itutt,
on pelher Die vJitanie" untsrsegans
gen mar.
Die SnternatipnaIe Son.
feren3 pirb in 2onbon
ftattfinben.
Berlin. 26. NpriI. Dem Der.
nshmen nab nirb bic sSnternationals
aOuferens, auf neIher iiber bic su er.
sreif.nben MaBreseln 3ur @etpdbrunc
erobsrer Sifsrbeit ouf ben Gssan.
ban,pfern beratben spetben iou, pahrs
ideinlih IN 2onbon abgebalten tper:
ben. Gbsleih Deutfhlonb bic Ron.
'srsns Dorseidlasen bat, lit es bereit
barauf gu per5i9ten. bab iie in Der.
lin iiottfiubet. Mnnn lie einberufer
perben piro. 1T nod nidht beitimmt
man erlpartst aber, bob mi. Besuc
barauf baIS Elm Nsi9gub ssfo5t psy.
IbeU uirs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27
preubsn er4aIt iein Rsi4stossmabls
reht.
Die WG4te tpollsn Stalien ratben
eutneoer bic Tarbansll.n 5u
foreirtn
Dber ben ansriff gang sinsuftsllsn.
Weil bic internationaIe Shiffabrt un
ter Der Sperrung leiost
aampf. in Uarito.


Te du 9epeH.
Soatbampton n, England. 26.
2lpriI. - Der Ddmpfer .Olpmpic- /,
Don Der Mbits @tnr 2inis, Der ipesen
zines Streiis itiner 6eiser felt Wsitts
mod Dor Rpbe. auf Der SnieI Wigbt
selegen bat. CAB am sSreiiag bic Reiie
mad Rew Dort auf uRb tebrte In ben
bieiissx 6ufen suriid. Dies iuurbe
notbis. als am Grtitas aun bic Was
trofen bsfertirtsn, nafoem bic Dams
pfericmpueni. perfudt bate. bic am
Streit befinoli6en 6ei5er burh Rihts
llnioniiten 5u erissen.
Ginbunbert uno sipansig pdiIdgiers,
bic in Queenstopn ouf bic Olympic"
sspartet batter. tpuren auf oie .9als
tic irnnsferirt, Dis am Rohmittdg
Don her aus nad Rtn yort abging.
unb NOO Side nit poftidden, bic
iih on Borb Der Olympic hfanben.
iDerben nit Der giienbabn uno Boot
nah Aueeustown s.ifidt uno bort on
Borb bes Dampfers .auiitania" Don
Der gunorb 2inie sebraht nerbsn,
Der am Samitag BON aioerppol nah
Ren Dori absebt. Die ~aufitania
ipirb fpabriheinlth Dor Der Baltic" in
Ren Uort einireftn. uno bssbaI6
nirb fie bic poit erbalteu.
Der Streit iit eine Iebr ernits Gas
DE. gang abseieben pon ben llnnns
nebml4ssiten. ipelfe baburh Der
mbite Gtnr Qinie unb ben ReiIenben
perurInht peroen. benn bic Sesleute,
bic bic S4iffsartiteI fir bic Rstfe un.
terseihnet botten. MAIDEN iih burh
ihre WeiseruTg 3u frhren Der Weuterei
fhulbis. Gof6rt nahbem bic Watros
Zen oas G@iff perlaftn baittn. ipanos
ten fh bic 0enmten Der W1ite Star
linie an bic Beb0rben. uno bic iyoIg.
mar. bub bic idmmilifen "a Maircs
len perbafiet puroen, als iis ans 1onb
fameH. Die Qeuie, unter benen iih
feds ~Quarterm1iiers- befonben.
tpurben omRonmittaa in portsmouib
btm poli3eiri6ter porgefiibrt unb fors
mea Der Useutersi anseiIasi. sic
pldioirten nintihulbig unb ibr pros
Stb ipurbe auf n1niten Wlontag anaes
iebt; baS Derint af5eptirte ater
9argf6nft fir ibr Grfneinen.
DIE Bsnmien Der Whiie Star Qinie
erIu6ten bic 1eborb<I bic Wsdnner
ftrens su beitrafsn. oo, n.nn bies iest
Hint gei@Gbe. es Der Hompognie uns
n6sli6 Itin wiirbe. bic DissipIin ME.
Der terjufitiIen unh ibre Dampfer
rehi3eitig nbgeben Su loifen.
Die Hntipnole Union Der Wntroien
unb 6ei3tr repubiirt Die 6onblunasz
fpeife btr Shelter, bic bon Der neuen
Organization Der .6esfabrer- beeins
flubt iporben iein iollen, bic tiirslih
pon Der Qosionnlen Union abgefoIIen
iii.
Die Gei5sr Der .Olpmpie1 innuou.
rir.en ben 6treit am Wsittnot. flint
! Minuten ek bic Olympic in S<s
geben louie. ipeil Der Dumpfer niht
geriiigenb nit Rettungsbooien Deriettn
mar. Cine Deputotfon Der llnicns@
bei3Sr ipohnte am Donneritaa einem
DrilI nit ben Mettunssopparnten bei,
unb bo iie dnf9einenb NIT benz MejuIs
tat 3ufrieben ipdren, ertIGrten ne ji9
bereh 0uf bic -DIbmpits 5uriid5utet.
ren. 1tre 3onernbeu 9otssn ober in1
apil&sa F& nit be- 0rsIarunr tnt.
Inn, ~ y M ! eHf ~ G&@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

STR 8 Bio Rldrenbss unb fiibles
res Metter am Samitag. am Sonntos
ipobriheinlid fhonss Wetter. Stdrte
tpeftlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

Die 2eiten bon Col. Sobn Sacob
aitor uno bon Jfioor Straus
asbor9eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

Gas 0erb6r Der Qeute bon Der Galiz
fornian nod ni6t beenoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-27

9eiessebung 3ur ReguIirung oes
3isHites Der 5uHtentsIsgrapbiitsn
su gstpdrtiaen.