davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
gsereinigte Zdnser.


I'm benz Hsu herseri6ieisn A!ubatm'
fner Der Central 1urnbdus idrien Die
Delegaten Der gsreinigien Sdngtr ss'
fern Qbenb unttr Borfis nts 3trrH
Gbds. q. Shmibt nno Der proioton'
fiibrunq b.s 6errn Julius Stemltr
su ibr.r r.selmdBissn SisuHs suior''
men. 1us 8rsniisunesfonlHtiist be'
rit,t,t. burt i,inen goriiesr 9trrH
g,iHe iibr ben Bsrlauf Ns pfiHglts
feit.s uno btr, Isibsr ourd Die els'
msnts etpds b.sintrdhtisttn Sangers
Fdbrt mad Samilion. 6sraH i4loB
lid, Der g.riti BEG Shasmt''isfs
bsrrn gpnrab arassr. aus otm si'
nddit su sri.ben lpnr, odb fn' om
Jobrt nah Samilion 1idtts gum Be'
trnas bon S217.30 D<rsauft rDurotn,
fern.r, bob Der llebsrihub bss pfinsli'
ieftss i'm eh<ii.r part $41s.5o htra'
gen babe.
Bel sen 1ideipey.duf iiir ods asss
t,rs bat.sn bic CUR Dtreinisang &C.
horenoen 0srtiHs folg,nos gstrdee sr'
aislt: Bdpriiter Mdnnertor $2l.3O,
Sitber,rdns $3.50. Clifton 5sishts
e,,gnnuperein $24.40. Truiben Gan'
a,rf,or 1910, Goooftacr Sdnssrhor
$50 80, bubtpobl Wdnnsrhor $4,
EobFtlotp Sanstrhor Sl7.20. Yic'
nisr Sdraerhor ST, Ghtp<iser Wdns
n.rdor $l1.SO. 1sutonid Wdnntrhcr
1910, Weitsnb 0siansDtrein $3.50.
D.m ausf6uii. iopohl, als aud 5rn.
arnasr tpurbs Der Tani Der Etlseaitn
fir ibre eripri.bli6e 1td.is.sit dbsss
Itdstet.
ia fih bic Gdns,r obn. 3rpeiisl
nit tiniatn 0orirdaen bsi Der .Gsut'
ffe 9cs4 gsier bsibsilieen tpereen.
nurbe btihiofftn. fir bic istts Dods
bes 4uauit cine TaH.nprobe ansuls'
ben uno an bemfslbsn 4bsno audi sIls
TsItectsniibung absubGlisn. DIR be-
ffimmt. 1aa ion fpdter ptrDfftniIiht
tuerben. Die Ginnabmsn bslisfen lid
ouf $419.5O uno bic 4ussob<n oui
1888. Dor gsr.asuRa tpurDsH oN Ge'
ltaateu nod Don BEN 8srtrtter bel
MeIienb g<iangpersins su btHtn. an
| n1ffsen GoHntaa In 60rit's Oorisr
Itaitfinoenben ss1mili,nftft sinselaoer
unb perfpraten. iih nah beiisn Rrof'
| ten su hetbtiligen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
EieS Gns 9aS.

49, gau Jnfpsitor Rapp litb gee
Iisrn 6srrn 3. o. Sdnen bic Auffcts
berune 3ueeben. oos oreiitodige Bad
ittinaebauh. Ro. 20 Weit 8. 4penue
nieberrsibtn su IaHtn.
- Iis 9sIi Shduitelung BON
5obn aanrenst an Der Blue Wed Ctr.
uub 6amilion Roab tpurbt stiisrn ouf
anorbnung bts Wonors Gltrts Ros
fen aeihloiien. ea Der 9tiibsr niht
ben iidbtifden AnoroHunssn madam.
- Eehs 4srsis untsrnorin iih
esfsern Der giniloisniipriifuns fiir
Diiiriiiarsis I'm g.innbbtiis 3ts
pariemeRi.
- giirgtrmeiiier huni ih BON ieis
n,r Jerisnrsifs suriidssisbri unp mar
aeiiern NIT btr Hnogti Rommihion
in HernihuHs.
49, MaHuDerts Eupsrinknben.
BaIotpin bat bic freitefs Henutung
BON 800 GUS WaHsrr5hren an Der
UiiGel gIp. oIilih pon Der Carthage
pise Derbotsn, bd bic RSbre infrlgc
bes S<ntns Der Eirabe ssbroH<H
unb unbrouhbdr ssporhn in. Rons
fumenieu psrben bon bieisr 4nore.
nlins ni6i betrofien.
- poli3ift Dpisb! Sisbbins, Der
BIumsnbieb, tpurDs gsItern bemEiHers
belts Direiior Cab poresfiihri, um
fih auf bic stetn ibn srhobeneH Nns
tldaen su peraRtuorien. Or trim6se
um cine gerihisbuns, um ieinsn IN.
lpaI. toniuliiren su sDnnen. Nls ibm
aber ber Girettor mittkilte, oob bic
i'm Geri4is erbobene Anilass ninis
NIT Der Sods su thun bobe. ba. sr
| um bic Grlnubnib. feline ReIianaiicn
auslsrtietn gu biirfsn. Ter TirtiiOr
mar bdmii sinperitonnen unD hCite
lptniss Wlinuien fpdisr bic Rtfisnn.
iion In 6dnbtn.
- Sn hun gejtern eem Hirasr.
meiiier punt unierbrsiisisn Nsridt
hei6i "a. bab bic Ulorisaas & Qcaa
Dtisnfhdften. eestH tD<lhs bis ~.
miniiiroii0n cine Aampagns sinisitsi..
nod inmer elorbiiontx 3infsn bersf,
nen. SH ben osr Gtabt unssrbrtiteisn
D1lIsn tripurit bic gtabt ben In ben
Wdifen Der OsibDsrlsibtr Iiedsnosn
drmtn QsuteH bnr4f4nitfiid 115.8S.
Don ben 251 0diIsH. ipsIhe In ben
feds Rcnoien stmtlbet pusbsn, nus.
ben LA strsselt unn 127 l6fDsbsn
ned.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
aI,ss 5. 1episn,ber
yesinHs bGs aeae eebriabr Sss
Gsaess sf NsFe.

Das Gintinnati College of Mufit
hoi iosben 5sinen aotaloe unb pros
ipeltus fur bas 80. aidbsmif6s Jobr.
bas am 5. Gspismbsr bseinnt unb In
nslhsm bic Ueribeik Der Nnitdli In
einaebeuDsr Wsiis aussinanber aeItbi
tpsrben, terausetoeben. Die GAIL Der
OrobuoHien mar i'm IstieH Sabre srSs
Ger, obslei4 bas College ssins pOIs
GroOuanoen bate. los Grefntip.
aommiites oss Deripaltunesrntbes be-
liebs aus 6srra 5ulius Dlsii&maun,
prGfibeat; 8. y. Mult, Wi)tsprdfis
bent; 4. q, &9mibidpp, S6cbmsi.
Ter un6 Uranl q. Gnis. Die WiisIit.
Ser Der Gafnltdt Iinb bitfsIbtn unb
aud be gldnI<n bsr Witelitber hsF
QriifuneSbet5rbe finb unperdnbsri,
namli4 Giblas 0esns, Dsriitss; Re'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

m,o gorno. aouis Bitter Sdat,
DouaIas potDslI. Cine Watttols lng
glrnolo !. 0ontIpoOrt. Gas aser'ona!
p,s usiitlidsn aommtttets bs'tsbi aus
ben berrsn RsDs. 5obn o. Ssrgst ).
R. Gbelbourne, paul Wattbsrps, Ga'
bio Vbilipion, Ir. 8. .. Torn. Susa
Gijsnlohr, Gbas. @. Stnsd. Usofss
u. 9boDsr, u. 9srmsrsbad un0 sOl's
q. COED. "a.
Tis griifungen fir bit butt 0s'
ihsnts srmoslidtsn aunssn nno fns'l'
psiIen Jreiiuris Usrbsn am 8. unD a.
Gsptsmber itattfinosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

Die MittbetIungsn Ibsr
Sapans 2lbfiht, bas 8HnnniB nit
England gu l0ien. Iino cine miibiae
aombtnatton. Gnglanb bat iid nit
hem 9eoanten ausssiobnt, paB Rub=
lamb unb Sapan Die R1noiturei bs=
halten unb es 1T auseeihlnHsn, pub
Sapau Die abftfrt babsn t0nnte, in
Der 8ergepultieuug gbinas tpsiter gu
oeben, bd es nidt bios nit benz Wis
beritdnbe Der Der. Stadten, ioroern
ouh 9euti6lanbs, SeIterrei6s unb
Gnalanos gu rednen bate, ba bisIe
ni6t geTonneu iino, iih ben oftaIintis
ften Wartt nod petter perfperren gu
lafen, als ss ihpn gei6eben 1T. DAB
es in SapQn pie in alien anberen
2dnoern Gbaupiniften gibt, bic China
als berehtigte 9eute auieben, III obne
Jrage sutreffsHo uno es mag audi ans
gsbraht fein, gegen cine iolhe getDez
aung 8ortebrungen gu treffen, etne
Bfliht, Die fpesieq ben Der. Stadten
oblieat; uber bab DON Der iupaniihea
Regierung Elm folder 4nnerionspldn
betrieben rperbe, 1T ni6t oentbur. Wes
Der Sopon nod RuBlanb fperbeu in
0bfebbarer 3eit i'm Stunoe ieiu, sis
nsn Rrieg gu ristIren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
,,8pItsfreuubz Tribune" ell

r8oItsfrsuuoz 5ribiine". Elm
neutThes bsmotratiIdes Organ in
burlington, Soma, bat iih gegen Wil=
fpn ertldrt, bem es gum 8ortpurf
mabt, Dub er Probibition befiirpprtet
iIno bat ods RpoIsoslt gdnnst ouf=
cesooeu. Denn IS nit Der 9eihuloi>
eung feline Rittisteit bat, 10 fpiro bas
phne 3rpsifel WiIfon groBen abbruh
bel ben Osutfden tbun, bod Dtro man
Rdheres abparten miihen, oh oieie
9ranomartung Dttions serehtfertigt
lit. 2lber 3ugeseben, baB Bilion sus
riitaepieien psrosn ioIte, 1T niht err
fihtlih, pespegeH oas genannte glatt
fid niht fir 5aft entidisoen bat. 5Ir
Elm osmotrattihes Organ btIoet bod
Der 5arif cine pihttee Grtpdgung uno
hiertn lit Rooiepelt i'm bohiten 9raoe
ungenisbbar, oa er ben ood5oa 6efiirs
fpprtst, Ddbrenb 3aft cine grmabtz
eung oes 5drifs anitrebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
Pokal.Dfrid)t

Jn Der seitrieen UeriommIune Dts
Deusften eonbpsbr untsritiibunes
Dertins iiibrts Ui5ssprdiibsni 1ris
6rube ben Dorfis unb Geirstdr JOs
fepb Meib bas protoion. Das NIT bsn
Arrangements fiir bos idhTliAe pies
mic bee Bsreins am nGhfttn GoHntag,
BEN IL. Juli, in 6sberitumpf's Odrttn
betrouk Rommiiise btridiets, bob o1t
Mrronefmtnts geirofftn finD uHD aud
Supikr plupius psripro6sn bns. ben
annbpe9rlsaisn gutss Wstter " y.
i3ssrsa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

SIN 5aufs ptrb beftig um bi.
glaDtoHfhe giI gstdmpft, Del6e oers
fast, oab Giagsn pegsn Miba9tuna
bes Gsrtdts, foferH bic 5anbluneen
nidt i'm Geri6t fslbft beganssn Dsrs
ben, por elmer Surp perbanbelt perben
folIen. 1as @efeB pirb Don ben arz
better unioHeH geforbert. 0ief. ma.
den gsltenb, oab es segenAben Gttit
uno guhftaben Der Honitisution
rerfsbt. GtrofeH gu Derbdugsn, ueIn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09
8etreffs Der Wemoiren be

8etreffs Der Wemoiren oes
auiIers piro rpa6riheiutih beute
ihon sins GrtlGrung srfolgen, paB er
feline Memoirsn geIhrisben bat uno
foIte iiberbaupt nitt 3u fdreiben be-
ob'ihtigt. Die WfittbeiIung tit fhou
bdour6 lpioeripruhspou, bab IS beiBt,
Die Remoiren piirben erIt nab BEN
Spbe oes 8uiIers perDffentliht perosn
uno isBt fdon Der pihtigite Sn6aIt
on9e1eben tplro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

- an ben Min<n Der Hrsb<n Gops
per Company bei Gdntiaeo. Ghhs,
limb On Wontas In 5slse ber pcraei.
tigtn Gyplciion timer Gprenalubuna
jDansis @srslsAie um'S Gsbsn s<ism.
nsttL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
ONLY HEALTHY CAN MARRY.
Chicago Cathedral to Turn Ava,
AiIing Twains.

Chicago Cathedral to Turn Away
AiIing Twains.
Chicago-Dean Walter T. Sumner
of the Episcopal Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul, preached sermon
Sunday upon the Sacrament of Mar
riage," in which he made the follow
ing announcement:
"After consultation with Right
Rev. C. P. Anderson, bishop of Chi
cago, and with his approval, Dean
Sumner and his co-workers of the
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul,
have agreed upon an advanced policy
with regard to the administration of
marriage in the cathedral.
Beginning with Easter, no person
will be married in the cathedral IN
less they present a certificate of
health from a reputable physician to
the effect that they are normal physi-
cally and mentally and have neither
an incurable nor a communicable dis
ease.
"This step is taken only after
months of study of the situation
and deliberation as to its advisability.
1t is believed that this stand will meet
with the immediate sympathy of the
clergy in the church at large, all OF
whom have long felt the undesirable
ity of being party to the marriage OF
persons who, because of their physical
condition, should never be allowed tc
enter into the marriage state and
propagate their species"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
WRECK AvERTED BY DREAM.
Section Foreman Has Vision Of
Washout; Finds 1t True.


Washout; Finds 1t True.
Atlanta, Ga.-Awakening from a
sleep in which he had dreamed that
the nearby trestle on the Southern
railroad had been washed away, al
though suffering from illness, sec
ton foreman arose from his bed and
went to South river, six miles from
here, before dawn Monday morning, to
discover that his dream was reality.
The foreman found that the stream,
swollen by heavy rains, had carried
away a trestle spanning 65-foot
chasm. He knew that a passenger
train from Atlanta to Columbus, Ca,
soon was due to arrive at the opposite
side of the river, but he had no means
of reaching that point to warn the en-
gineer of the danger, as the river is
three-quarters of mile wide.
Standing on the bank, the man re-
peatedly "hallooed" for half an hour.
Finally he heard an answering shout,
and called out a warning to ]. E.
Daniel, the man who had heard him
Daniel tagged the train just as il
neared the brink of the stream.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
New Alphabet

horizontal dash, for instance, placed
In front of the stem would mean a
simple vowel. while the back position
would be represented by a vertical
dash and the intermediate position by
an inclined dash"
The alphabet is said to have the ap-
prevail of type manufacturers and
typewriter houses. The system is TO
reduce the modern English alphabet
by nine characters and do away with
combinations, which. Prof. Scott con
tends, are cumbersome, wasteful and
complicated and do not express clear
Iy the thought OF the speaker or
writer"
The design OF the new alphabet Is
to take the place OF the old code. but
no attempt-at least not for a time
is to be made to adapt IT to ordinary
or to stenographic writing
The professor asks this question:
Since we have devoted-and do de-
vote-so much energy and thought to
tme-saving devices. why not save
time In that which would benefit every
man and woman. especially those in
businessr
Prof Scott argues that his new al
phabet, when firmly established. would
be hundredfold more beneficial
than even simPlified spelling.
What tired business man at some
time OF the day or other has not laid
down a long letter because the long
words and sentences were firing his
brain?" asks Prof. Scott What jurist
has not at some time or other been
entangled in the maze Of verbiage un-
til his eyes swami
Yet all OF this could be SO sfmpif
fed that writing would take only hall
the time that 1t does with the old
alphabet We surely need q simpli.
fed method Of writing English
Some viii argue that the system
have obtained is too complicated for
the lay mind and that 1t is more OF
less of a scientific proposition. To
these critics | will answer that the
elements OF the system are simple
far more so than those of our present
language. In the code I offer there
are two kinds Of sounds, a voice and
a breath sound. the former being des
ignated by heavy stem and the lat
ter by light one.
For instance. thin perpendicular
column or stem with dash at the tor
OF the stem stands for r as in fat
which you Will see Is only a sound o.
the breath and lips.
by widening the columns and max
Ing It heavier and thicker get tn,
voice Of " as In vat. a vibration O
the vocal cords and purely a voics
sound. The same as in thin. the tn
Is breath sound. while the TIL useC
In there becomes a vocal sound"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
Strikes Back Broken.

Aberdeen. Wash.-That the back OF
the 1. W. w. movement in the big
mill strike here has been practically
broken was evidenced by the fact that
despite the hundreds of strikers who
surrounded the Aberdeen Lumber &
Single company's plant, the mill,
with full crew, is kept in operation.
1t is understood here that the bar
Dor mills will resume regular opera
tions Immediately and that all en-
pIoyes will be Americans with fam
lilies. receiving the minimum scale Of
1925 Gay.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
REBELS GET FEDERAL LEADER
Orozco Is Revenged or Former Rival
Refugees in Danger.

Orozco Is Revenged or Former Rival
Refugees in Danger.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Word was received
here that General Pancho Villa. the
federal leader in the Laguna district
Of Mexico, had been captured. by reb-
els and ordered shot and that severe
battle was fought at Gomez Palacio a
week ago. Twenty two hundred fore
igners in the Laguna district are said
to be trying to escape from the coun-
try.
News of the battle was brought in
by three refugee Americans, the van
guard of the French. German and
other foreigners fleeing from Mexico.
Thirty-eight federal soldiers and ten
rebels were killed in the fighting, ii
was reported. The engagement was
not decisive. Torreon and Gomez
PaIacio, large railroad station, are
connected by streetcar. The latter was
and is still in the hands of the So
called liberals, or rebels, while the
former is controlled by the govern
ment troops.
Pablo Lavine, a supposed federal
officer, was discovered TO have beer
taking rifles and ammunition from
Torreon to Gomez Palacio, and it was
determined to attack Gomez Palacic
at once. A force of 1000 federal
volunteers was assembled for the pur.
pose. The federal regulars, number
ing 1900 men. declared that they
were loyal to Madero, but that they
would not leave the city to the danger
from hooters. The volunteer army
was met on the outskirts of Come;
Palacio and thousands of shots wer'
fired. The volunteers then retreate'
back to Torreon.
The report of the capture of Gen
eral Pancho Villa came in a Telegram
from General Orozco to General Ponce
at Juarez. The telegram repeated I
report which Orozco had received from
General Salazar at the front that Colo
mel Salazar, a semi-independent lead
err, killed, wounded or captured a por
ton of Villas small force and salt
tudl ne Heu oFcildhcu anu SopeuA e
Villa and 29 of his men, with 29, 00
pesos.
Villa was said to have offered b
join the liberal movement, in reply I
which Orozco, according to his tele
gram, ordered him shot Orozco an
Villa were personal enemies
Villa, like Orozco, was one of Fran
cisco l. Madero's trusted leaders j
the revolution against President Diaz
When the present revolt started hi
attitude was a matter of speculatio
for some time Both sides elaine
him. Three weeks ago he declare
himself loyal to his old chief, MaderC
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
AVOID LIQUID HLuINo.

The reason so many housewives
prefer RED CROSS BALL BLUE is
because IL is all blue Liquid blue
contains a large percentage OF water.
Why buy water when you have 1t by
the tub full?
Buying solid RED CROSS BALL
BLUE is real economy. Dissolve il
as you need 1t. A large fouroz. pack
age. all blue, for 10c. Used in thou
sands OF homes. FOR SALE AT ALI.
GR0CERS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
CHANGE STOCKINGS AND MIND
Discovery Of Small Hole In the Former
Causes BrIde-Eiect TO Call on
Marriage.

Seattle, wash.-Leonora Murphy, IS
and pretty. and Clyde Rowan Of As
toria, Ore. after having been engaged
for four years. were on their way TO
the minister's the other day to get
married. when the brlde-to-be discov-
cred a whole in her right stocking Just
above the shoe top.
BY the time the two reached the par
sonage she had decided that the hole
would show when she kneeled before
the minister. In spite OF Rowan's pro
test.she babe the minister and Rowan
wait until she could go home and
change her stocking.
She hadn't been home more than five
minutes before she telephoned Rowan
he need not walt any longer. She said
that while changing her stocking she
lad also changed her mind. and de
termined not TO. be married
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
BIG STRIKE Is OVER
Lawrence Textile Workers Return
10 Work in Mills.
New Bedford Employees Only Hold
Out for Larger Raise Consum-
ers Will Bear Burden.

Boston-The great Lawrence strike.
which brought in its train increased
wages for 275. 900 textile workers in
New England. was officially declared
off at ali the mills in Lawrence, hav-
ing accomplished its purpose, in the
opinion of the leaders.
1t is generally believed that ad-
vances in wages or reduction in hours
of paper mill employees. bagging and
burlap workers, machinists and opera
tives in other industries. all are trace
able to the movement which owed its
origin in Lawrence. The number of
persons thus to benefit is more than
300, 900.
Advances in the price of wooden and
cotton goods which have been made or
which are in prospect probably will
place upon the ultimate consumer
much of the burden of the additional
cost to the textile manufacturers
This will aggregate between ten and
twelve million dollars in the next
year, it is estimated.
Mill agents, in announcing advance
in prices, have said frankly that tn,
upward trend is the result of wage ad
vances.
New Bedford, where the manufac
turers of the finer grades of cottol
goods have refused to accede to thu
demands of their employees for an ad
ditional five per cent, has displace'
Lawrence as the center of interest il
the textile situation.
Unless the mill owners give the in
crease demanded within few days, i
is feared that strike of from 25,00l
to 80, 900 operatives will ensue.
\ While an increase of five per cen
has been offered, the New Bedfor'
operatives are insistent that they re
ceive 10 per cent.
Secretary Devolt, of the Manufac
tarers' association, has promised tina
the mill owners would decide early il
the week, whether this should b
granted.
The suggestion has been made tina
an immediate increase of u per cen
be given with promise of an add
. tional % per cent on a given date
This may be the basis of a compro
mise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
Premier Quits Pekin.

Pekin-Premier Shang Tao vi has
left here for Marking. The Southern
delegates, with whom he came to Pc
kin, departed several days ago. Some
foreign ministers, who have met
Shang Tao vi, consider him some
thing of visionary. The four pow
ers' group of financiers are of the
opinion that his financial policy is dan
gerous and accuse him of thickness in
negotiating the present loans with
which he was entrusted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
HeadIand Makes Appeal.

Montgomery, Allan appeal for
aid came to Montgomery from the
storm-stricken Headland, where two
score homes were damaged and sew
eral lives lost in tornado that swept
over the town. Five persons were
killed in Headland and score or more
hurt. Several of these cannot sur
vive. The Alabama river will have
flooded the lower business district OF
Montgomery within the next "a hours
if the present increase in the rivers
rise is maintained. Already mucf
damage has been done
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
Troops Told to Unpaek.

Leavenworth, Ksn--An order was
received at headquarters atsFort Lea
venworth that the Seventh Infantry,
which has been held in readiness to
move at moments notice. may I'M
pack Every organization in the post
has been in readiness for active serv-
ice for almost two months The order
is construed to mean that the trouble
in Mexico has subsidized and that no
additional troops will be needed on the
border, for the present, at least
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
RabY,. Name IS "oeeana. !"

Los Angeles-Oceana Thomas Turn
er is the name selected by Mrs Lee
Turner, of Tacoma, for her daughter,
who was born at sea on the liner Pres
ident, in a heavy gale. Captain Thorn
as of the President, suggested it. A
parting assurance of the skipper. a:
his ship moved away from the dock
was that he would be ION deck" fol-
the christening and would act in ths
capacity of godfather when the Pres
ident again returned 10 port
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28

When an old gas main was being
taken out at Sunderland (Scotland)
recently. a mouse was seen to run out
at the end OF the pipe The pipe was
then broken up, and in the interior
was found a nest containing six young
mice. How the animals could exist
in a pipe which had gas passing
through It is regarded as remarkable.
but the fact that there was fracture
in the pipe may in some degree ex'
plain the mystery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
Labor Leaders Want Peace.

Laredo. Tex.-Two thousand supper
tiers of the "peace commission" move
ment in Mexico participated in a par
ade through the streets of Nuevo Lar.
edo, across the Rio Grande from this
place. Along the line of march the
name of Madero was greeted with al
most continuous "vivas-" The dem.
onstration grew out of the peace
meeting in Nuevo Laredo under the
auspices of a ''peace commission
now travelling in Nuevo Laredo. The
commission hopes to create sentiment
against revolutionary agitation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28
war Against Loan sharks

Lawyers engaged TO assist poor peo-
pie in New York who had been in the
clutches OF the loan sharks" have
reported that their clients took an ag-
gregate Of sS.299.60 in loans. on which
they were 10 pay s3.744-71 in interest
in three months. The lawyers In most
cases were able to persuade the loan
companies to continue the loans ar
the rate Of per cent annually. The
loans had generally been obtained to
pay doctors bills or funeral expenses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-03-28

The Springfield Republican tells a
story Of boy OF Boston. aged six,
who seems to have an imaginative
mind as well as a humane disposition.
Recently his mother noticed that at
bedtime every night he laid his little
boots together upon their side. instead
OF setting them upright
please tell me why you always
place your boots in that way" she
said
Why" answered the little boy, ''its
because they must be tired walking SO
much all day. l lay than sidewaysso
they can rest"