davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Australasian Militarism.
From the Boston Transcript.


The cause of International peace is at
this time receiving an unexpected and
extraordinary accession of help in an i'm
portant part Of the British empire. 1t Is
among the boys Of the commonwealth OF
Australia that the latest movement in OPP
position to war has arisen. taking the
form of personal protest against subjec-
ton to military service. The legislature
never dreamed of this as a possible effect
of the Australasian defense acts. 1t Is true
that these laws were not submitted to the
judgment of the electorate before enact
ment. but they were accepted by both po-
litical parties. and passed without any
definite sign Of public disapproval. Yet
the very measures designed to make prep
aration for war are now met with re-
sistance that brings a large part OF the
youthful popula ton into the ranks Of the
supporters Of peace. Need we wonder at
this when We learn that the new laws i'm
pose compulsory military service? Rather
may we wonder that Australia and New
Zealand, long distinguished by legislation
to maintain and strengthen the liberty
and power Of the people, have SO rashly
adopted plan that is indlstinguishable in
rnsciple from the system Of ccnscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
SAD DAYS FOR PUNCH.
Ancient Hero and His Victim Judy
Ostracized in London.
From the London Post

From the London Post.
Poor Punch and Judy have been
dealt bitter blow. Once they were a
center OF delight. Now. 1t seems. they
are liable to be regarded in the eyes of
the law merely as IAN obstruction"
A Punch and Judy" Snowman who
played his little drama at the corner
of Spring Gardens the other evening
found himself next morning in the
police court. under a charge of caus-
ing a hindrance to traffic and using
bad language. He was fined five shil-
lings for the bad language. and the
magistrate went on to say that he
had no right to create an obstruction
by causing a crowd to gather"
1t would seem. then, that our old
friends day is nearly done. No doubt
they are out of harmony with the
modern note. Certainly in these strenu-
GUS times otsS men pursuing ,n t 6a re.
must not be forced by punches of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Farm Property Among Negroes.
From the Crisis.


The value of farm property owned
and rented by colored farmers has, in
the southern states, increased from 80
per cent to 225 per cent in the last ten
years In Texas. for instance, IL has
gone from $4,000. 900 to s113.e90.OO0: in
North Carolina from $4,000 600 to $751;
coo, 900 and in Georgia from s4S.00O.000
to $15SOOO 900. Nor has this been
merely Increased I'm the value of the
same land. In these ten states the
negroes controlled, in 1910, 3,6S3,15f
more acres than in 1900. 1t is not yet
possible to separate the land owners
and the renters. We only know that
the owners have increased In eight
states from 125.413 to 1925 in these
ten years We dare affirm that no class
of white peasantry in any European
state has in the face of the most ia
yorable ordinary conditions paralleled
this record which the colored people
have made in the midst of outrage. dis
elimination and lawlessness. This is
the answer which the young postbellum
negro is making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
by which the armies of continental Europe
ax,,,la III, rooruifod

cOmpulSOrlIy recruited.
There is still greater cause for aston
ishment The boys who refuse to serve
are being prosecuted and imprisoned as
criminals. And this is being done in spite
of a clause in the defense acts declaring
that those who have a conscientious OBJ
lection to military service shall be ex-
cused. This provision was inserted at the
instance of the Society OF Friends. and
the government is keeping faith in the
case OF boys whose parents are Quakers.
but from all others the benefit of the con-
science clause is being withheld. 1t ap-
pears that only UNCONVENTIONAL con-
science is known. and that am individual
conscience is not recognized. For in
stance. If a Presbyterian boy pleads
conscientious objection, he Is told that
participation in war is evidently not for
hidden by his denomination. cadet corps
having been organized by Presbyterian
ministers. So he must crush his con-
science or suffer prosecution, Hundreds
of boys, some Of them vert young. have
already been prosecuted in New Zealand.
Many Rave been sent to prison. compelled
to wear convict c;otiies. subjected to long
periods OF solitary confinement. forced to
have their fnger-i rints taken, and treated
in every way as criminal OF the lowest
type. It follows that they are disfran-
chised for life and debarred from all gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

pico. Mexico; the Louisiana at Norfolk.
the Culgoa at Tompkinsvllle. the Mont
eomery at Philadelphia, the Bagley at
Annapolis and the Wheeling lat Santo
Domingo City.
The Oneida has sailed from Norfolk
for Charleston. the Petrol from Santo
Domingo City for Guantanamo. the Ohio
and Idaho from Newport for New Haven,
the Hector from Newport News for Phil
adelph:a. the Cincinnati from Cheefoo for
Woosung, the Solace from Hampton roads
for Newport the Dixie and hotilla from
Lynn Haven bay for Newport. and the
Castine and flot.lla from Provincetown
for New York.
The u. s. S. Oneida was placed In COM
mission at the navy yard, Washington,
d. c., September Il. and has been or
dered placed out of commission at the
navy yard, Charleston, S. c., upon ar
rival.
The L. S. s. Arethusa has been ordered
placed in full service at the navy yard.
Norfolk. Va, Immediately upon compile
ton of repairs.
The L. s. S. Arkansas was placed in
commission at the navy yard, Philadel-
ph,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

Lot of odd rolls and remnants of
Heavy weight Seamless China and
1SO-warp Japanese Mattings. Close
woven, smooth-palmed finish Lintan
straw and finished with double-cord
edge. Handsome carpet designs. also
stripes and checks. in green, red,
blue, tan, brown and plain white.
The rolls contain full 40 yards, the
remnants from to 80 yards.
Grades that sell at Soc and BIC.
Remnant Sale price. 19c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

Silas Arnold resigned as chairman of
the republican committee of Mineral
county. w. Va. and Col w. E. Crooks
was elected in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Marine Corps Order.

First Lieut. H. 6. Bartlett. from ma
rine barracks. Portsmouth, to marine
barracks. Guam
Naval Movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19

eminent employment: and. finally. they
are threatened with forfeiture OF old-aGe
pensions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

the commissioner o? immigration at
Ellis Island. The letter ren1ectod
that l be shown all the processes and
gwen all the lnto4l4.aI U44 q. i,
the foreigner breaks into this country.
uncle sam IS adopting into our natlO-
nal family more than one million new
brothers and sisters each year. He
keeps rushing them IN at the rate Of
two or three thousand q day, or of
more thar n hundred an hour from
midnight to midnight all the year
through.
How do these people get In?
Who are they?
What are they?
Where do they come from?
Where do they go?
Can We digest them? Or will they
lie like u lump Of sour dough on
Uncle Sans stomach, poisoning Il
national fmily?
The Experiences of One Immigrant.
! snail answer the last question first.
ana that by my experience as an i'm
migrant. The first chapter Of IL is
imaginary. You must suppose me
q peasant in some little town in
southeastern Europe. My wages are
less than q quarter q day, and the
chief part Of my diet is brown bread
ana water. One morning a smooth,
Wen dressed man comes and offers
me all sorts OF inducements to go
across the ocean. He paints the
United States as a country where gold
dollars can be picked up in the streets,
ana hnally .persuades me to pay
enough u OF my savings to buy a
steamship ticket to New York. The
ticket Is for the steerage and il costs
me $50. Armed with 1t l go to Fiume.
"nich Is my nearest port and, after
oeing examined and fumigated. am
hurried with 2.00o others into the
noiu OF a steamer. It is the steam
snip company that causes NV Going
My passage helps to pay its dividends
"nu mat Is the reaSon their agent has
taieu upon me. They get the worth
OF their money. I pay them one-thjrd
OF one-half as much as a. first cabin
PASSENGER, but l sleep in a bunk.
away down below decks in q $500
with hundreds Of Others 7 a,t wn
meals out OF tin pots and nans ond !
naFe q luxurious loaing place. he
tween rails. on the bare foor. where
seaS1ck men, women and children. nv
around.
After fifteen days Of fairly good
sailing l have passed out OF the Medi-
NrTanean. have crossed the Atlantic
ana nave steamed by the great statu
liberty TO the docks of New York
mere the cabin passenger have beer
.ahoeo' and [ nave been showed wifi
ieS OF my fellows into a barge
ana carried to the little go
CONSISTING OF three bits Of land s1r.
rounded ny water called Ellis Ts,and
me ISLANDS are covered with bujldinr.
Wnach seem to float on the harbor
Lhey are Joined by bridges. and or,
barge floats right I'D to The &c..
Number 25-Group ssF"
In the meantime the two thou.o,,
OF us have been sorted and herded- !,
groups h was lone on the steam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
The History Of
an Imn1igrant
FRANK G. CARPENTER SHOWS HOW THE FOR
EIGNER BREAKS N THE UNITED STATES

some Oueer ExDeriences at Ellis Is
land-HOw Immigrants are Exam
ined-Passing the inspectors
Thousands OF 1ncapables Sent BACK
to Europe-A Million New Brothers
and Sisters and What 1t
Where Our Immigrants Como From
and Where They GO-Our Great
American Peril.
Copyright, 1911. by Frank U. Car
penter.)
NEW YORK CITY.
This is the story OF an immigrant
Not as a real SimOn-pure imm1-
grant. but OF myself in Immigrant
clothes.
| came to New York with 4 letter
from MIR. Naeei. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. to Mr.. Williams,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Beach Wins From Huntcr at Pine
hurst Golf.

~Pinehurst, Dec. 3O.-Chisholr,
Beach, Of Fox Hills, defeated Robert
iunter. OF Weeburn. for the Presi-
dents u today in the eighth annual
holiday week golf tournament w.
players were more thar a stroke
apart throughout the entire nlav-
they squared the match In tha
eighteenth hole and a pit cost Hunter
the u IN the extra hole. Fillmore
=. ISooeson. the fourteen-year-old
layer OF colchester. N. Y. won the
consolation from c. L. Becker. OF
Woodland. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
rENN WINTER SPORTS.
skeein5 and Curling to be Popular
Here This Winter.


SnG4i the aopenine OF the sllatinr
season at the Palestra, residents of
i3urium and other parts OF the copper
country are beginning to look Ion
ward TO skeeng snow shoeinr and
curling ana other pastimes. which
promise Ia be mlly as popular this
year as in. the past.
No arrangement las been made so
far by the devotces of curling for the
use Of the Palestra, but il is likely
tbs win be ,aken up early in the new
year ana the rink marked off. Al
though several Of the best known curl
rls have left this part of the state. it
IS thought at least one good rink can
he formed here to indulge in the
scotch sport of the stanes ana the
bro0ms
The ski riders ara also preparing
Tor the season and. The Calumet SKI
club VIII begin work on its new slide
tomorrow. Several good tournaments
VIII be equally popular this winter.
IHdglng. from present indications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
LAURIUM
SACRED HEART
MIDNIGHT MASS


Arrangements have been made fo-
the usual Christmas eve midnight
mass at the Sacred Heart church. This
service viii commence at ~ o'clock
aud will include "A splendid program
BY an augmented choir directed b.
by an aubmepted, CHOIR, directed by
Prof August Espel. as wen as u ser.
mon by Rev. tr. Wiilebrord. Because
Of The large number OF people who viii
endeayor 10 attend this service. II is
probable that tickets of admission viii
be- distributed at the Sacred Heart
church one week from Tomorrow.
There win be, no ~admission charged
however
one ot the features of the music
program viii be- the rendition of
Christmas carols by the Junior choir
roys fifty in number before the man
ger
phe complete program is as follows
organ Prelude.
Christmas Carols. sung by Junior
boys before manger.
k,lie Imperial Mass }. HAYDN
Gloria Imperial Mass. HAYDN.
Credos Imperial Mass. HAYDN
Onertory--Adeste Fidelis.
SanctuS-Haydn.
Benedlftus Tor. male ,Voices-Van
RTst
APnns Dsit haydn.
The Lord is Great-Gounod
Prof August Espel will preside at
the Organ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Boys

Watch, II size. 20~year guaranteed
gold filled case. open face. l5.jeweled
Bundle 3 Upmeyer Co. move
ment 1920
l7>jeweled Bunde G. Upmeyer Co.
movement $i4.O0
Pair Military Brushes and Comb.
Heavy quadruple silver plate. Very
latest patterns. Set $500
Pair Military Brushes. plain ebony.
best qualify bIlste II row. $3.50
Is row. 100. S5.25
Gold Lapel Chains. S3.75
Gold Tie Clips. $500 to S4.CO
Sterling Silver Tie Clips. plain SI.0O
Engine turned Sl.25
Pair Sterling Silver Enameled Cuff
Buttons. New styles. very service
able $500
Gold Filled Ribbon Fobs. New,
effective patterns with Rose Gold
Finish Charm. $500. S3.75and 5000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

most interesting Of the show.
METERS ARE FREEZING.
Some trouble is being experience
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
WHEN COURT WILL OPEN.
Judge p. n. o'Brien Admits Two On.
tonaqon Men to Bail.

Judge +. II. O'Bricn Of the circuit
court who this week presided at the
vnlonagon term of court for Judge
cooper, who has occupied the bench
40 several sessions of court i'm Judge
Virl"n'S district. admitted To $1,000
bonds. the two men charged with the
death ny shooting Of Jerry Coffee. AT.
Ter examining the evidence. Judge o.
Hrien found that 1t warranted bail.
N'iher man was able 10 procure Ia"
honds a the time court adjourned.
however and are being held in Jail
Z" await trial AZ The next term of
court
judge O'Bricn announces that the
January term Of circuit court for
hatagd county will open or Monday
Jan. T.; for Keweenaw county ON Mon
da\' Jan. Is and FOR Houghton county
on Monday, Jan. 27 1t is expected
lHr rivil ana criminal calendars for
New"enaw county will he somewhat
longer than usual during the January
term
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Women

German Silver Mesh Bag New re-
verse mesh, silk lined. French gray
finish. 6H,inch top $500
Desk and Boudoir Electric Lamps,
with Art Glass Shades. Best qualify.
Height from 9H to 10 inches. Prices
range from $500 TO Sl0.50
Gold Extension Watch Bracelets.
Serviceable construction. Extra fire
qualify. fully guaranteed movements.
$500 to $22O. 90
Germ an Silver Vanity Case. Engine
turned design and engraved border
on 10th sides. Compartments for
COINS powder puff and cardsandftted
with mirror. tablet and pencil, 5000
Gold Bracelets. Plain (bright or
Roman finish or engraved or engine
turned decoration, all sizes.
$t.25 to $1,000
Sterling Silver Coat Chain. New
long link Fitted with paten, spring
ring. So inches long $3.50
Sterling Silver Sandwich Plate. New
Open Work Patterns. Engraved
Wreath Center. Five sizes:
z inch diameter $500; ia inch. SS.75: s4 inch.
SlO.50; 81 inch l.5O; 81 inch Sl4.OO.
A box of Abalone Initial Stationery
Box contains "a sheets of hish>srade
paper and envelopes to match. Any
one initial stamped in gold on Real
Mother Of Pearl. Packed in box suit
able for Christmas giving, SLIGO.
Add IS cents for express charges.
Baking Dishes. Best Quality Quadruple
Plate. $500, $3.50, $l4.50, $500
Platinum Extension Watch Bracelets.
Serviceable Construction. New de-
signs S325. 90 TO $3.50. 90
Silver and Gold Filled Watch Brace,
lets. New designs. $1,000 to $500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

snow. Several meters have been froz
en- The Trident meter. which is gen
orally used IN laurium is so arranged
however that The expansion caused by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

woo ~ also the agent of the Cvpre,e
'''"'S henhators and brooders IL
MINING arrangements for special
-NnlDll If the latter articles In CON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

Gold Beadneckchains. Sc. 90 TO $500
Gold Bracelets, Plain
$500 to SLIGO
Engraved decoration $6.25 to $500
Jewely Cases Heavy quadruple
plated. Etched and modelled decora,
ton. Prices $3.50 to $1,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
PAGE SEVEN

the freezing Of the water breaks only
the bottom part of the meter. thin
disk which may Dee easily replaced
AZ small cost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

IN the village of Laurium with the
freezing al water pipes and meters.
which are poorly protected at this time
of the year because Of the scarcity of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Girls

Watch, 25>year guaranteed open
face. gold filled case. small size. IS
jeweled Bunde G Upmeyer Co.
movement $500
With movement as described above,
AK gold case $500
Gold Lavalliere Pendants, set with
Pearls, Sapphires or Amethysrs at
prices ranging from $1,000 10 S20.0G
Three Piece Toilet Sets, consisting Of
Brush. Comb and Mirror. Heavy
quadruple plate $500. 81. 90. $C.50
and $500 All new patterns.
Cologne Bottle. Sterling Silver ap,
piled on crystal glass. Floral pattern
with plain shield for engraving.
Height 4 inches $l.50
Sterling Silver Picture Frame. Plain,
oval shape. ball feet. sizes:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

nection with the second annual show
OF the association in the Red Jacket
town hall. Jan. l6. II ana Is. II is
expected the feature viii be one of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14

PLANS SPECIAL EXHIBIT.
- w, J, Reynolds, president of the
: Lprr PENINSULA Poultry association,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Men


Sterling Silver Military Brushes. New
designs. besr quality brisles. Gypsy
pattern, PAIR $3.50
Comb 10 match $500
Genuine Seal Belts. Black; Plain lax
Gold Buckle $500 TO $4,000
Mahogany Humioor. Porcelain lined,
with capacity for SO cigars. Size,
NHx734x4H $5.75
Gold Pocket Knives,
$1,000 to $500
Gold Vesr CHAINS,
$500 10 $4,000
Gold Cuff Buttons,
$3.50 to $4,000
Cigarette Case, Sheffield, Etched
or Engine Turned patterns on one
side. Gold lined, thin model For
double row Of cigarettes $500
Sterling Silver Cigarette Case. Thin
Model. Gold lined. Double row.
PLAIN 5000
The "VVright" Pocket Cigar Lighter.
Three qualities.
Nickel silver. plain $l.OO
Silver plated, embossed $50
Silver plated. plain. LIS
Sterling silver. engine turned $50
A Box of Supplies with each lighter.
Gillette Safety Razor Set $500
We are distributors of the "Patek>
Philippe & Co." The finest watch
made Sl65.00 TO 100000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

Quf Der bemptratii d n
RutionalsGonpentipn piro IS fpobl
ntat dnnGberno 10 itiirmiih Susebeu,
tpie in Gbicogo, obergan3 slatte Gabrt
iptro man bort ebenfaas niht baben.
SIN prin5ip 1T Der Bibsrituno berieIbe
ipie I'm repubIttanifhsn Eager. Die
Raoitolen, bic iid unter 9rpans 5iibz
rung geitelIt buben, fpolIen ben Ronferz
oatipen tetne 3ugeitGnoniiIe MAIDEN,
feIbft niht einmaI IpI6e i6einbarer
Grt. I'm ben 8etDeis gu lisfsrn, bab pOls
lige 5drmonte bsitsbt, lag bic Ibiiht
por, ben Stonbputter Qurter gum
tempcrGren 8oriiBer gu MAIDEN, tpogs'
gen aber 8rpan energif6 protsItirt bat,
10 baB bic Rptbfpenbistsit singstrsten
1T, l1mf4au nu6 sinem anbersn 0ors
fibsr gu balten. Wdbrsnb in iolber
meiie fth 3eigt, neI6 groben
GinfIuB 8rpon nod in Der 9drtsi be-
fiBt uno tpie sr ibn dufbietet, 1T ss
trosoem ni6t gelunsen, bic leiieite Din.
oeutung 3u erlungen, ob GIart ober
Wilfpn ii6 grpans Gunit erfreuen
fpiro. 6urmon uuo UNDERWOOD finb
aIs Stdnopottsr BON pornhsrein uusges
f6IoFeH. 9rnun tpirb nidt sugeben,
haB elmer BON oieTen geioen nominirt
fpiro uuo Iein grfoIs in oteisr Siriidt
itsbt taum in Srags. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Weburten.

9sou unb GdlIie Rlcpper. 1920
Central glpe., WGo6tn.
4nortp uno Gmilie Donnsr. 2112
Goth CTR. arnbe.
guftop unb Gillian Qorsna 3O53
Wdtkr Ctr, anabe.
6arrn unp arnie arui., 3245 Jtf'
ferfcn 4ps., Wl6p6tn.
gbplph uno Mdrn S6cneter. 145O
Wcin Ctr, mGoheH.
CD. unb Carrie S6otn, 1877 Df
pearI Ctr. ancbt.
Giepart uno Narn GpHoo. 1893
6ia Ctr. Woohen.
glnion unb Saian 9rabiifh. 403
Wobofpt Ctr, 3pilIinse. anoben.
Sobn unb Wlorp MtGltarp. 2377
WorIdw apt. Wabten.
Sohn uno genta 5Iorian. 29O7Ssh'
man Roao. Mobfsn.
Geo unp Bertha Glaseod, 375O
Garthoae g]ite, Qnabs.
5ud unb Diola Gtosss. 1880 6ers
bert ape., Anabe.
Scba unn aaiie Grnsporger, ,gsibess
oa 60fpi.ni, Wdbfen.
Stspban unb Gli3dteib W.ecptr,
1926 Dana Ctr, anabe.
Mm. 8. unb Mnriorie Sfinnsr.
3646 Clifton ape.. Mtdohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Eterblid5teitSberimt.

5r.S. 1iel,e. 76. Gineinnaii 5oIpis
tnl; Riersnlsiotn.
Wargarst 6. Did. So. 3726 eGiisrn
glpenus; Snauelt In Shptbe.
Rdrp Gafsn. SO, 1910 2cnbon
4psnue; Hiersnlsibsn.
Darn @rnrts, 43, ct. s5raneis
5oIpiial; lebtrperb1rtuHs.
Gbriiiina Mofsr, "a. 2216 Shio
4psnue; 5er3ltioen.
Deorge Sanforb Msii. 3. 3728
Crate acsnne; Hisrenisiben.
Barbara Druu6, 50, aonepiep
6cfpitnI; Sncrsii In S6pebe.
Morn u. BofIs. Sc, 1888 Chapel
Girnbs; Qunsensntsiinbung.
pbcene g. Barter, 58, California;
Ullsenirebs.
Catherine J. musasr. 10. 526 20.
8. 4penuf; artbE.
eugene 1bisrnen. Z Wonoie. 604
Reabina Noab; gauhftnsui1innu
Wnrp Cannon, 26, 81 Central
Mptnus; 6ersenisiinbuns.
a0uiIs u. 6eins. 76. 5Oe Gui Str;
1nrnrubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
2ofal 8eridt.
1nruer @anbestasiatmas 10 in
bianapolis.

Iie IeIcanten Sur Hunoestagine.
una bon Cincinnati, Gopington unc
Terpcrt nerhn am SomItag. %.
ssuri, WorseHs 6ia llbr NIT Der Big
Your gnhn mad Snbinnnpolis nbinb.
rem. aIs Sniiptaiinriier fir bic TeIe.
cation mar ons GneIiib SoieI I'm
ansiit)t genominen iporoen. Gs ideint
jeooh. bal, bos eigentIite ssptel.
bniiptauortier I'M Genniicn 6otel iein
ipirb. aus bieiem Drunbe iuiro Die
SoteIfrnge bis Bir 3ufanImenfunft
Der DeIegdten 1if benz Giienbnbn5nae
ofim bIeiben. Cine iuid)iise sSrags iii
ieDoh poliig unenfihieben geblieben.
ndulIih: @ie piele Ianen iperoen
raiteebeu2 Tus sJnbianapoIiier "a.
nlen.Stpnunittee nodte boriiber bal.
oieff Neid,eib bnben. bo beionbere
GorfebrlIngen Der 1nmen gefroffen
iperben foIlen. MIIe Turnbamea. mel.
DE bic Tnbft mitno6en, iciIfen bnber
isfoSt beilH Oorfitss ~ DsIeontien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
gu piel Bplitif.

Die burh Roofepelt einaefiihrte
Wolfsregieruns 1T obne 3fpsifel benz
eanbe bon erobem Sessn serD.fen.
Sic bat in eriter Reibe ben Niebereana
bes 8obtbums berbeieefiibrt, tpelhes
iiberun oeri6punben 1T, mo- oas Bolt
bic 0ominotion brett, obne Ddsrpis
fheutrsten BON aonpentionsn. felbft
beforet. Niht minber Fat bic 9plfs.
resiernng ben MnHdbungen bes Grob<
tapitols @rensen gefebt. Dieies lit
iiberaII befhefbsnsr in feinen Jorbee
ruugsH sepcrbeu. tpo bds Bolt Gsles
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Mild, ueridDiittet.

Nbef giabriihgsriiiteI snIpfftpr
glilme nnb feline AiliiieHfen habsn III
ben IeBten laaen mchrefe faideiib
Daaonen iiberhibie WaiIh perjfiitiet.
IN benz Big Sour gahnhoie ipiirbsn
nllein 500 BnaoHen N,ild, in ben
Rinnitsin eeihiiilst. Cine ,itdotif4e
CrciHan3 iHreibt Dor, oub bier 5iir
VeribeiInne eintreiienoe Naild, uid,t
,udrmer ais 30 Grab iein bari. MIR.
renb bie perid,,itteie Mild 5lpiiden
'7000 0rab srbsot max