davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
.DEBS NOMINATED
BY THE SOCIALISTS
Emil Seidel of Milwaukee Gets
Second Place on the Ticket
Over Two Competitors.
FIGHT IN CONVENTION
lIigh-BroW Element Wins Out
Over the Men Who Favor
'Direct Action"
FIGHT IN CONVENTION
By international News Service.

By international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May H.
Eugene V. Debs Of Indiana was nom
mated for president by the Socialists
in national convention at Tomlipson
hall late this afternoon on the first
ballot, as was Emil Seidel of WiscoD-
sin for vice president. Four other
prominent members of the party were
placed in nomination for first place on
the ticket; Emil Seidel of Wisconsin
Charles Edward Russell of New York
Job Hartman of California and Dun
can McDouald OF Illinois. Before the
ballot,nC was begun, however, McDon.
aid and Hartman withdrew. When 1t
was announced that DebS had received
2 majority Of the ballots. Seidel moved
that the nomination be made mani.
nous and this was seconded BY Rus
sci The motion was carried amid great
enthusiasm.
The vote for president was as fol
lows: Debs. 1865; Seidel, 56, and Rus.
sell "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Stormy Convention.

Mrs NJ Bishop. Columbus, Kansas,
suffered from weak back a good many
years, as result of kidney trouble. 81
began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
soon after the pain left my back and
today 1 am fully cured.' Schramm-
johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
WILL SEND TARIFF
BILL TO PRESIDENT
Rv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, MAY 17.-TaTiff leg
islation will be pressed by the Demo
cratic members Of the senate from now
until the close Of the session under an
agreement reached In caucus tonight;
Senator Simmons was selected TO lead
the Democratic forces.
ticular steel reduction bill, but the bill
drawn by Senator Cummins was con
sidered.
A Democratic bill based on the Cum
minis bill will be drawn. Senator
Rayuer of Maryland urged snch course
In view of the fact that the fight by
the Democrats in the coming campaign
must be based upon their lnterPreta'
tion of the tariff.
The caucus determined that the eH"
cise income tax bill shall be pushed.
In view Of the report made by the
| senate finance committee today the
members of the caucus believe that
the Republican members will bitterly
| oppose the excise bill. =,
Senator Rayner proposed that the
Democrats should not rest their case
on ono tariff bill, but should send to
the president two or three Of the house
hills reducing the tariff, He was not
supported in such a plan,, however. :,
n was agreed that only one tarlii
! bill should be sent. The caucus coulo
not agree on any date for votes on any
| tariff bill and the house plan for ad
iourument on June 10 was not consid
cred. -.
All the Democratic senators put ss
| n,rticiuatod In the caucus, Among
the absentees were Martin, Chairman n
of the conference; Chiffon of West Vlr
pinia. and Bailey of Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
JUDGE GARY MAKES
REAL NICE SPEECH

NEW YORK, May 17.-Elbert H..
Gary, chairman of the board of dlrec..
TORS Of the United States Steel
corporation, said today at the
second general meeting Of the
American Iron and Steel IN
stitute that "several labor leaders had
for wears been waging war on the steel
industry but had not yet succeeded -
He added that at no time were en-
uloyees Of the corporation better
treated. :.
Competition is necessary, said
the Judge, "but I do not believe in de-
structive competition and neither am
7 in favor of secrecy III the steel bust
ness. think the public should know
what we are doing. I have no spirit Of
defiance toward the laws OF the coun-
trv, but We must stand together and
compel each to recognize the rights
OF others
Touching on politics Judge Gary
said:
"The name progressive is not dan
gerous. Because man Is called pro-
pressive it doesn't mean that he is n
domagogue or Socialist or au anar.
] chist.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
TALKS BIG
WE'VE OF BATTLE

EERAL oRozCo's HEAD
lLAs JlaiENEZ. Mex. May IL,
Summary execution Is the
nlune three workmen II II is
ual they are guilty OF burning
nat Horcesltas. Wednesday
nilway and federal telegraph
IscinS Jimenez and Chihuahua
anc tnree small. bridges were
nfh OF Ortiz. Wire communl-
- been re-established, and to-
: expelled that the bridges will
q rebuilt.
'hs fHt messages sent today
y. arrest Of the men under a
Inc rebel decree OF suspon-
aHntees. an act almost identi-
@As oil the federal gov eru-
%ce'ed an imrn ediate investi-
H. NE death OF the offenders II
vourl IS satisfied as to their
ulai VIII take place at Chi
~ Presumed that the ar
cs s,s employed by agents OF
~ oodlss OF the two armies have
-U''e' changes In their posi-,
5s Is. mere finished, the three del.
NJ, -. League of Social Defense
f,,si I1, Nexico City to talk peace
IA ,sco ,spioaco left today for Juarez
ID s.. .aem THE resignation OF Ma
\ aided. ''ie 'eVoiulioI
S,sI,u,r sIn,T,rpnation nat regarding the TAX,
Al S 10y oy Colonel Csnales still /,
d a,.o9narters there is a dis.
rovt.s ta.lsscredit the report
n capture Of Raoul Nader,
nut given serious consid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

\ pASo. Texas, May l7.-Sbould
4. rlaps of the federal com
r,uders be copsummated, the
4 NAL army of General Orozce
|k3 itsslf hemmed in on all sides
i sguug of the big engagement
|tap.cted daily between the main
. d both sides.
In Isarued today that the fed
Inv $40 men under Captain ob'
4 rs;lv Yaaui Indians who LETT
milo, four dsys ago aud should
roint on the railroad between
uts, aud .Timeuez. the rebel base:
siss with this force is expected
4 Z, east as General Saniines is
n 10 BE- moving from Ojinaga
q he same point. Both bodies
'lf9 the rebel rear.
is h.t txo days there have been
=. Disturbances to the telegraph
|thad behiud Orozco. which in
ihs tbe government is aiming
4 Dis retreat.
1l,lsr from the federal and rebel
sze meagre tonight aud iDdi'
hii the two armies are still toe
phfo promise a fight, before an
asaty.four hours or more.
b Ds Saints day for the Or
nally, it being the birthday OF
rnn saint, Pascual. after whom
tir leader and his father were
II Jimenez. General Orozco e
pye him a banquet. In Juarez
0'olco, Sr.. celebrated with q
in the customs house. Alto
! vas day of feasting rather
'slsary action in the rebel zone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Seidel for Second Place.

Several men were mentioned for The
place Of vice president OF the ticket
but those who said they would be will
ing to make the race were Emil Seidel
of Wisconsin, John w. Slayton OF
Pennsylvania and Dan Hogan of Ar
kansas. The balloting then .Pro9ceeded
The vote resulted: Seidel, l59;
Slavton, p; Hogan. 72.
The reopening of a. bitter contest
between the conservative and radical
elements Of the Socialist party. fu
which ". r. Gaylord. momber of the
Wisconsin state Legislature, denounced
the use of crime and violence in the
emancipation of the working class,
and the successful oratorical appeal
of Miss Anna Maley Of Washington
for revising the party constitution so
that it will require all applicants for
membership In the party to recognize
unrestricted political rights for both
sexes marked the proceedings Of the
national convention, before the con
yention suspended other business in
the afternoon for the nomination Of q
president and vice president of the
United States.
Stormy Convention.
The convention, after one OF the
st0rnliest sessions in its history went
on record against SdDoCdSe IL
America. Bitter personal depuncia-
ton was INDUCED in and Congressman
Victor Berger of Milwaukee threatened
if this action was not taken, tt
strengthen the party's earlier repudia
tion Of all "diroct action" other than
! political, to bolt the party aud form
another movement. The specific depun
citation of "sabotage' WAS the first
sweeping victory for the so-called Sin
| tellectua]s'' during the convention
The Socialists held their parade to
night and red flags were conspicuous
Mrs. NJ. Bishop. Columbus. Kansas
euffered from a weak back good many
years, as a result of kidney trouble. 81
began taking Foley Kidney Pills ant
IL. laqI laa &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Saturday s A ttrQctiOr1s in the Main A isle

White Shetland Yelling
New white Shetland yelling,
now in so great demand, at from
35c to $1.G0 yard.
Bdrrettes "Best Hold"
Shell and amber; small, medium
and large; special. -. ...... .25c
NelD Bags
New Macrame and Ratine Bags,
now the correct thing to carry, in
a large variety, from SOC up.
Handkerchief Special
White all-linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, special Saturday,
121ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Store News for Saturday SHOPPERS

The mllsery department is offering Spring Millinery
quarter and One third Off
The suit department Main oo1) selling their finest Suits
Dresses and Coats at One fourth Off,
The silk department will show you Silks worth up $500
yard for 45 cents
The wash goods section offering large variety
cd wash fabrics at especially low prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
E'u,,rrlCE E',,rlCE CLERKS
ltRTAlN ROYALTY

|,.s,. ss.m summer night and Just
.srs me- d 70 make the use of fans
s ~, ~ me dance at Saltair last
sr' SVsS ~. a success by all pres
iyen 'ne second dance of the
/ |lu y ShIie mere by the postodicc
\ d, wolfe disagreeable weather
Il ,s,ovd stowd at the first, all the
ei,a s.are y seemed to combine
"a is,mo.,m 70 make the last dance be,
tsi Ssi oSs opening OF the resort
d. n.at about 500 couples pres
popular resort and there here
apL;,0eaa in the programme, tb,
ir y. being when the aonf
n tor 'he he, merrymakers to boart
D hardS0 nome, Praises we're t beare
std moss ,e' : the music, tb,
Il 1ao no managed the dane, lane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
MEANS
7|ijj Or 0R!zC9
i AND HIS ARMY
JILL Nortl'ward to Chi
!, I,lua VIII Be Cut Oft by
IN FederaIs if Present
Plans Work Out
/ his BEGIN TO
FEAR TIE OUTCOME
~ d, However, Insists That
Can Be No Peace On-
y Francisco I. Madero
(dyss Up Presidency.
kELs BEGIN TO
FEAR TIE OUTCOME

| n plso, Tex, May IA fed
,lruu numbering ESQ men,
.sdnK on. Juarez, arrived at
1 fm,cio. forty-five miles east
h,r.s, tonight.
| 4 column expects to cooper
~ . force from Sonora now
., from HcrmosUlo and Ba'
4 unmsnded by General OBJ
| q isdersls advancing UP the
r,rs recruited mainly from
=. They are commanded by
h Sanchez of FL Paso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
Now York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish, Con-
tjnental and Mediterranean points. Su'
perIor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
EFFICIENT Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation to local agent Of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
AEonta. Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

QUO NIdudDue ISdUPI 5 L dCV wv
der with a coupon ,. l5c
$1.OO Turkish Bath Oil with a
coupon) ......- .35c
$1.OO Skin Food with a cou-
POM ........... ....... .35c
We have sold these goods for
over year. They give good salts
faction and the manufacturer is
putting these out at this price to
get them into more general use
without demonstrator.
The coupons are free at our store.
Our toilet goods section will be found COM
plete with every wanted preparation for the
toilet, and, with the exception of few restrict
ed articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Stationery

25c pound paper ......... .19c
35c tally cards, dozen. 49,, Ice
25c linen box stationery. -. .19c
Box stationery, gilt initial. SOC
Score pads, all styles .. 10c
Waterman Ideal fountain pens,
every one warranted 49,. $3.50
1912 calendars-the year half
gone-and they are, Half Price
25c tablets, light blue paper, :. 15c
Envelopes to match, per pkg. 15c
You will find in our stationery
department everything wanted for
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
NEEDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
Infants " hite
Dresses, 60C
Bows and Girls KOperQLIS

Girls and Boys Koveralls especially priced for
Saturdays selling-This line of girls and boys
Koverals is truly named, and we feel every mother
will be interested in them on inspection They are
made of extra good quality navy denim, turkey red
trimming, low neck, short sleeves and pocket on side
all sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
J ~ rrh@iuston Notes.
Snt Trlh,

. fhA ~, Su 1SOL5e,
ssssssgTS,s, o., May l7.-ssnator
y civil sIssa sn an amendment to
!cF appropriation bill to
<ins ,osa,nR where NECESSARY.
PSk ,s ssn,i IN the Yellowsto1e,
Y ths % nos,, Mammoth Hot
Aotsl tn t'ftn ~ boundary, from
~ statio,' me as east boundary {;
ifom Eorso 20 the south boup-
1aasy, N 'untain hotel to the
: ''!s I tedsSs ann sni automobiles.
I g. Ts nrS;nTtflrmed n;Tt the nom,
hsmoutdh% Is as postmast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13

SEQ. 6. Saa an @nIter 6. Snu,
Got PAL in 9tormooo 0ietp, 81.
iyrances grdnignn an sIbert e.
Sromne, Got % in Sobn gurgopne's 4
2. llnterabtb., ST.
@ilbelmine Sfroe6er on Geo
Nedelburg, % Sub an waniiahuietts
sloe., 81.
$. 9. Rndolio an sSocob q. Rieb.
ling, Get Z in 9fep. q. @aIburg' !
gobition, WabiioiIpille, ST.
ss6cob q. Shmiblnpp an gIi3a $.
@arrington, SbeiI Der Cots un0 3
in gbil. 8rnn6in's llnterabth., 81.
Union Sapings 9ienItp 60. an
0nncp s. auberle, Got 316 in Rortb
College 5iu llnterdbtb., S2fO.
Sattic Eiper an Snrrp @aIton, Got
Is iii Sopeq's 1. abottion, GIepes,
Ohio, 81.
Sarab q. ,Sennemnu an Sorrn 3.
5infe, so sSuB on Steior ape., ST..
sSulia Wlinses (per Sberiif) an
Befer Winges, 3ia ader in Seft. 81,
Delhi Up. 81.
sssoeob Shlanier an 2eiIa 3. Col.
Inns, 10a ader IN Geft. 5, goIuu,.
bia Up, $4,000.
Garab 1obp an Sncob Tobn, SO
SUB an a. Ctr, California, 81.
G6parb g. Alton an Mnno s.
Stespayt, Got 16 II pIeoioat Hihos
GpuA. llu4seobl5 l5gi1mC< -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13
sd,led,te saite

iinb bic 8urssl aIlsr t6rpsrlih.n
lltteI, b. 3. 1ller arantkittn. Shls6s
ie G6ftt, p.Id3s Den a0rper DsraifttH.
Ssiesn5 fiA ober on iinS 5fpar bur1
aopfinmersen. SdiptneeI, Wattisteii.
sSiebsr, Riidenidpdhe. 6srSilopisn.
bleihe fable Geii6isfarbe, Wsritp.
pfung unb nnbtre gerooiiungsii5rans
gen. Eebihipdhe u. |. 10. Go beibt
bann, BEN lobe DerIcllen isin ob<r bic
Ssfte bss aOrpers rsinissn. Jiir asb-
.sres 9iebt Is ober Hur Elm tin3iaes
unfeblbarts mittel. unb nos Iinb bic
ct. @eraarb ar1uierpiQsH. aae Apo.
itsisn. % Gents. Nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13

{ Gin StubeHt iiet in Der StrnBen.
balm einem Glnubiger gegeniiber
inD merit, ais er feline sSobrforte
snblen Uing Dab er cir 3lpan3iemorI.
ifiid ipedieln Iaiien nnB. an Der
Gcrlegenheit ipenoet er iid) on Den
Glaubi0er: .ger3eibm sie, NseiItsr,
cher lebe id, bnB ih ieinen pfestais
@eIo BET mir babe ippuel sic 10
cut FIN ,snb bis noreen Dos ;gotr.
IoeIb ME mid oss1leom2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13

.Das lit ia Iebr liebspol." fpottete
Gilberbers. Die 9efhi6te ptro ptei
toiten, England lit Elm tbsures pflas
iter."
,Das maht ni6ts aus, dut sintge-
hunoert Sbdler mehr poer tpenl9er
fpnmt es meinem Batter niht on.
Vaul bat bereits glntbeil 9eihdftss
oetpinn uno fir mid 1T eine namadtte
gumme Sur Nusiteuer ausge'ebt."
sd srotuIire," iaste SilbsrberS
trpden.
,Dosue"
mSm, penn bic 4usIteuer ihpn feits
eeiebt iit, bann piro man pchl balo
erfabren, tper Der 9liitlide it,"
Sribu bIidte bic alte Dame fra9eno
an, Die erauen 2pten paren f6on fett
einiser 3eit in 8epegung, Waoame
SiIbsrbers fano ods 8enebmen tbres
Spbnes gang unbegreiflih.
,Sie itno beute febr ieltium," iagte
bas Mdoden a6iel5udenb, rid babe
Sbnen btsie Mittbeilune nur 9emdht,
um Stnsn gu betpeiien, buB Papo tel
nes feiner ainber bepprsugt."
runo Sire gitte?" fraste SiIberz
berg.
nsie babsn gepib Sreunbe in Gngz
lamb, oa modte ih Sic bitten, meinem
grubsr einiee Gmpfeblunesihreiben
uiit3ueebeu. gr piiroe oaour6 in Sd=
milteHtreiie eineefiibrt -"
sd beoaure iebr, bieie Bite tam
id niht erfiilen. SD babe alleroinss
oriiben 8eihdftsfreunoe. aber ih bari
thnen niht 5umutben, einem jungen
Manne, ben ih felbit nidt tenne, 10
grpbes 8ertrouen 81 fhenten."
oSie tennen Sttofar ni6t?" frdgte
sSrtbd, BON berl berben gone, in benz
Silbsrberg ibrs Bite 5uriitgepiefen
bate, unangenebm beriibrt. .Gr tpirb
Sbrer Gmpfeblung getpiB gbre ma
den, 6afiir perbiirge ih mid"
sd min bus niht be3peifeIn,," err
niDerte Silberberg, yaber es tonnte
audi anoers tommen. llnb obgeieben
bierpon, itebe t6 nit neinen geI6dftss
freunben nidt uuf benz pertrauliden
5uBe, oaB i'd ibnen 'oas 5umutben
biirfte."
,9tbsr Elm gmpfebIunesihrsiben
t0nnteTt 8u bem iungen 5errn bod
gsben," iugte feline Wutter, roas. 1T
unter GeIhdftsleuten. ia Sitte; er
bate bann penigitens einen SaIts
puntt, tpenn er Der 9ilfe zines Jreuus
bss bsoarf."
rSerr Gottfrieo gsrningsr piro ia
au6 briiben 8erbinoungen haben, I"
onttpprtete SiIberbere tiibl.
r0os oueroings." iugte 5riou
idmDusnb, rober id lsge grObersn
Wertb ouf Shre GmpfebIungen."
sat Sbr gruoer Sic eriudt. oisie
Bite an mid gu ri6teu?"
80 nein, ib nolIte ifn oumit ii6ers
rof6en."
Damn tbut es mir bpppelt Ieio,
Sbnen cine ubIebnenbe Qntpprt geben
3u muien."
rseien Sic aufridtig. Sis pousn
es ntht!"
.0oraus itlisben Sic base"
yQus Der Sttmmung, in Der Sie
| iih befinben," erpiberte 1riba, i'm
nit sinem fprIhenben gltd betru6z
tsnb, .es muB sttpas Ie6r llnangenebs
mes pofirt fetn, mas Sbre ionit 10
bettere Gaune perborben bat"
Gin bitteres 2dheIn um3udts bi.
Gippen Silberbere's.
Sin Sober bat fein 9leisstpiht an
Der 5erie," iagte er ad3el3uteno, rman
ourf ntemuIs ourauf psrtrausu, bab
ale Wuni6e grfiiuung finbsn. Die
geIagt, it tam Sbnen ben 9sFaqen
niht er5etgen, man muB in oisIem
puntte DOriidtig iein; i6 smpfebIe
gaiemunb, ben ih niht perionlih
femme, benn Elm Gmpfeblungsbrisf 1T
| 70 gut tpie cine 8iirgihaft."
5rioa bate iih BON ibrem Sip ers
bobsn, iie ftanb bOr bem SpiegeI unb
i6pb on ibrer &oralentette, Ole Iber
oem SammtmanteI btng.
(eSnrtipb1I11n fnIn+ !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13
HIna q.

NdIer lsu ieinsm Rollsssn): .Gs
iit mobrboftis niAt mebr gum nnsbdls
ttn NIT btm publiium. Hefhaufn ss
Elm Bib, Detdfs mar gerobs {trtig
sema&t fat, aleidt frGct 4lIes - mas
= hcroslIen fslIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13
Ornnbeisentb tbnmss 0yysfbeien.
Cincinnati, 10. Mai.
92eue 6ppotbefeu

albert 6. Jro,nme an spriHl
@robe ape. 6. u. q. 60, $4,000.
Geo. Refelburg on bto., $1,000.
Snrob u. NiebIing an 8. 8
pahono, $739.
2orrp Mnlton an weiani Up. 9
u. 8. Go, $500.
&elene 8Iep an Fundamental s. !,
q. Co., $4,000.
2eila g. Collins an Cottage o. u
8. Go, $14O0.
Dan. SsannuS q DsIse g e e.,
I91bQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13
g ettIerfre d h cit.

sd Diinid' Sbnen q CUTS
Reuiabr!"
.SSeet an SItern? Sic maren
bod SilneItet ihon oa, uno ih gab
Sbnen eit MarfItiid!"
= Gas ihou - aber modten g
mir nift an GorihuB geb'n auf'
nQnite ReuiabrstrinfaeIo2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13
Il nDer erbeffe1Iih.

giidtsr: vRadbem sic ielbit sin=
seiteben, benz aIdger bus Wort gieI
3ugerufen 81 baben, psrurt6eile ih Sie
gu 3eAn Mart Strafs."
Qnsetlagter: rDamit's Elm 3pane
3igmurtifit ausma4t, 5err Ri9ter,
Jag ih oem ald9er aud nod. bab sr
Elm Sdie it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-13

60, $1,000.
sIllguit Is. 9aminerIin on 6inolap
6. Ii. 9. SO. go. 3, $4,000.
Mar Goodman an 2. 30. Cooper,
$250D.
Gerielbc on u. 9. 2Dnsfep $500.
Mira Y. SnIl an 9or1uooo y. II. =.
60, S2500.
eopar g. 8anbcc an 3cinpooo s.
Co., $4,000.
geiiie ". Snrtecs on Weltcrn II.
Sontbern 2ife Sni. So, $1,000.
Saoic Goof an Sontbern Ohio =.
ii. z. 60, $2500.
Srauf y. 9ohInian an gono Sill
Y. u. 60, S2500.
ssiaoe .. Sepin on Union Snn.
gi. H. z. 60, $500.
@aIier &. ssrasicr on esiine CTR.
y. 9. IL. g. 60. S2500.
Serman 8. aitcmeier oil Geltiral
,Sdirnoimt y. II. =. 60, $1,000.
RihoIas RoB on Neooins g. II. 8.
Co., Sl100.
gsn. 6. IopriIep on 2. ssationaI
@ouf. S7147.73.
Goaege Sill giealtn go. an Union
Sap. gt. IL. Z. Go., $4,000.
9spbn 8. Rod1pooo an Ut. gfu5ifd,
Iruitee, 5000
Mira y. S5oa on emma ). 2ano.
rebr, S270.s9.
eaiper HeioeI an Warp Seis,
$4,000.
Sohn StoSeImnu ir.. an9nItimere
elpe. Z II. q. 80, $500.
Margarethu pstri an Geo 6. Dad
$1,000.
Warn 6arte an 9urnst Mopos Sd:
9. 60. S2500.
artbur 80. Dupis an Rinsgcl0 .,
6c 9. 60. 5000.
STaac 2iBoipib an Soutb S9ic
9. & z. 60. $4,000.
Spbn Weinbart an Margarite 81
5onbIep $1,000.
glunte 3. 2inosnbsrg an W. g
Stlflttp S44Ob.
emma Dsissl dnJIOrsnce g. 5oi'
trod $4,000.
Sobn pIa all Grso.rit Sprtsu
$500.
Ssnrp Dune an JinOIap 8. &c 9.
60. $1,000.
GoparO 8arbsn an s. ). 5eiIter
$500.
Sarab Risldnb an RabiioH ROaE
2. 6c 6. SO. $3.50.
gbarlss r. 2obniB an Mub. 3. U
go. 2 $1,000.
Gmmu 6. 5plbpabeI an oieieIb'
S175o.
Soi. 8. @cloitein on Ss,piib 4grt
Sptietp. $500. NJ
WilIon 6. SiIbon on Gincinnot
Worting Wen's Club 3. &c 6. 60
S3250.
Regal Betting 60. an Cosmopolitan
gant anb Sauiugs 60. $500.
Getilgte Sppotbefen.
Wario Seenan an Ginc. u. s. g
II. g. 60, $3.50.
gfi6arO Z. RcGomes on 2eonorc
.. Sopfins, S1SGO.
Gath. 2. See au Columbia g. II
e. y. 60, $3.50.
BERNHARD Sd)roeoer on Worp 8ii'
iel, $3.50.
GIis, GIuao ainsfi an 5reebmau'G
Glib Soc., S3500.
2i33ie Grams an 9ermGnic g. u
9so. 8. $500.
gatrif gaoriortn on 8arben Q. II
s. 60, $500.
Sos. S'Sora an Gait eno 8. a
60. $3.50.
Iaria 8. Wh5ee an 9enoome 9
II. g. Co., S2S00.
Margaret Climber on Baltimore
are. 8. II. y. Co., $500.
9uitap llhtHlnt au Caroline lldt
man, $1,000.
Gotp. 5. anBner an Sobn @atbis
$3.50.
@nrin .. Saa m GmHa s. 2anb
ipehr, $i625.
3. u. 9on Soiiten an Maoiior
Rono G. II. g. Co., $2500.
gnno Sobrner an Brighton Germ
gf. Co., 5000.
@aIter u. 5rosier an ssune CTR
9. 2. II. g. 60, $500.
9erielbe on Barn Collins, S400
College Gill RenItp go. an Yroui
bent 9. q. II. Z. Co., $4,000.
GnnieI ahorn an Briee q. II. g
g. Co., $500.
Sobn $. Rodipopo an 1bos. Sic
griffin, 1r. $500.
Wlorgnrets petri an Geo G. Moe
$s4O0.
Wargarei 90. Mnrrsn an Sf1iitfl
3. 6c 6. Go. $500.
4rthur 80. Dnnis an 8. 90. Dam
man, Gberiff. 1898.
9srfslbs an RihgsoIb 3. &c 8. 60
$500.
Glarenee R. Gosbep an Sobn e
Yungblus $3.50.
Sulio godmann an GorrppilIe 30
g. 60. $4,000.
60 en..f.k nrn< on.A -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

o. =
Rome-Reported that Turkish
garrison of z, 200 men on Rhodes
Island surrendered to, Italians
after 8-hour battle.
This is the fifth time, by actual
count, that the Turkish garrison
of Rhodes has surrendered.
Berlin Sohneidemann, Social
ist leader, former vice-preSident
Reichstag, bitterly attacked Kals-
er's threat to revoke constitution
of Alsace-Lorraine. Caused great
commotion among the "big-wigs"
of the Reichstag, who seemed to
fear that the Kaiser would cut off
their heads for even listening to
the speech, and they left the
chamber.
Ironton, O.-Owl that Roose-
welt thought stuffed tried to snap
his hand.
Monterey, Mex.-More than
1000 federal troops are making
way north to reinforce Gen.
Huerta. Rebels throwing up de-
lenses at Jiminez. Estimated
Orozco has lost 1000 men,
through death and desertion, dur
ing past week.
Washington.-Senate finance
committee decide to report House
sugar bill with Lodge amend
ment, which eliminates the Dutch
standard and differential rates.
Toke effect in f months.
Scranton, Pa. = Mrs. Mary
Campion, 70, hunting for rooms,
found sister, Mrs. Anna Rooney,
%, whom she hadn't seen for 90
wears