davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

PNA W Lei luSpcCIIOu.
Captain Receives Reporters.
capt. F. H. Lardner then received
interviewers and described the work
of the Mackay- Bennett ct sea.
3 The total number IF bodies rodnd,
he said, was 306 OF these 116, most
of them members of the Titanic's
crew and unidentified, were consigned
to the sea and the remaining 100
T/ght to Halifax. Only Is bodies
OF women were founa a1oat. The ex-
act number of identified among the
100 brought here, Captain Lardner
preferred to leave to an official state
ment to be issued by the White Star
authorities.
the body tfo-'7' ~ be that of Mr..
/ Widener, wh..h YES buried at sea.
George W:6"~0", Jr., talked with
the captain today, and feels that it
! was the body of Edward Heating, MIR.
! Widener's valet >,.
! Relics Dotted Sea.
Relics Of the Titanic dotted the sea
: over an area Of thirty miles square e.,
Captain Lardner said. Doors, windows
and chairs by the score were round
floating, but to none of them were
bodies dashed.
In several instances there were
groups of bodies numbering fifty or
more, but none was dashed together.
Colonel Aston was found standing al
most erect in his life belt.
Small boats were lowered by the
- Nackay- Bennett wherever d group of
bodies was sighted, and into these
the dead were piled three or four
at a time. Hauled on board the cable
ship, each was numbered with a large
canvas tag, and the valuabIes and
papers were placed in a canvas back
similarly numbered.
Captain Lardner said he buried so
many corpses at sea simply because
all could not be accommodated. He
said none of the passengers corpses
. were buried, except perhaps in the
case of Widener's valet. The major
ity of those sunk were unidentified
7 members Of the crew. T:.ere were
,Ethree funeral services.
,Irf The funeral ship was delayed tina;
lit did not reach the wreck scene I'm
til Saturday night. The vessel, then
was allowed to drift On Sunday fifty
bodies were recovered, but twenty
Z four of these were buried. The work
continued until the arrival of the
Nina and last Saturday the Mackay-
! Bennett sailed for Halifax.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
.(By Finance Comm

IL r. 81
nance committee:
(By aEinanee- Committed A.
AN ORDINANCE to levy and as
sess a tax for the support of the
goT9rnment--of the City OF Brunswick
If the year nineteen hundred anu
twelve Q912) and for the payment
If the ordinary and extraordinary ex-'
penses of said city for said year in
Guiding the support Of the public
schools, providing how. and when
said taxes shall be paid and collect
ed, and for other purposes.
!, Section l. Be it ordained by the
mayor and aldermen of the city Of
Brunswick, in council assembled, that
for the support of the government Of
the city of Brunswick for the year
1912, and for the paymene of the or
binary and extraordinary expenses of
said city for said year, including the
support of the public schools, an ad
valorum tax of one and forty-fve one
hundredths (.0145) pereentum he, and
the same is, hereby levied and as
sessed upon all real and personal es~
tate in said city, and subject to tax
alton, whether owned by individuals
or corporations, resident or nCn-res-
ident. Said rate to be divided and
applied as follows: 'f -&
One half of one percentum (.005l
be levied and collected for the pur.
pose of paying the ordinary current
expenses Of the city for the said year
1872.
One half of one percentum (.005).
be levied and collected for the pay.
ment Of the principal and interest
upon the public debt of. said. city.
One-tenth and ninety five one
hundreths of one percentum (.00195)
shall be levied and collected for the
paving and matchmaking streets, and
Two-tenths and fifty-five one-h hun
dreths of one percentum (00255) shall
be levied and collected for educa.
tlonal purposes, to be paid to and
disbursed by the board of education
of Glynn county.
sec. Z. be II further ordained, by
the authority aforesaid, that said tax
shall be paid in two equal payments,
one on or before the Both day OF
June, 1912, and the other on or be-
fore the Both day of November, 1912;
provided, however, that any taxpayer
shall have the right to pay the whole
tax at the time the first installment
is due. either installment thereof af-
ter tAe same becomes due, it shall be
the duty of the clerk of the mayor
and council of the city of Brunswick
to issue execution against such de-
faulting taxpayer for the amount
of such taxes. Said execution shall
bear interest from the date or ISSUE
at the rate of seven CD percenum per
annum until paid, and shall be en-
forced by levy and sale as provided
by ordinances and laws of this city.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, by
TIE authority aforesaid, that this or
dinance sha1ls be subject to amend
nent, ard the right is hereby reserv-
ed to levy such additional ad valorum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
E,RY AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERLEY'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

The very best nams, TIC per pound.
Wright * GoWen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01

ATTEND THE GREAT NAY DAY
SALE AT ADDERLEY'S. d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
OPGnanceS.z.

The following ordinance was place.
on 4rst reading and referred to tn
urd-h&nce committee: ''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-01
CHURCH BELLS TOLL
AS SHIP ENTERS HALIFAX
Continued from Page oie.)
Captain Receives Reporters.

curling rink, where they will be pre-
pared fer inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Joseph D. O'Brien, secretary of the New York National League Baseball Club, has resigned. It is reported that bis name has been favorably considered in connection with a high executive position in baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
The Hygiene of Violins
From Harper's Weekly.

ffoHl Harper w eekly.
 The violin and viooncello are most sem sitive to atmospheric conditions and suf- fer from atmospheric variations quite as much as the tender vocal cords of the singer. Those who have attempted to make the violin an ornament by hang ing it upon the wall have had reason to repent taking such a liberty. The vio- lin loses its varnish and gradually its pitch and timbre. The artificial heat of rooms in winter makes its tone raucous when 1t does not obliterate it entirely Metal cases morocco-covered, are equal ly unfit for it. A strong, well-varnished wooden case, even though it be not es- pecially attractive 10 the eye, suits the susceptibllities of the violin much better Certain qualities, sometimes unsuspected in the wood play an important part ln the falsification of notes, causing pro. gressive deterioration. There was a time when manufacturers applied to theiI product several coats of "pant''-i. e, q concentrated solution of bchromate oi sodium or potash in boiling water. The wood soon acquired a yellow tone, and under the action of light after drying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
WHEN TIE LONDON
 TIMES WAS RUDE
Once Called Rival "A Squirt
 of Filthy Water"
HUMAN PRETENSIONS
Licking Editor in Vogue When The Times Was the Universal Regis ter-Few Examples of Jour
 nalistic Billingsgate

London, December H.-(Special)-To imagine the London Times describing one of it's contemporaries as squirt oi filthy water" or denouncing as sacred a parsonage as an earl as a thing with human pretentions" is almost an impos- sibility in these days. Anything more dig nified, more lofty in tone and, above all, more unctious in it's reference to the titled class in this country than the fam ous and solemn newspaper which some times is referred to as "The Thunderer' is hard to conceive.
 But the Times was not always thus. AS a result of looking into it's history in the days of its founder. John Walter, the centenary of whose death fell on Monday last, one discovers, amongst other interesting things, that this most respectable and ponderous of newspapers originally was given to language which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

show how Americans worship a title. But they should forgive something to our want of experience. We have got along somehow all these years without titles of nobility but naturally they in- terest us as a kind of foreign product greatly esteemed at home
 If princelings and dukeets were every day objects in this country they would become stale and in time we should pay little attention to most of them. As a rule. it is the unusual that attracts mo- tice. Nobody would think of filling a museum with stuffed mlch cows. But fearless hunters and learned societies and wealthy philanthropists spend no end of money to secure dead rhinoceroses for crowds to gape at. They are interesting because they are out of the ordinary.
 If we had princes to make belted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

the color darkened and took on the as peet of very old paint. For commercial purposes this was all very well, but what happened to the purchaser was that as soon as he began to use his instrument exposed to the light the bichromate worked on the gelatine which the manu- faeturers employed to color the wood and prevent the penetrating of the var nish, while some element in the biehro- mate of soda was converted into stone The vio.ln suffered petriflcation. which
 mpeded it's tone and rendered it use- less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

knights. and marquises and dukes and all that, they might become so common that We should view them with entire composure We take our millionaires quite as matter of course, let them en- joy all the discomforts of our subways and indulge without remark in the in- conveniences to which common mortals are subjected in New York. In fact,
 they seem to excite much more interest abroad than here; and if we have some times been fooled by persons using for eign titles. in Europe they are sometimes buncoed by fake American millionaires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
As Good as He Gave

From the Pathfinder.
 Tramp-You know the sayin'. mum. He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord.
 Mrs. Subbubs-Very true. And since you speak in proverbs, I'll refer you toI another old saw.
 Tramp-Which one is that, mum?
 Mrs. S.-The one back in the wood- shed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

carriage stopped. The bridegroom lookedl out of the window impatiently Whats the matter driver?" he called. ''The horse has thrown a shoe. sir, was the reply.
 Great Scott.' groaned the bridegroom; even the horse knows we're just mar ried"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS;
 CONST|PATED- -CASCARETS TONIGHT

 
  
    andb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
TituJar Bamboozlers

From the New York World.
 Cynical foreigners may say that the case with which an imposter passed him self off as a Servian prince only goes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Rebukes, Not Attacks


 woods editor with mingled respect and envy.
 Rebukes, Not Attacks
 When the Times rehulzes (for it's digni- fled reproaehes cannot be described as "attacks'), any person or thing today, 1t does so in the most polished phrase ology and the most sonorous of diction, but 1t wasn't so mealy-mouthed back in the merry period when the United States was tackling John Bull for the second time, or in 1872 and whereabouts. In the days of it's youth, in fact, the Times ap- parently took the lead pretty often in "slanging matches" in which the whole of the London press joined, and which were progressive, so to speak. In other words, the newspaper that was denounced by the Times in one of it's periodical fits of temper did not "come back" at The Thunderer" direct, but proceeded to ex- press it's candid opinion of some other member of the London newspaper family and so the game went on.
 Thus. having been stigmatlzed by the Times as "a squirt of filthy wa ter" the Morning Chronicle proceeded to pitch into the Morning Post, which it declared to be d "slop pail of cor ruption." The Post thereupon referred to the Standard as "our blubber- head ed contemporary" while the Globe re- turned the compliment by indicating the Morning Herald as that spavined old hack" and in the end the pass-it- along method brings US back to the Times again which was neatly summed up by the Courier as that bully of Berkshire and braggadocio of Print ing House square"
 Like an Encyclopedia
 At present the Times is livelier read ing than an encyclopedia or blue book, but not much livelier. It costs pence or cents, by the way. But 1t was breezy enough in it's salad days Soon after the squabble referred to above, it went for the Morning Chron- icle again in an editorial headed "The Liberal Lairs," which described its rival as "A disgraceful print which feeds on falsehod and lies" Of one of the Chronicles editors the Times said "the smaller rascal, Mir .Gingall, copies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Every One Knew It

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 The newly married pair had escaped from their demonstrative friends and were on the way to the depot when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

would fill the most vituperative back woods editor with mingled respect and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-16

Alum, powdered, 1 Ib..................... &c
Antikamnia Tablets, sc size. .15c
Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr., bottle of 1OO....54c
Best Baking Soda, lib. pkg............ SC
Bay Rum, best imported, pit. bottle. sc
Bird Seed, mixed or plain, Ib.......... &c
Canthrox, s.......................3l Bic
Lapactic Pills, To- in bottle. 29c
Marmola Tablets, 75c size............-.49c
Phosphate of Soda, Ib.................14c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

8on einem ploBlihen lobe lpuroe
aeitern 9lbeno Der 90 Sabre alte
.Sorru 6. Burton, pon $40. 936 @eit
Court StraBe, erreidt. Der olte
Deann, 1pclher bent 5relmallreroroel
angeb0rte, bate Der iabrlIden Serb't.
DerIanlmlung III Der ScottIib ftte
autbeorale beigemobnt uto befanO
iit NIT 1r. 6. g. SiDeeneg, BON 0to.
10 8eit {. 9lpenue, auT 0ent Semi
nege. Die beioen Wfdnner ltanoen an
Der Gde Der 6. glpenue lnO Halnut
Strabe uno narteten allf cine 8clt'
mroo Gar, ais Burton plOBlih laltt'
los 3uiamntenbrad. gr mur0e por
Or. Speenep in Die Dom ide Ipo'
t1efe uno BON bort IN Dem Boll5ets
automobil nah Dem itaOtild}en SO.
ipitol qcbrad)t, mo- jeoof nlr meb1
Der bereits eingetretene Soo fonItatIrt
mer0en fonnte. Die 2eihe pur6e 5lt
nGd)it nad) Ser Mecrgue gebradIt unr
ipdtcr Oen 9lngeborigen ilbergeben
gurton, nelher einem Ser5ihlage er
lag, binterlQBt 5tpei Sobne, SDIor
Burton, pon Gbepiot, @, uno @eorg
Burton, lpelher bel ser ScSohn Sbil
Tito 60 ongeiteqt lit, jorpte cine per
| hetrothete Sodlter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Der berittene 0ertebrspolistft
SadIon ipurbe benu6ri6ttgt, bdb elm
0eqer 9aFonten on Der 4. Nbenue uno
Qublop Strabe belditige. Der Jleger
3oa beim 9lnblit bes 9eamtsn Elm
MeiIer, purbe jsbo6 I6nea snttpaffnet
uno uniddblid aemaht. Gr regiitrirte
fih uls sSohn Smitb, 36 Sabre alt, bon
go. 726 Carlisle 2lpe.
- sSrsb. Smith, bon Summerlioe
g.. tpurbe in Der 9onnsritag gto6t
an mebrsren 9opftpunpen uno anoerer
9srleBungen lsibeno, in einem JradAs
tpaggon Der Big Sour Gtienbabn auf:
oefunben unb no2 benz itGotiihen so:
Ipital gsbruht. Gr srtldrte, BON 5pe
onperen MGnnern, pelhe iih ols bin
be Yaifaaiere in berIelben Gar befon
ben, uberfallen, nieoer9si6lagen uni
um $6 in 8aar, iotpte einsn Regen
mantsl beitoblsn porbsn gu ieiH. De
Rouban9riff sreisnste iih nabe Gam
renceburg Sunction.
- Ginbre6er 5ertriimmertsn in
2aufe Ger 0onneritug Ra6t Elm
SpiegelglasIheibe i'm Wertbe ppn So
in benz gtablifemsnt pes Jrdn
Sturla an Der gearl unb pite Ctr.
um eins Quartflai6e Wbistep in
Werthe bon 81 gu iteblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Dos 8ett bes Soiepb Bringing i'm
apeiten Stodtpert bes 9enementbauies
Ro. 212 Weit 2ibertp StraBe gerieth
friib eeitefn Worgen aus unbstdnnter
urfahe in 8rano. Sas 5euer riei
unter ben 6ausbepobnern grobe Iufs
reguna berpor, fonnte jeooh i'm aelme
erftift iperben.
Gin Stillaldrm rlef 9eltern
4benb Die Spriben aomp, 3 na6 Dem
Ranb Sotel, 20 DeIt 5. QlOenue, tpc
Elm 5horniteinbranb gum 4usbruf
qefommen tpur. Die 5euerpefr brauf.
te nidt in 3bdtigteit 5u treten uno ss
fpurbe fein S6aben ongsrtdtet.
-Das 9(utomobil bes 6errn y. 8
aroger, BON go. 768 Weit Crescent
Wpenus, qerietb geltern an Ger Sbtl:
Tito 9lpenue unD ReobinQ Roao II
grcnD uno Der 9aIolin6e6dIter erplo
oirte. Sin Nlarm bon aoIten 76s
brahte bic Geuertpebr 3ur SteQe. uni
bic Nlammen ipurben gelO16t, na6ben
Elm Sdaben bon $500 ongsrt9tet Dor
| ben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Hnfaue.

- Der 19 Sabre alte SrOills
Strouber bon SO. 90 SIt 5. StruBe,
Gopinston, ap., serietb geItsrn on Der
9enman 2lpenue in Gumminspille nit
benz linten SUB untsr Die RGoer elmer
glart Strabe Gar, nobel ibm idmmtz
lide 3eben ssrmalmt tpuroeH. Gr
tpurbe nu6 bem 5oipital gebrodt.
= Walter Datton, "a Sabre alt.
bon go. 115 Sit 5. Npenue, Elm Ingez
itellter Der giIbop Rissiug Co.. fiel
aeftern ipdbrenb Der 4rbett on Der al
ten sSabrit Der prooter &c Gamble
Soap &c., an Der Central 4penus unb
Sobn Strabe, aus elmer 9Obe bon 16
syub aur groe binunter uno 5og iid
Ihpers 8erlesunsen gu. gr Durpe
mad bsm itdotiidsn Soipital sebra9t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Stiftuuasfeit Ses Sabima 3irfels

Die Damen pom Sob;na 3irtsl ia
men asitsrn Nahmittag in Der GrnIt
Rod 5alls gum Stiftungsfeit suiamz
men uno infolss Der itarten 8etbeilie
sunq bon Seiten Der ShDeitern uno
Der sa6Irei6sn 8Gite mar es eine bod
anIebnlihe sssItDerIammluns, tpelfe
Die prdiibentin Jrau s. W. $. 2ueb-
bert besriiben burfte. gs paren berSz
lids Worte bes WiGtomms, Die bic
prdIibentin an bic 4npeienDen rihs
tets. Darauf purbe Elm 2ieo unilonc
aeIunaeu unp nunmebr erfreute Jruu
gergmann bic 8erfammluns ourh ben
0ortras brsier ShubertIher 2ieoer:
.5riiblinssslaube", r9luf benz WaRer..
unb Die Gorelle" beren ieelenpolle,
8ortrag einen tiefen ginbrud mdhte
Ssau Sennie Ghoenle mics in ibre,
QlnIprade oarauf bin. oab Der 6e.
! burtstag bes Sabina 3irtels NIT Den
bes oroben beutihen Oidters Shil'
ler auIammenfale, foDaB Die ndhit'
Drummer auf bem prosrumm, Der por
Grau Sisa 9artmann seiprohent
prolog aus Der .Sungfrau bon Or
leans" sana am plaBe mar. Die Sc
tretGrin 5rau Walter sub nann elm
furssefabte 9efhihte oes Sabina Cir
tels aum Beiien unb nit einem Bolts
rsspotpourri, oas Grau 9ersmanI
lauf nem a5iono uertrus, lam bic Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
1erIsnGl'N stisem.

0err Dr. 6. aunp b, Der neue
0iriaent bes Symphonic Srhelters,
bate seitern eelegentlih eines Sun<
depn, bas 0err u. S. 8antp IT
pom College Of Muiic i'm BuitneBUtens
Club aab, @elegenbeit, bic Wtitglteber
Der sgafnltGt bes Gpllege Of Weultc teil7
nen gu lernen, reip. ieine 8efonntibatt
nit ben 0errihuften gu erneuern. unz
ter ben Mnpeienben befdnben ii6 5ralt
2ouiie Dotti. sSrau 2illidn Nrtea Rira
forb, SRI. DeItfielo, genable, Didsr1
Ihsio, gburh unb areiner, iotpie bic
6erren Nlbino 9orno, 2ouis 0ictor
Saar, Romeo @orno, Ireoerif S.
6offmon, 2ino Wattioli, 9iccinto
@ornc, Walter Werner, SoIep6
O'Mearo, sobunnes Mierid, goparo
Delanep, Or. Grnit aunipulo limb u.
=. @antpoort. Die 5erren Sionsp 6.
prib unb 1rant 81. Gais pon Der
3ruiteebeb0rbe 0es goless itellten iid
ebenfals, nsnn audi nur fur tur5e
3eit, Elm.
Ra9 langsm 2eiben bat 5rdu Wt q :
rita aroeper, geb. gberbarot, Die
Qlugen 8um eipigen Shlummer gez
| fhloTen unb bic 4unoe bon ibrem
| Nbleben fpirb aaieitig nit auFrihtlger
5rauer pernommen tDerben. Die Dds
binaeihtebene, bic por tur3em bus So
2ebensiabr pollenoet bate. mar aus
5iiridpsiler, in Wurttemberg, gebiir
tig, jeboh Ieit elmer lan9en Reibe pon
Sabren bier anIdiIig unb btnterldb'
einen groben 5reunoestreis, ben fl
iid burb ibre 5er3ensgite gu ertpers
ben gsnuBt bate unD Der ben Ihtpsr.
qepriiften 6interbliebenen bic innigit'
5heilnabme entgegenbringt. Die ge
erbigung finbet pom 5rauer6auie, Dor
Der Wobnunq Der 5pdter Der gnt
fhlafenen, 5rau Warid Donnepdlo
go. Oil Hoiemont IDenue, Yrtce 9tu
aug, am Wtontag um halb ! lib
Hodmittugs, itutt, poruuf um halb
llbr in Der griten Deutihen 8ereinig
ten griiber Stride, an Der Gde be
: Clinton unb 8apmillsr StroBe, eli
9rauergottesbienit abgsbalten tpsroe'
: pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Heiprmatiunsfejt.

Morgen gormittuq um 10 u6r rpiro
in folssnben lutberiidsn air4en Elm
Rsformattpns 9ottesbienit gefeiert
iperben:
0reifaltieteits air9e, 1924 Rac:
Strabe; gaitor 5beo. Wtoeaering.
Gmmaus Stride Gte Don Sobn uno
Bauer Qpsnue; qaItor g. S4uls.
ct. poulus &irae. 5427 Mdtn
Strabe, MabiIonOiae; paltor Ws.,
9dabe.
Ibenbs 58 llbr finoet in Der Srei>
faltigteits 3ir9s an Der Race StraB'
elm semeinidaftliher Jeitgottesoieni'
iiatt, tpo5u Sebermunn einsslaoer
lpiro. SerIelbs ptrb in beutihs:
Spro6e aboebalten lperbeH uno 0er'
gaitor R. 9. gieoermunn BON Snoid:
napolis cSno., piro SSeitpreoiger iein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Jn(anO Tc(egrQp6
9(utom 0 Bill II n q | il 4.

Gseu yort 1. Rcpember. alu
%. Gtrabe uno 3. 2oe. tradten 5reIz
tag Wsprsen apei 4utomobile, tpelts
NIT elmer Shnslligteit bon 40 Wlellsr
Die Stunbe babinraiten. NIT furdt5nz
rer Wudt aufeinunoer. Die Ja1rz
aeuoe nurben bod in bic 2uft ssz
itlsuc.rt, ihre SnIaiIen unter pen
Sriimmern besrubeno. aaum norea
lestere unter ben O0llis bemolirten
Nutos berporseSogen, als Die Salolin.
khGlter beiber Wugsn erplooirtan
Die idbperprleBten Sniafen, 7 i'm
Gcnsen, bon bensn orei fuum NIT eer
2ehsn buppntommen oiirften, ipureer
mad einem SoipituI seihufft. 0i'
2lutcs purben bis auf ibre giienbe'
ffanrtheile pom 5euer per5ehrt.
prli3iIt iberfo bren unt
getDbtet.
Rem Worf, l. Nopember. 0t
2eiGs bes ppli3iIten peter syiBiim
mons purbe 5reitas Morsen in be
Ndk bes Gingangs Sum eentrd
parf an IA. StraBs aufsefunben. De
8ecmte par allen 9lnI6eine nah no,
einem MutDmobil iiberfabren uno ee
t0hte. fpproen. Die SniaKen oes Dir
bns batten auiheinenb ibr GHhrner
oEaeboIKn, Die 2ei4e 1isiommon
| laur G<ite seuorfsH nnb BARN iAr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Ramen. QluBer Meoaiuen puroen ben
meiiten Der 6elDen 8elDfummen DON
$1,000, in einigen JGlen DON $4,000
uno Sinterbliebenen Peniionen betptI@
liqt.
Die Rommtfion tunDigte audi an,
bQb lie Dem lotaIen 9tlfstommtttee IN
W}cGurtain, Stlnhpmu, fir Die Inter
Itiihunu Der Dittpen uno Watfen Don
73 Bel einem 8rubenungIiit umgetomz
msnen gergleute $4,000 geqeben babe
unb benz aommittee in cyeo, Weit 81r@
oinien, fir Die Mitttpen unO Waren
BON % psrungliidten Ser9Ieuten
$4,000.
Oes Weorbes ihulotg BE :
funoen.
IuIia, Sflo., l. Noo. Soiept
Batter ltno Sun .. Mc&en5ie, Die an
oetIoqt paren, G6arlss 3. geuter sr
moroet gu baben, tpuroen am 5relta!
| i6uloig befunoen unp 5u lebenslan9
| liher 3uhtEQusitrafe perurtbetIt.
| Reuter, Elm prominentsr Qopotdt
tpuroe in Der g}utt bes 5. Wtoi in lei
rsr Wobnunq srmoroet uno bsruuot
| Der Staat ertIdrte, DaB Der WIoro oa
ReIultot elmer 8erI6tp0rung 3lptlhe1
9Qura M. Reuter, Der Wittpe oes Gr
moroeten, uno Mcasn5ie gepeisn isi
Der bic QbIitt bate, lie gu helrathen.
Frau Reuter ptro ipGter pro5eiltr
/ p,,erNer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Mngeblid)er SfJtpinbler-

9ie Goli5et fabnbet ouf elnen
Mann, ipelter iid3 unbeiugter 8eile
fiir einen gertreter Der Sppograpbt.
cal Union ausgiebt unb geitrdge
foaeftirt. Der Sefretdr Der Union
ntahte geItcrn Die Boli5et auf oas
5rsiben pes pieuDo Solicitors ouf=
ncrfiant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Wener E0iten.

Mapor Sunt ernannte geitern 5.
M. Wc8lougblin sum Sefretar Der
efficiency Gommiiiion", Die iih be.
fanntlid ans Dem gitrgerlneiIter,
Si6erbeitsoireftor GaIb, lrbeltsoI.
reftor 8rice uno 2llISitor @aibblrn
5tianlmenieBt.