davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
SIX DENY TARRINo GIRL
West clarksfieid Men Plead Not
Guilty, Give Bond

Norwalk, O., Oct. 26-Harlow F..
Welch. Ernest Welch, Joseph Sly, tr..
Carl ely, Reginald Thomas, Joseph
Cummings and William Smith, Of
Clarksheld, this county, who were
technically arrested In that village by
tho sheriff, yesterday, on indictments
in connection with tho tarring OF Miss
Minnie La Valley, in West Clarks.
field, on the night Of August 30, came
to Norwalk this afternoon and sur
rendered themselves to the sheriff.
When arraigned before Common
Pleas Judge Young, each entered a
plea of not guilty, and his bond was
fixed at $500. All furnished bond,
after which they returned home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
SMART
Was This Constable who
Arrested nImself
(Coshocton Tribune

Edward Curran, constable and col
lector for the Bushes Mems Associa-
tion, always has his eye open for
business. When Curran learned
Thursday morning that an affidavit
had been issued in Squire Abbot's
court for his arrest he decided to save
the constable's fees for himself. He
is legal officer SO he arrested him
self and appeared before Squire Alb
bott.
Wednesday evening w. A. Jacobs
swore out the affidavit before Squire
Abbott for Curran's arrest because
the latter had taken furniture from
the Jacobs home obtaining same by
Misrepresentation, according to the
affidavit. Jacobs 1t seemed owed an
account and Curran, according to the
former, took this method to collect
the account Curran pleaded not
guilty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
high SCHOOL FORUM
Many Interesting Features Of The
Faculty. Freshman Number

The first number Of the High
School Forum for the school year has
made its appearance and 1t is an ex-
cesdlngly creditabls number. It is
designated as the faculty.freshman
number and contains many interest
ing things, not the least Of which is
a full-page picture Of the members
of the faculty with another page of
baby pictures of several members Of
the faculty, but 1t is left to the read
er to guess their identity. no inform
alton on the point being given. There
are numerous stories and sketches,
departments for each class, locals,
rubs, athletics. ETC.. all up to the
standard of excellence that has al
ways characterized che Forum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
BAp list
association Meets Al Marion
Next Year
Columbus Dispatch)

The Ohio Baptist association which
has been in session at the Tenth Ave
nue. baptist church closed Thursday
evening. Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell Of
Cleveland. who was reelected presi.
dent, ssid the present meeting has
been the most successful In the his
tory Of the association.
DR.. e. Y. Mullins Of Louisville,
president of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary delivered an
address ON "The Supremacy Of the
Pastorate." There were about 500
members Of the denomination pres.
ent during the meeting.
The Baptists, next year, will meet
at Marion, the third week in October.
A fund Of $4,000 with which to help
weak churches and to aid in the erec.
ton OF new ones was established.
Rev. George q. Leonard formerly had
charge Of the erection Of new edinces
in Ohio, but he resigned yesterday,
and Rev. G. J. Rose Of Granville, was
elected to take his place. According
to Rev. Dr.. Stillwell, greater efforts
will be made during the ensuing year
to strengthen rural churches and tU
build new ones.
The state council Of the Baptist
Brotherhood reorganized by electine
Rev. w. r. King Of Marion, president
and David e. Green Of Cleveland, sec
retary. Messages Of sympathy and
hopes for early recovery were sent to
&c. T. Lewis Of Toledo, and B. j
Loomis of Columbus, who were un
able to attend the convention on ac
count Of illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
500 Reward, $lO0

The readers OF this paper win }.
pleased to learn that there IL at i.'isi o.
dreaded disease that science ins beei
able to cure IN all Its stngcs, and that b
Catarrh. Halls Catarrn cuia is tho onls
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires u constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken. In.
terrally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
BY destroying the foundation Of the die
ease, and giving tho patient strength b.
building up the constitution and assisttns
nature In doing its work, The prnprietors
have no much faith in iis curative pow
erp that they Oi,er One Kindred Dollar.
for airy case that y falls to cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials.
i Address u. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Tolecc, ohi6
H Sold by NIL Drnrgists, r5c.
\ Take Halls Family .2llls for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
"GREENBACK'
Returns TO Nj. Sailor After
Nearly Half Century

Not long ago when Mr.. Thomas B.
Sailor Of Pleasant township went to
tho Knox County Savings bank to get
a check cashed he received an old IS
'greenback" which Immediately
aroused his interest and he turned it
over and found written on the back,
"T. B. Sailor, July 25, 1853" Mr..
Sailor had written this inscription
on the bill. During nearly half cen.
tury the bill has travelled around in
tile course Of trade and finally come
back to him. It is in very good
condition. Mr.. Sailor intends to keep
the bill In his possession.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
HIDES BANK SHORTAGE
Cashier Loses e44,soo spseuiatlns-
conceals u 8 Years

Manistee. Mich, Oct. 25-Knowing
that bank examiner was about to
discover shortage In his accounts.
Assistant Cashier John w. Sibben OF
the First National Bank Of this city
yesterday confessed that he had stol.
en- $4,000 Of the banks money. The
directors at once made up the full
amount Of the shortage and Sibben
was placed under arrest.
Sibben said he began taking the
money In 1895 and had lost II in spec
ulation. He had taken nothing dur
ing the last three years and By man
|ipulating his hooks mad been able ia
conceal his speculations up to this
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
And Authorizing Of Tax Levy
For Purpose
The Cost Of jail Is Not To
Exceed $4,000
And That Of Chlldfen's Home
Not Over $4,000

each voter will be handed ballot
on which to express his view In ref.
erence to the establishment Of q chill
dren's home and the building of
new county Jail.
For the establishment of chill
dren's home there is considerable
sentiment throughout the county. The
law provides that before vote may
be taken on such proposition It
must be petitioned for by not less
than two hundred electors. In this
particular instance the petition bears
the names of over $50 scattered all
over the county. On this proposition
It is provided that an amount not to
exceed $4,000 shall be raised by tax.
alton to construct the home. In this
connection 1t should be understood
that the trustees Of the former chill.
dren's home have q fund Of $1,000.
which is invested, and which they
will turn over for childfen's homo
il the proposition 10 indorsed BY the
voters. There is also fund Of 81
500 which may be made available for
the children's homo. Tho $500 re-
ferred tots held by MT. 8. H. Peter.
man, executor OF Ailo X. Huntsberry.
under whose will the income from the
amount mentioned Is to go to his
brother, L. e. Huntsberry. Upon the
death Of the brother the principal
sum goes to the children's home. II
there be no children's home,. the ST.
500 will escheat to the state Of Ohio.
All these things are well worth con.
sidering in connection with the prop
osition for establishing children's
home.
On the other proposition, that Of
building a new county jail, the dilap-
idated condition Of the present struc.
ture is 80 we'll known to the people
of Knox county that no argument Is
necessary in favor of the proposition.
It has been inspected three times
eaah year by members Of the grand
jury and every time for several years
their report has called public atten
tion to the very bad condition Of the
structure and its inadaptability for
the purpose for which 1t is intended.
The proposition to be voted on at the
coming election provides that he new
jail shall cost not to exceed $4,000.
On the same ballot with the above
questions Is proposition authorizing
the levying of a tax Of 40 Of mill
for not to exceed Ave years to raise
the money to build the children's
home and the county jail.
Those who vote for either the chill
dren's home or the new jail should
be careful also to vote for the propo
sition authorizing the levying Of the
tax, a. 1t would be without avail Il
the means for the construction were
not provided.
The voters will be given three bal
lots ON election day. One will be thu
general ballot containing the namei
Of candidates Of all parties for all Of
fees except Cor the judicial ofices
Another will be the judicial tcke
containing only, the, names Of the can
didates for Judge. from supreme cour
on down. The third Will be the bal
lot on which to vote on the children'
home and the county jail proposl
tions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
WILSON
Is Favorlte Candidate Among
DeDisOn Students
(Newark Advocate)

(NeWark Advocacy
Students at Denison University are
taking an interest In politics these
days and succumbed to the allure
ments Of straw vote this morning.
The vote was taken under auspices
of the Franklin Literary Society, and
showed = strong Democratic tendency
in the Baptist institution. The poll
follows:
Wilson. 263; Roosevelt, l41; Taft
CO.; Chain, 10; Debs, 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Prosecutors troubles
(Mansfield News)

Nm6uou0Au ANOWoJ
Prosecuting Attorney Geo. J. Frey,
Of Ashland county, must face six Of
the seven charges preferred against
him through grand jury indictments.
Motions to quash the indictments
were up before Judge Weygandt in
common pleas court at Ashland two
weeks ago. The court took the mat
ter under consideration and Thurs.
day, after going into the matter thor
oughly. the Judge wrote out his opin-
ion and mailed 1t to the clerk Of the
Ashland county court
One indictment. charging Frey with
abusing the sheriff, was quashed, but
the others were held good, and Frey
will have to face trial for the alleged
offenses.
OF the six indictments held good,
three are for assault and battery, and
three for abusing officers. The ON.
GERS are Judge Devor. the clerk and
the deputy clerk.
The cases are believd to be with.
out precedent In Ohio law, for It 10
the first time where prosecuting
attorney has been prosecuted during
his term Of ofiioe.
Prosecutor Frey has held that the
indictments against him were Of NO
account. because as he claims, they
were illegal. not having been signed
by him, the duly elected prosecuting
attorney. The decision Of Judge
Weygandt lends color to the belief
that he does not consider prosecut
ling attorney immune from an action
drought by grand jury.
The motion made by Frey's attor
lneys. Charles H. Workman and ex
Judge N. M. Wolfe. OF Mansfield, con
tained fifteen or more reasons why
the indictments should be nolled.
| Frank N. Paterson. Ashland attor
ney. has been appointed acting prose
lcutor. and will prosecute the prosecu
tor for his alleged offenses.
Frey. 1t is claimed, resisted the
effort of the clerk and sherif, acting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Six Charges Stand Against
AshIand's Prosecutor
AOd ne Must Face Them 10
4 Trial Court
'Ither Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

A question OF law puzzled the court
and attorneys Friday morning in the
matter Of Mary Lyon, administrative
of the estate Of 8. g. Lyon versus J.
F. Lock, says the Newark American.
Tribune.
Mr.. Lyon, the deceased, was store
keeper in Vanattas, and some time
since died suddenly. His wife was ap-
pointed in the probate court to admin.
lister the estate of her deceased hus-
band. In going over his effects she
found a note signed by some one in
the name Of j. F. Lock.
She presented It and Mr.. Lock de-
MED that he had ever had the trans.
action with the deceased. The sigma.
ture to the note was, he says, written
by some one else and he does not owe
the money. Mrs. Lyon retained Ed
ward Kbler, and brought suit to re-
cover ON the note. Mr.. Lock in de-
Tense retained B. @. Smythe and J. NJ.
Swartx.
The plaintiffs attorney offered the
note In evidence Friday morning In
the trial Of the case. Attorneys for
the defense objected to the note go
ing % evidence to the jury. ss It was
not supported by expert testimony.
Mr.. Kibler urged that there was moth.
ing divine about expert testimony and
the Jury should compar It with other
precedent was with him in the conten-
ant. He insisted that the law and
precedent was with him in the conten.
ton, and the others insisted that 1t
was not.
The court desired the fuller light on
the point, and recess was taken un.
| til afternoon to give the attorneys an
opportunity to dig 1t up.
When court convened in the after
noon he held with the defendant. The
case was continued to give the plain
tin opportunity to secure expert testi
mony as to the handwriting in the
signature of the note.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

r. L. Carr OF Mt. Vernon, Knox County, Ohio, Demo
cratic candidate for Common Pleas judge Licking Della
ware Knox counties 1t has been 81 years since this dis
trct elected resident Judge from Knox county We
entitled to of the to be chosen this year. Be
to vote for r. L. Carr This Knox County opportunity
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Governor-James N. Cox Of Mont
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor - Hugh l..
Nichols Of Clermont
Consressman-at-Large-Robert y.
Crosiet Of Cuyahoga.
Attorney General-Timothy 8. Ho-
gan Of Jackson.
| Auditor of State-A. Y. DonaAsR
Of TuscaraWis.
Treasurer of State-John p. Hren-
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary Of State-Charlos IA
Graves of Ottawa.
State Commissioner of Schoo1o-
Frank W. Miller of Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank No.
Kean Of Cuyahoea.
Dairy and Food Commissioners
Sylvaius q. Strobe OF Crawford.
Members Of the State Board Pub
lie william samse Of HeaE1
and Tobias Schott Of Stark.
Judges Of Supreme Court (loae
term)-Oscar Newman Of Scioto a1A
william u. SooAsld Of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court (shore
I serm)-J.' Foster wilkins Of Tusearar
was. -.
Congressman-wm. @. SHARP a
d state senasor-John Cunningham q
KNOX -. H.,
| Circuit Judges-L. K. Powell q Nor
row (long term), r. N. Marriott -.
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert L.
Carr Of Knox and Thos. B. Fulton -
Licking.
Observation-Disclosures H. Huntses
Probate Judge-Seba N. Crouch.
Clerk Of Courts Charles w. Hayse>
il Prosecuting Attorney - David n
Rawlins.. z
II 6heri6-John N. Woolison.
Auditor-Walter N. Riley.
Treasurer-Lloyd M. Bell.
Commissioners = Legrand Brtttoas
TIN. Dill, &c. Earleywine.
Surveyor--Arthur q. Wolfe.
Il Recorder-Edgar G. Rush.
I CoronerLV. l.. Fisher.
--.fs-
Wanted-an opportunity to p~ve
tAat Banner classified ads bring -
ssilts Try Il once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Vacation and Christmas are the
two great agencies for putting money
into active circulation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For resident-woodrow Wilson -
New Jersey.
For Vice President-ThomAs r,
Marshall Of Indiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Marrlss License
Robert Baldwin Armstrong, news.
paper man, and Rose Sapp. both Of NJ.
Vernon. The Rev. VIM. r. Hull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
} + r = + + + r + :
MONROE CENTER

y 's'I
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at
the church.
w. T. Paige Of Dawson City was
in this Vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. r. T.. Parrish and Mrs. Charles
johnson were the guests Of Mrs.
John Kunkle Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid sociey Of Ebenezer
will give a Halloween Social at the
church Thursday evening, Oct. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Wanted-an opportunity to v~ve
tAat Banner classified ads bring -
suits, Try II once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

under instructions from Judge Devor
to search his office for papers believ.
ed to bc In his possession. Later
when an attempt was made to arrest
him, Frey is claimed 70 rhve put up
a hard fight requiring tbS efforts of
several men to land hinhh jail.
During the time officers tried to
get the papers from Frey's Office. and
while the attempt was being made to
arrest him, occurred the scenes which
led to bis indictment. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Suit On Mote
Mary Lee is plaintiff and George r.
D'Andoy and Lena D'AAqoy are de-
fendants in q new action brought in
common pleas court, asking judgment
for 300, with interest thereon from
Jan. II. 1911, and the foreclosure Of
mortgage. The action is founded upon
q promissory note. waight & Moore
for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29

Mr.. Omar Foote made business
trip to Columbus Saturday morning.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
NOn, SmlomS.
spielrm aries.

&em gprf, IA. Auguit. Der
aampf nm New yorf, Der BON ben
y8lauen~ lrno u9foten~ gefiibrt miro,
lit auf Der gan5en Sinie entbranlt-
5eiO Anfang Der @ode iito lid Die
feinoli6 Observation-Disclosures &eeres-
maIlen immer ndber getommell, mo
oas S6auipiel, meldes Ourd oas
Instrumentation BON H~egltldren mo
Mili3truppen 3. st. 9eboten miro, lit
groBortiger oenn je. Die @cgeno,
in welAer oas ariegsipiel itattfinoet,
lit b%elonoerS geeignet, ole 0pperati
omen Der beioen Arnieen mebr triegs
mGBig gu MAIDEN. General Smith
fommanoiert Die a&oten" unO 0berlt
MiaS Die v8lauen~. SIS banoelt iid
INN Die @e%rteioigung uno @innabme
BON Stem Oorf. @rit in etliden Wto-
noten miro oas 3eiultot Oes ariegs
ipiels befannt gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
Sleiidprciic.

Gbicogo, ST., 10. aug. Die
S6mun3elfalten, ole ieit Sobren Die
mulltigen &ippen Der 6leiid6arone
umlagern unO Die aud bel Dem be.
riibmten oAufloiungsperfabren~ oes
6leiibtruits nidt Inn Den geringiten
9ru6teil zines 3oaes fleiner muir
Den, baben lib perldngert. Nur ib-
re 0gute @r5iebung~ binoert iie an ei.
mem bellen Nufladen. Der Yreis fir
&inofleii6 i'm &~leinDonoel lit felt
Dem 8eginn Der @ode orf $t0.25
pro Efuno geitiegell. Sir ben Son.
Iumentcn beOeutet Dies, ie mad Dem
o5dnitt", cine 8reiserbobuno BON
3 bis 5 Gents oas YfunO. Ole lielt.
erlide gerbelierltng Ger pefuniareu
8erbaltniiie Der 6leiihtrllit Nag.
naten finoet bereits cine @ieOeripie.
gellng in Den 9teltaurants, oerell
Veliser ii1 3u Dem gntl1lulle Der.
anloBt laben, ibren &unoen bel Der
Serolerntlg ooll 6letld ollie aIl0erell
yfebengeridte, ais GA lino Yobnen,
CRIME @rbien, @urfen uno oerglei.
den, Dor5uentbalten. @er iid 4. ..
6ierfiir elm i6modbaftes nSmaQ
Steaf" leiiten mill, bat ieinen @elo.
beiltel I'M 10 Gents nlebr, ais er an.
Der 81 tun iid oeranlaBt lab 81 er.
lei6tern. @enig @rleidterunq winfi
Dem bungrisen @aite, menn or all.
Itott oes ibm biSber 10 5uiageno ge.
%Deienen Small Steaf~ Elm Sanlnl.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
&epu6lif trGgt totid6lid auh Oie So
item oes nelen Gertroges.
%ortO @ieU.

Gan Suan, 10. 9lug Die
Ye5orOen beberriden MN uolltdn-
dig oie Sitlntion be5iiglih Der 8eu-
lenpeit uno es neroen feline neuen
Sale 6eri6tet. Sn ben oeridieoe-
lleu Orten, mo Die Yelt auftrat, Dur-
Den ale iol6e SGltier nieOergeriiien,
in Oenen iid Ieitfranfe befouoen,
uno Die Sniailen werOen auf 0ffent-
life Soften perpflegt, 10 ooB teine
Iot berri6t. Die Miiiionsporlteber
in San Suan ertl6ren, lie Ieien ni6t
fir Die @erii9te nerantportlih, OaB
auf Der Sniel Not berride, oenn es
lei 5u feiner 3eit notDenois gene
len fremoe Siilfe i'll aniprud 8i
nebnten.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
@icrlinae 6aben CUTE ennssH.

Bottom, u. 9luq. Die gierIin.
&c Der 6rau s. $. SeeIp. Oenen lie
mn Montag g(beno i'm .Dordeiter
ooipital" oas 2eben Id)enfte, Iiuo
6eute, ON %iiinfteu Gage felt ibrer @e.
burt, geiunO uno munter, cine Eat
lode, Die in Gr5tliden 9reiien Stau.
nen erregt, Oa biSber 8ierIinge ME
0 lunge gelebt boben. 9ber bic
aranfenw0rterin. Sri. 6Ioro BeI1
srfldrte beiIte, Dab Die ainOer, ale
1ier Wfd0den, gut geoeiben. Bis
ilim beutigen Gage mar man INN Die
aleineu beiorgt, oa iie bisber f1It
feinen Con BON ii6 gegeben baben.
lber belIte bolten iie oos @eri1lmte
lod uno lieferten Den 8etueis, oaB
ic iiber redt frdftige 2uueen perfii-
zen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
Scr Gar bcorObt.
glenes 9Omplot Snr Geiaugemmj
me BEG 3aren cntOeft.
&nklamO iOG fOniitutiOnel gemadt
uerOen. ~ Der &ertrag 5luiihen
Sapan nnO GitRlanO. = Ger Sui
tan bon MaruffO bat a%6gcOanft.
9lmflanO.

ct. petersburg, IA. Nug.
Ser qr0Bten @erifm0rlmg felt Ser
@rmoroung oes &ailers AleranOer
oes 3meiten gegen oen ruiiii6en
Barren un0 leine Angebobigen 1T
man Dor GINGER 3eit oiif Die Spur
gefommen. @unoerte bon @ebeim-
polisiIten lirlo am @erfe, Die ndbe-
rem gin3eIbeiten uno Die 2iite Ser oa-
rim berpidelten Beriouen auf3uar-
beiten unO flar3uIegen. Die erlte
&1noe bon Dem 8orbanoen1ein 0es
&ompIotts orang in oie Oeffentlid-
felt, ais pl0Blid mebrere Marine=
Offi5iere an 9oro 0es &riegsi6iffes
rSban 3latouit" perbaftet puroen.
@eitere 8e~rbaftungen in ct. 8eters-
burg, Yatta ullO Seboitopol g%eltatte-
ten einen n1beren lleberblid iiber oie
@usOebnung Der @eri1porllng.
@eitere Na6ri6ten beiagen, 0aB
Die 8erihm0rung nidt MIR auf Die
@rgreifung oes 3aren, ser 3arino
unO ser failerli1en &inoer geri6tei
NOR, ionoern oaB es ii6 al6 gleid-
3eitig Inn @inrihtltng elmer fonititt-
tioneuen @erfaiiune gebanoelt bat.
IS beiBt, Dab biele Sffi5iere Der
2anoarmee uno Der Marine bierin
Derpidelt iein Ionen.
Mbgema6t mar inter Den Seilneb-
mern Ser @eri9norung, Ole gan3C
faiierli9e 6amilie gefangen gu neb.
men, tpenn lie ii6 auf Ser faiierli6-
en- ga6t uStanaro" auf Der Neiie bon
Yatta in Der &rim nod Se6oitopol
befano. Gin Subaltern : Sffi3ier
uno t6 Seeleute bonn &riegsidifft
oSban 3lotouit~ limo bereits gum
Tooe perurteilt poroen.
Berlin, ID. All9. Ser Snbali
oes neuen 8ertrages 3pii6en Sapal
uno &uBlano eritredt iid einitmeiler
altf Die Snterelienipbdren Der beiOer
2Gnoer in Der Monoi1urei uno ii
ser Mongolei un0 nimmt cine gellaul
Seilung Ser @ebiete Dor. 0ornod
bari HuBlano in Der dliBeren Mongo.
lei uno Ser noroli6en ManOi6ure'
frei f6altenL p6breno Sapan Die in.
mere Mongolei uno iiioli6e Mano.
i6urei iiberlaIien miro. Gen Blind.
niB6arafter erbGlt oieIes gbfommer
onr9 oie geitimmung, oaB Sapar
GuBIanO miIitdriiA unteritiiten weri
De, falls oieies a%ngegriffen Diiroe
Gin angriff aber f0nnte Ser gan5er
Sablage nah MIR our9 China er
folgen, uno Die iun9c, oitaiiatii6I
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
@raf 8crnitOrff in Berlin.

Berlin, IA. Plug. Der oeltti6e
9otidafter in @oibington @raf So
bom Seinrih BON 9ernitorft lit 81
eintdgigem 9eiuh in Berlin cinge=
troffel unO bat, obpobl Der &eibs-
far5ler BON 8etbmann : @olltpeg unO
Der StaatsiefretGr oes AeuBern BON
Gioerlen @ae6ter perreiit iino, nit
ben Amtsiteaen oes MusmGrtigen
Amts iiber perihieoene 6rogen Der
amerifaniiden unO oeiltl6en Yoli=
tit f%onferiert.
Der 8otidofter miro oemndAit bel
Dem Safer in @ilbelmsbobe empfan-
gen tperoen. SIN 9ftober febrt @raf
gernltorff ouf Ieinen Soften no6
8aibington 5uriid.