davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12
9urton q. @i6lon
Der srutorouns Der Srau
2sofa S5a6o ansekfast.
Sic Autppiie Der Seihe bat er-
geben,

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Dap Die 5rau ni6t ertrunten, ionbern
ertpiir9t ipOrben mar.
0ds 5elologer Der u. u. E. in Sos
. Angeles.
st.
Die 2ebrsn Der r9ituntc" saataitropbe
Ihon oergeiIen.
-~s.~
8ertreter Der Oampfer &ompagnten
dnDern Die angenommenen neueu
Fegulationen tpieDer ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

SSSn aonitantinopeI nimmt man Die
3robmg aber nid)t iebr ernit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

Die Gage an Der meritanif9en Grsn5s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

Bon elmer Surp Don Der antlage oe5
Moroes freigeipro6eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

5ruu Nettie 8ater, bic in 9ortsmout6,
Sbio, William Worris erIhoTsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

MuslanD. D.Selegrapb
gei Den kaifermaa0Oera In
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stpei QlrmeesQ sQlbiatifer
bermngliift.
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Seutnaut Zimmerman idiper
perlett.
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ralfelSmaridaa ernnnnt.
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@ilbelmine Seimburg, Die gtoDeILi-
itiH, aeitorben.
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GeinihIano.
-
Die groBen Serbitmouooer baben
nli1 in fSranfreih begoanen.
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Or. Gun gat Gems eiienbabnplane
fir China.
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lie guIgaren oroben nit 9rteg.
IT.
Sn aonitantinopel nimmt man Die
Grobumg aber nid)t iebr ernit.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

lie guIgaren oroben NIT Srirg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-12

Or. Gun gat Gems eiienbabnpIdne
fir China.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
COMMERCE SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Clinton Team for the
First Time in Years.

The High School of Commerce team de-
feated the swimmers of De Witt Clinton
in meet held in the public baths in West
6Oth street yesterday afternoon. The score
was 81 to 90 The victory of the Orange
and Blue team marked the first scored over
Clinton since 1908, and II came only after
the bitterest kind OF battle put up by the
wearers OF the Red and Black.
The races were nip-and-tuck affairs. win
the exception of the furlorg swim, In when
Seymour easily distanccd Agramonte, OF
Commerce.
The summaries follow:
16n-vard icIay-Won by Hish School ot
Commerce jhEremonte. Baziu. Flower ahn
I,mcke,: De Wi:t clinton CRrocken, Sey-
mour Trenholm and Imm), second. Time
1881 - ,
rifty-vard ,wini--Won by Norman I.emcke.
High school ~ commerce: Trenholm. DE WIZ
CLINTON, second Zilnm. De Witt clinton thrd
Form dlvo-Won by Mcrrick, High school of
Clinton second, with 81 points: Bazin, Hlsh
school Of commerce, third. With IS points
Plunge FOR dis;snce--Won by kalImsn Hlgh
school Of commerce, with plunge ot aS tee'
q inches: schwartz. De Witt Clinton. second.
with plunge 81 81 feet; Mack. High school
OF Commerce, ihird, with q plunge OF ~ I'e'
rGo-yard svrm-won by Norman I@mcke,
High Scnool - commerce: Seymour DC WIZ
clinton. second Stdusiaud. De Witt CLINTON
third. Time, :o6 Is. ~
clinton: Brackeu, De Witt clinton. second
Agramonts. Hign School Of Commerce. third.
Time, 1905 2-h.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
Many Surprises Seen
At Imporfers Aufo Salon

chassis What is undoubtedly the highest
power stock car in the world Is shown at
the Salon this year. This car is an Isotta-
Fraschinl. said to develop 65-horsepower on
the brake.
Among the makes OF cars recently intro
duced to America none Is attracting more
attention from the motorwise than the
Picard -Pictet. built in Geneva, Switzer-
land. There are two OF these-a chassis
and runabout with double rear seat.
Both machines have been sold during the
show. the runabout to Eugene Van Schsicls
and the chassis TO a prominent New York
woman, who will have It equipped with a
cabriolet body OF novel design.
The Pic-Pic motor is Of the valveless type.
built on the Argyll patents. II has a sin
gle sleeve for each cylinder. instead of two.
as in the knight motor. and Is said to be
remarkably efficient and silent. one OF the
leading American automobile makers spent
long time inspecting this engine on
Wednesday. and is understood 10 be consid-
ering its adoption.
The latest thing In bodies the aviation
limousine, reached the Renault space yes
terday. II Is regulation limousine. except
that the roof splits In the centre and slides
back, allowing the occupants OF the car 10
watch flights without leaving their seats
The body is upholstered in green silk tap
estry and trimmed in mahogany.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
WANT GRADUATES TO JUDGE
College Fencers Likely to Make
Change at Meeting.

Collegiate fencers will meet Tomorrow al
tho Hotel Astor to decide the vexauous
question of Judging in connection WIN 'ne
intercollegiate championship bouts ana uua'
meets According to Jacob {. tlsher' oi 'he
University of Pennsylvania, it is l'kely that
ti,o ,Ian that was proposed at the annual
meeting last year will be put into erect
T,nc collegians have for some time been
dissatisfied with the judging of the ofhcialS
elected from the Amateur Fencers' League
~ America. I, is now proposed TO PICK
Judges from among the graduates OF 'ne
colleges represented in the lntercoiiesi"te
Fencing Association.
According to the plan that has been OUT
lined. and which will be acted upon to-mor-
VOW tbree or four graduates Of each col
Iece will be nominated for the stan 81
Judges. The election will determine wnlcn
are TO serve, and only officials so eiec'eo
may serve at intercollegiate bouts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
RACQUET MASTERS TO PLAY
Williams and Standing to Snow
Their Skill To- day.

Racolets as only the masters can furnish
will be seen in the professional match ne
tween Charles Williams, OF Engia'n' 'he
worlds champion. and George STANDING.
the American title holder, in the court III
tbo Racquet and Tennis Club here to-day
Standing has agreed 10 stake his '''le ."
this contest but In case tho Briton loses
the worlds championship will still be MS,
Uilliams. who is the professional al 'h'
Harrow School in England. won the cIo"
last May when he defeated JanSe'J"' "
Rombay Williams is a much younger man
thon Standing. but despite this the local
pro rules favorite among the cluomen.
Roth mon were present Yesterday atternoo"
uhon officials were chosen and two nun
dred specially tested balls selected anu S''
aside for the matcn.
The men have practised hard for the en-
,,.or tbough avoiding violent exercise
since Thursday. The first game Is scncu-
uled TO begin at . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
AUTO SHOW OPENS TONIGHT
Public Will Be Admitted to the
Garden at 8 O'clock.

About the busiest spot in New York this
morning will he Madison Square Garden.
where an army of seven hundred work
men, representing several dozen trades, will
be getting the structure in readiness for
the opening Of the twelfth national auto
mobile show at o'clock tonight. While
a host Of workmen are adding the finishing
touches to the large amphitheatre. it's bal
comics and adjacent halls a constant
stream Of several hundred motor cars and
many hundred tons of automobile accesSo-
ries will pour into the building. A. fast
as they enter they will be moved to their
proper location on tho main floor or else
where.
All day long the din OF hammers tapping
and the saving Of boards will make the
Garden bedlam Of terrific noise. After &
o'clock no more cars or parts will be per-
mitted TO enter. Any exhibitors who do
not get their goods inside tho doors by
that hour will have 10 wait until Monday.
From o'clock on the last touches will be
made. and at a quarter Of eight the show
committee will make a general inspection
to ascertain IL everything is shipshape be
fore permitting visitors to enter. II is
planned 10 open the doors at o'clock and
not before.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
PLAN DINNER FOR GOLFERS
Annual Meeting To Be Held IN
Philadelphia Next Week.

In the form Of final notice woru
has been received from Robert c. watson
secretary Of the United states Golf Asso-
citation, TO the effect that the annual meet
ing will be held at the Bellevue-Strattord'
in philadelphia on Saturday. January To-
at D. m. Each active club has the right
TO be represented by one voting delegate
duly authorized and his appointment must
be certified by the club secretary. hach
allied club has the right to be represented
by one delegate, but it Is the privilege OF
members. other than the delegates ot
clubs in the association to be present ana
it is desired that both active and allieu
clubs where it is possible, be represented
nj the meeting.
4 dinner for the delegates and members
Of clubs will be held at y. M, preceding
the annual meeting. The cost Of this din
ner will be s. plate, and remittanceS
should be sent at once TO II. c. Watson
the secretary. No. - East 45t street
New York City. Upon receipt or the
money Mr. Watson will mail tickets Tor
admission
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
WORLD TOURISTS RETURN
Warm Welcome for HupmobIle
Auto Party on Lusitanla.
STORY OF THE JOURNEY
Car Left Detroit Year Ago and
Will Return After the
Palace Show.

Close TO the end OF their world girdline
exploit in a IIupmobile. three Detroit men
reached New York yesterday on the Lusi-
tania. They are Joseph II. DRAKE, secretary
Of the Hupp Motor Car Company; Tom
Ilanlon and Tom Jones. They were met at
Quarantine by a tug carrying a number OF
friends, and in tho crowd a the dock were a
rumber Of prominent Detroit men, includ-
ing Milton A. McRae president OF the De-
troit Board Of Commerce. Following the
Palace show the tourists will drive the
little car TO Detroit. ending their tourney.
I'VE left Detroit on November T. 1910. and
crossed the continent BY easy stages in
thirty-fve days" said Mr.. Drake. IN telling
OF the trip "On December i3 we sailed
out Of the Golden Gate for Honolulu. sincs
then we've visited Australia, New Zealand.
the Philippines Japan. China. India and
Egypt and have toured through part OF con-
tinental Europe and England. The purpose
OF the tour was to demonstrate the sdvan-
tages OF light. low priced automobile and
TO combat the prejudice which still exists
to certain extent abroad against Ameri-
can cars.
I'm Hawaii We climbed the crater OF
| kilauea, and in New Zealand we made a
| iHi o'ioSS llt Hllls OF tne noftn ana south
| islands-hils which Charles c. C,lidden
! SAYS are the hardest I'm the world on motor
! cars. Our toughest experience was on the
| run from Manila to Baguio. the hill capital
| or the Philippines. We crossed Japan frori
| Yokohama 10 kob" the third tour Of the
| country ever made by motor car. The
| first tour was made. by the way By Jap
! I'm IIupmObile runabout
I'm the Philippines We met Agunsldo.
| who is now a Staunch American and 4
! prosperous planter Acting CoDsul General
Figart. st Singapore, arranged for our
meeting with the real sultan ~ Sulu. who
took ride in tho car In China we had
tho pleasure OF an interesting chat with
Dr. sun Yat-sen. tho leader OF tho revou-
tionistS. Count Pcccorini, our Italian rep
resentative. arranged an audience ~ the
! Vatican. and We also met the Misses Ssri0,
the sisters OF the Pontin"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
Foreign Manufacturers
Show New Ideas in
Motors and Body
Types.

Although 1t is every bit as commercial
IS any other automobile show, the I'm
porters Salon. as in former years. inn
presses visitors to the Hotel Astor as being
essentially drawing room affair. Many
surprises have been sprung this year by
the foreign manufacturers in the way OF
new models, new motors, new body types
and novel ideas in interior equipment, anG
the attendance. which has been much
larger than In previous years. has Included
many prominent motorists and men wen
known in the American industry.
AS far as the average visitor at the Salon
"a concerned, it is hard to say just which
exhibits have proved the most attractive
as interest seems to be divided among
the 1884 Model Benz. the racing cars and
the foreign ideas in body design, when
have always been more according TO the
taste of the individual and naturally DIS
tinctIve. The novel things attract atten-
tion at once. One Of them is the Colonial
coach body, mounted on a Metallurgique
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Long Schedule Announced for
Swimming Team.

The schedule Of tho Columbia swim
ming and water polo teams for the pres
ont season was announced Yesterday. II
IS the longest that Columbia has ever At
tempted for I'm addition 10 the regular
meets in connection With tho interColle-
giatc series there are contests with An
napois. Brown and Amherst. Tho meets
with Annapolis and Bro".; will he held at
Annapolis and Providence, respectively,
but tho contest with Amherst will taks
place I'm the Columbia pool on Morning
side Heights. In all. the Blue and White
will have three home meets. the first be-
ing with Cornell on January II.
January ;. {. .. y Y. A. - {. y. T; Isru-
9ry H. cornell At columbia. January 10. Penn
svjvania AZ philadelphia: January 20. Annapo-
lis AZ Nnuappl :: February 2. Vale At Columbia; !;
February -. Princeton at Princeton: February
n Brown al Princeton: February q, Amherst
az Columbia; March 10. intercollegtate' at Phils-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
Killing TO MANAGE BOSTON
Great Catcher to Succeed Fred
Tenney as Terriers Leader.

Boston, Jan. 5.--Johnny King, ranked as
the greatest catcher In the country when
playing with the Chicago Cubs two years
ago. will manage the Boston club OF the
National League ncxt season. He sue
ceeds Fred Tenny. onetime first bsseman
Of the Giants, who handled the team last
year.
This announcement was made to-day by
John NJ. Ward, the new president OF the
club. who added that the contract with
Tenncy by which he is 10 remain with the
team another year will he lived up to un-
less Tenney desires 10 go with some other
club. In which case satisfactory arrange
ment will be made.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
MANY BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

-Four clubs will conduct boxing bouts to-
night. chief interest centres around the
entertainment at the Fairmont Athletic
club OF The Bronx. There will he three
tcn-round bouts between New York and
Baltimore boys Young ketchell, OF
White Plains. will meet Young Britt, Of
Baltimore. In the main bout. Knockout
Egcrs and George Cheney Will cross gloves
in the semi-fnal bout. while in the first Of
the ten-round contests "Banty' Lewis Will
face kid" Williams. Benny Franklin will
meet Young" CGsHman AT the Olympic
cub. Of Harlem Jimmy Carroll and
Young" OLcary will spar at the Sharkcy
club. and AT the Royale Club. Of Brooklyn,
Mike Malta and young" Wagner will hold
the centre OF the stage.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
SKATING RACES AT THE RINK

James NJ Millottn. lSo. won his second
including several champions. will take part
I'm the New York Athletic Clubs skating
carnival at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight
The New York 4. c. team, consisting Of
Taylor, Kuhn, Miller and Dayton. arc en-
tered with Merle. OF the Riversides; Larry
Barnett, the school champion; Julius Leck,
De Rlasi. Tom Rice, Frank Mcmillan, Burk-
holder and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
DOOM NAMED AS MANAGER
To Handle Phillies Again After
Burying Hatchet with Fogel.

Philadelphia. Jan. SIT was announced
at the offices OF the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club to-day that the diff
ferences between President Fogel and
Charles Doom had been adjusted and that
the latter would again manage the team
during 1912.
DOOM. who is at present filling a theatri-
cal engagement will cancel a number OF
his dates and return to this city within
few days.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
BONHAG TO MEET KRAMER
Much Interest in Two Sets OF In
door Games This Evening.

George Bonhag and Billy Kramer are
ready for what promises to be stirring
race at three miles against strong field
at the Navier games in the I'd Regiment
Armory. Goth street and Broadway, to-
night.
The programme from end TO end s well
arranged. Among the well known athletes
entered in the various events are Jim
Rosenbergcr. Roy Dorland jim McEntee
Ollie De Gruchy, Alvah Meyer, Eddie Carr
Dave Noble. Bobby Cloughen Jim Archer
Bob Tcrvilliger, Steve Riley ana Howard
Caring.
The fourth annual indoor track and field
meet Of VI tnual Training High School will
be held in the aTmory OF the 14th Rcgi-
meut at Sth avenue and 18th street Brook
lyn. tonight. The games "ill le started
promptly At 7:i5 and indications point 10
some excellent sport. More than five hun
drcd boys have entered. chief interest
perhaps centres In the intcrschOlaStic foot
hall relay race. open TO any boy who made
the varsity letter on the football teams OF
1911 Twelve teams are named. including,
St PauFs. Poly Prep hdclphi BOYS High
Manual Training, Townsend Harris T;ras-
mus and Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE

Teams in the Athletic Bowling League
were unusually busy last night The New
York Athletic Club team easily maintained
its long lead by winning two at home from
the Columbian five. while North End won
the odd Al Rosevllle. so that the Newark
team is now tied with Newark Bay for the
place. Passalc won two at Jersey city and
Newark Bay did likewise on the Montclar
club alleys
III. 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06

AZ the annual meeting OF the United
Hunts Racing Association yesterday, Per
ry Belmont was elected president. II. s..
Page. first vice president; Henry W. Bull,
second vicc-presidcnt; j. Watson Webb,
treasurer, and II. A. Buck, secretary.
Charles J.. Appleton, o. this city, and
Warren Delano Robbins, OF the American
Embassy. Paris, France, were elected mem
hcrs OF the association. Plans were made
for the spring meeting, TO be held NJ Rel
mont Park terminal on THURSDAY June s.
and Saturday, June g.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-06
MILLETTE WINS AT BILLIARDS

Most cf the speed skaters In this district,
game in the amateur lS.2 balkline handi-
cap billiard tournament at the Kncker-
booker Academy. Brooklyn, last night He
defeated George G. Baxter, $50, by score
Of $50 to 1876.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
Morgan.

Misses Anna and Beulah Hubbard
spent part of last week with their
sister, Mrs. Ralph Frost.
Walter Clay and family visited at
Mrs Maynard's Sunday
J. B. Robinson was d Lineville Wis
itor one day last week.
Roy Cozad and Charles Crow, of
KNOXVILLE, spent Monday night with
Dell Cozad.
Mrs. Leota Powers, of Centerville,
returned to her home Tuesday. She
was called here to attend the funeral
of her cousin. John Cozad.
Miss Anna Hubbard visited Sun
day with Mrs. Mart Davis and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Dale.
Miss Nellie Dale visited the past
week with friends in Leon.
Chas. Crow returned to his home
at Unionville Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah COZad departed for
Leon Thursday, where she will visit
home at Moulton.
Mrs. Marian Maynard was called
to Pleasanton Tuesday to help care
been very sick.
lcellldH nav hlllS anu ldlully
tied at Levette CoZad' Sunday.
Ray Cozad spent last week at De-
catur with his brother, Jim Cozad.
Mrs. M. l.. Dale and Dell Cozad
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Lineville the guests of Mrs. Bud
Baker and family.
Ralph Frost and wife had business
at Leon Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Barr which
was held Sunday at the home. In
the death of Mrs. Barr the commun-
ty has sustained a loss that can
never be filled. In sadness the friends
sympathize with the family in the
loss of one who was loved by all.
A. F. Cozad was called to Moul-
ION Saturday by the sudden death
of his father, John S. Cozad, highly
respected citizen of Moulton. John
S. was former Decatur county boy,
being raised to manhood in Morgan
township, where he has host Of
friends who join the family in SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement.
The remains were brought here for
interment in the Dale cemtery where
his former wife was laid to rest some
years ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
Little River.

A nice rain fell here in this vicin-
ity Sunday night
Mrs. Jim Drury and daughter,
Nellie, returned home from Gains
vile after spending a week visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Graham is reported
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Davis called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham Tues
day afternoon.
Jasper Spargur and his daughter
Mae, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Kirk departed for her
future home Thursday at Fowler,
Colo. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Henderson and
Several from this vicinity attend
ed Marbles sale Saturday.
Charles Davis commenced work
for Steve Edwards last Monday.
Miss Edith Spargur returned
home Thursday after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hender-
son and family.
8 George Davis and family spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Srargur.
Fern Graham called on Mrs. Seth
Davis Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
and daughter Blanch visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with Jim
Drury and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, and
Mrs. Cora Starr and daughter Estel,
called on "Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson Saturday. -.
Mr.. James Drury called on Jasper
Spargur Sunday evening.
Kyle Drury of GAINESVILLE, came
Saturday and intends to work this
summer for Roy Drury.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-04-04
Leroy.

DR.. LaZar and his son, who is at
tending veterinary school at Chicago,
were here last Thursday doing pro-
fessional work for E. S. Buffum.
Tom CLANCY was in Weldon Satur-
day.
Mr.. D. Stubs was in Osceola on
business Monday.
Herman Buffum was in Humeston
Monday having dental work done.
Mr.. Jno Scott and family visited
at the Sam OverholtZer home Mon
day.
Miss Mable Irving of Leslie arriv-
ed Tuesday to visit her friend Miss
Lenna Davis.
Mrs. Frank Jewett who has been
visiting relatives here for some time
returned to her home in Mason lily
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Throckmorton went
10 Decatur City Friday to attend the
declamatory contest and to visit rel
atives.
J. A. Buchanan and R. P. Wolver-
ton were Leon passengers Thursday
Rev. j. M. Buffum, Of University
Place, Nebraska, is visiting at the
Buftum homes.
Frank Sharp, a former resident of
this place, but who has been making
his home in Van Vert for some time,
is in our town again.
Harve McAllister started for Ore
gon one day last week. He will stop
at Humeston for a short visit with
relatives and from there he goes to
Portland. John Westfall accompan-
led him to Osceola
Geo. Willie went to Derby Thurs
Gay to do some carpenter work. He
expected to move his family there in
the near future.
Master Wayne Tate is quite sick
with pneumonia.
Henry Ross and son Howard went
to Weldon Friday to visit relatives.
A. E. Sivers went to Des Moines
Friday.
Mr.. Seba, Of the State Experiment
Station at Ames, was here Thursday
testing in the Jersey herd of E. s..
and J. A. Buffum.
J. J. Stodgill has moved with his
family into the Del Mundle house
which has been vacant for some
time.