davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

Continued from page ~
wrist and forearm were broken and
she sustained serious internal injur.
les. III : y s4sAs @'.
Injured Removed to Hospital
There was a large throng Of specta-
. tors and willing hands carried: her to
/ the Palace Hotel, where her wounds
were temporarily dressed, when she
was removed to the Bismarck Hospi
al. Vernon was also hurried to the
hospital. Mr. sHubbell and Harold
were removed TO the home Of L. e.
Smith, 221 Third street, where they
are resting for the time being, and
recovering from the excitement and
shock. ~.<%,
Another Tenant Made Escape
There was a fifth tenant Of the
Hughes building, B. F. Everett, who
has been employed by the Bismarck
Steam Laundry company. He was
awakened by Mrs. Hubbell's screams
for help, and got down the rear stair.
way just as 1t burst into flames. He
expected they would make their es-
cape through the front, as there was
a doorway into the Kuntz building,
through which they might have made
their way to safety. The doorway
was boarded up, however, and Mr..
Hubbell was not aware of its pres
ence. Mr.. Everett stated that had
they not been strangled by smoke the
Hubbell family could have fled through
the rear. 49,
Origin Of Fire Unknown. r+
The origin of the conflagration is
a mystery. It started in some manner
in the rear of the, hardware store and
rapidly spread throughout both build
ings. Nothing was saved. The total
loss, $11, 300. is the largest, or second
largest, since the big fire of 1898,
which destroyed. the entire business
portion of the capital city.
Fire Department hampered
The fire department put up brave
fight against the conflagration but
was handicapped BY exploding cart
ridges IN the store. and oil and gaso-
line, which burned flercely.
Losses are Total. =
Mr.. Walper estimated his loss at
$4,000, insured for $500. The stock
and fixtures Of the Kuntz building,
which was used by James Hedmark
for a 3oolroom, was valued at $1,000,
there being three large billiard ana
pool tables. Mr.. Everett had $500
worth Of tools and furniture destroyed
which was insured for $500. There
was $1,600 insurance on each building,
the loss on which Is estimated at
approximately >2,50o to $4,000 apiece.
Hubbeil Case 4 Pathetic One.
The case of Mr., Hubbeil is q pecul-
iarly pathetic one. He had come here
from Fargo only ! week ago. He had
been employed by Wholesale grocery
firm there, aud WIS laid OF because Of
lack Of work. He came. to Bismarck
and was employed by A. Z. Hinckley
until he might secure more remuner-
ative employment. He and his wife
lost everything. including their
clothes. The condition Of Mrs. Hub
bell and the elder child IL still seri.
Gus, and word from their bedside 10
awaited with great ell Of anxiety.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
The Weather

A-Stations.
B-Lowest temperature last night.
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity OF wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Weather Forecast:
Till p. m. Wednesday.
For Dorth Dakota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; warmer to-
night. Z.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
JUDGE BRUCE Was
NAMED At Meeting
Special to Tho Tribune

Special 10 TN0 ITIUUuU
JAMES lOWN, April 2-At the
meeting of the bar association held
here this afternoon there were twen-
ty-four present and set of resolu
tions were adopted expressing regret
because Of the resignation Of Chief
Justice Morgan who is now in Cali
fornia. In recommending successor
to Judge Morgan at the coming elec-
tion, Judge Bruce, who was appointed
to the bench by Governor Burke, re-
ceived the unanimous vote of those
attending the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
fight FOR CITY
CAUSES DUEL
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
JlMlNEZ, Mex, April "A battle
for the possession of the important
city Of Parral began this morning.
General Campo posted his men in the
hills near the city and an artillery
duel commenced The city is de-
Tended by General Soto and the villa
with federal forces estimated at 400
men. Campa's column is fully twice
as strong.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
CITIZENS FIGHT
SPREAD|NGWA1ER
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 1.-Railroads and
citizens Of Cairo co-operated today in
attempting to keep the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi rivers out of towns. Citizens
quit their business and aided in pa
trolling the levees. The Mississippi
spread over the lowlands of southeast
ern Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
Deaths
THoRA HENDRICH

Thora Hendrich of Mckenzie, aged
six years, died in Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon. The father, Charles Helm.
rich, accompanied his child to the
city yesterday. Its condition was too
critical however, to permit It to re-
cover, and death ensued within "a
hours after it reached the city. The
remains will be shipped on No. 6
Wedp esday molning to Mckenzie,
where interment will be made,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

WENT TO NEW SALEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiebke, Of
New Salem, who have ben spending
the past few days in the city departed
for their home on No. z Monday af-
ternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

RETURNED TO STRAseURG
Joseph Silberhagel, who has been a
patient in one of the local hospitals
for the past few days departed Mon
day for his home at Strasburg.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
WILL take BRIDE
BACK TO RANCH ! HOME
NAT TAYLOR AND HIS WIFE WILL
LEAVE FOR OLIVER COUNTY
HOME ON NO. 5 THIS EVENING
MOTHER OF THE BRIDE BE.
SLOWS HER BLESSING UPON
HAPPY COUPLE.

When kismet interfered in the
wedding plans of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Taylor, Saturday evening, in the form
Of an angry mother!inlaw, it began
to look as though Cupid had played
a cruel joke upon the young people.
Mrs. Barlow of Bismarck, mother of
the young bride, notified the police
that her daughter had eloped with
young Taylor, who is a prosperous
farmer residing about three and one
half miles north of Center. The
couple were discovered in Mandan
and the girl was sent back to her
home at the capital city by her aus
band, who came over later.
It seems that the young people had
been engaged for some time Young
Taylor has splendid claim near Gen.
ter and has the freight route from
Center to Fort Clark. His work kept
him away from his 'betrothed and he
decided to make her his wife. He
had secured the consent of his pros
pective mother-in.law, so thought
nothing of going to Mandan to have
the ceremony performed. He and Miss
Barlow made tie trip and secured the
license. They were married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. C. E.
Van Horne. When they learned that
the girls mother was opposed to the
match, Taylor sent her back until he
could straig1ten out the tangle. The
mother accompanied them to Mandan,
where slight error in the
license was corrected, and she has be.
slowed her maternal blessing upon
the happy pair. They will take the
Fort Clark train out Of Mandan on
Wednesday morning for their home
on the groom's big ranch in Oliver
county, where they will be met with
q shower of congratulations from
their host OF friends.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
OPPORTUNITY

I have for sale sixteen lots in Nc
Kenzie & Coffin addition, lots 1 to {
in block 86; and rs to 80, in block 81;
all rs foot lots.
Here is bargain for some one
you're going to build this spring
cheaper to build than pay rent. Go
look these over and make me an offer
They are free of all membranes
and bound to increase in value.
Write J. T. TOWNSEND, Agent,
976 Edgecomb Place, Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

HERE FROM STERLING
>Kames w. Marck, Of Sterling, was
transacting business at the capital
city Monday afternoon. .,.lt .&l,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
OFFICER IS ILL

VFFJCER Is J61
Capt. Chris Martineson of the Bis
marck police department has been off
duty for the past two days owing to a
severe attack of illness. His numer-
GUS friends trust he will soon be able
to be about again.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Anderson Of
Washburn were visiting in Bismarck
for few hours Monday afternoon and
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
FROM WllT0N,t ~

FROM WIL1oN. = "'&',r,5.<,@a
DR.. r. G. Thompson, Of Wilton, was
business visitor at the state capital
Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
RETURNED TO STEELE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wehlitz and son re-
turned to Steele Tuesday morning
with one OF their children, who has
been a patient at a local hospital. 7 Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
M0NlNG IAN.

When you want to move call W
Wachters, phone g.. They have the
only van in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
EASTER SHOES

Showing the new Coronation Pump,
White Buck and Imperial Browns
lust in. 1 WEBB BROS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

VISITING BROTHER
Mrs. John Kimes of Miles City is
spending a few days as the guest of
John Schermer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

FHOM SOU n ONNOVN
Mrs. Henry Hahne of Herried, s.
d., is patient at one Of the local
hospitals. :"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

TO RENT-Rooms furnished for
housekeeping and lodging. ehone
30S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
NARROW |IIlI 4 ESCAPE

| Continued from page ~
wrist and forearm were broken and
she sustained serious internal injur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Statistics of Men in Today's Big Struggle
FODDER FOR FANS

Hans Lobert is following the example
of the renovated Hans Wagner in invest
a poultry farm and will devote the win
ter months 10 raising chickens.
Wolveston'- release caused a deal OF
regret among the Yankee players. every
one Of whom had warm spot i'm his
a leader who stood better with the men
under him than Wolvertou.
II the Milwaukee club agrees to pay
Jimmy Block the same amount he drew
nom the White SoN the former Chicago
catcher viii consent TO play in the min
ors few seasons and forget what ne
said about quitting the game.
Fqrty-siX games in the box without a
miSCue is the proud record OF Harry
Griffin, a member Of the Richmond pitch
ing start The past season he worked in
eighteen games and last year pitched
'"en'S-e'En' "''.ou.. fielding error.
The Toronto club Of the International
league, viii train at Macon, Ca. next
owner McCafrrey, There was some tall,
OF trip 70 Cuba, but this plan has been
abandoned
lust as Hank O'Day was about TO wire
a message of congratulation TO Joe Tin
heT on his escape from Cincinnati Char
ley Murphy announced that the deal IS not
~. and Joe may still be shared 10y The
Reds.
The Chicago photograph, sometimes al
Wuca 90 as &. Webb Murphy. further
esposes and says that he never asked
for Bob BesCher nor did ne have any
unpleasant words with Garry Hermann,
Earl Hamilton, the Browns twlrler OF
no-hlt fame added to his prominence In
small way hN DppDSiuE Walter Iohn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

WITH the .'iC' and but elhni-
w mated, as aforesaid today's
game uarrows down to a test of
strength, skill and cunning
Sizing the two teams up ON :he
basis of these three points. il an.
pears that Georgia has all the ad-
vantage in strength, that Tech has
the skill coruered. and that it's
toss up in the cunning department.
So the question comes: Can "a
team with preponderoncc of
weight beat a tenn with mate
rial advantage in skill? There's
only one answer 70 thar one: Yes;
If the preponderance of weight is
big enough. Surely an win admit
that team of eco FOUNDERS could
beat team of 100 FOUNDERS.
Apparently Georgia has enough
advantage in weight and strength
TO win the game. Just how much
the advantage in weight is can't be
told. II has been announced as
anywhere from pounds to 20.
Probably it Is nearer tu the latter
figure than the former. The Geor-
gia squad is made up Of big men.
Tho Tech squad is made up Of lit
tic men.
on weight and strength, Georgia
has an advantage That. If all other
things were equal should give the
i. e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
NEGRO ELEVENS TO MEET
AT PONCY NEXT SATURDAY

Georgia Tech has no game in At
lanta on Saturday, November %, ana
on that day Ponce DeLeon park VIII DE
given over to a game between two o.
the strongest negro elevens in the Soui
-Tuskegee and Atlanta Baptist coz
lege
The Atlanta Baptist col until las'
year held the Southern cnampionshi-
for several years. In 1911 the loca
team defeated Fisk s to O. Tusk5sr1
did not play Fisk. but defeated the
Atlanta Baptists by the narrow ma
gin Of two field goals Dope therefor
assigned the title for 1911 to Tuskegee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
CY SEYMOUR GOES TO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

MI, @ILWA 81, UkEE, WIS, Nov Nov >- ID j.
indians, and former Giant outfeIder
has been sold to the Los Angeles c0ut
Of the Pacific Coast league. The aea
was put through by George L. Solo
mon, acting president of the NeWan
club. who is here to attend the meet
ing Of the National Association Of Pro
fessional Baseball Clubs. The amount
paid for the veteran was not made pub
lie
Seymour was secured by the Ne"a.R
club last season from Baltimore. H'
held down center field for the Braves
and batted above the 800 mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BIC JOY At TECH.
FOR HE|SMAN
HAS SIGNED

TNHAT Tech authorities intend
10 see to it that the students
Of the local college are We'll
represented on the athletic fields
was assured when they signed J. W
Heisman for another f1ve-yea term
as instructor OF every branch Of
sports. MI. Heisman had received
offers from all over the country
but Tech held an option on his
services, and today they exercised
1t.
AS a result, there is much JOY in
the vicinity of Tech flats today. for
Heisman has earned himself
warm place in the heart of every
Tech man
Is Oldest Coach in South.
Mr.. Heisman is the oldest college
coach in the South in point Of sery-
ice, and also stands at the top in
developing athletic teams. He grad
uated from the University of Penn
sylvania. where he played an end
ON the football team, also making
the nine. Although not making an
Au-American player while in col
lege. on account of his lightness.
ne was one of the headiest players
in the East. and soon after gradu-
alton adopted coaching as a pro-
fessiun.
Al Oberlin college Nj. Heismans
count OF their Showing against tie
much stronger schools of the East.
in his latter years at that college
he defeated OHIO State, at that
time one Of the most feared eleveus
in the country.
Realizing the ability Of Heisnan.
Auburn got busy and persuaded
him to come South. His success
at the Alabama school was marked
and Auburn jumped INFO the front
ranks among the Southern colleges.
Clemson college next secured Mr.
Hcisman's services. and reaped
, harvest of athletic victories, which
they have never equaIed since his
departure.
Jackets in Sore Straits.
The Jackets were young at thi'
time and were having the worst
Kind of struggle to keep head and
shoulders above the water. It Wa
nothing but defeat for Tech yeal
in and year out. ana it did not seem
as though the tide could be
stemmcd. 1t was decided to secure
q first-clase coach who could bring
the Jackets out Of the wilderness.
Heisman was brought down from
clemson and put at the helm in
fun charge Of athletics at Te,n
This was in 1904, when a contract
was signed with him for three
years, with an option at the end Of
this period.
In these three years Mr.. Heisman
turned out elevens that showed the
Jackets rivals under and gave Tech
a standing in Southern athletics
In these three years Techs growth
was remarkable. and it was due
largely TO Coach Hcisman's ability
i'm putting an eleven on Southern
gridirons that advertised Georgia
Tech as an institution of the high
est rank.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

rai.n. Die beioeu glonotopfs itebsu
iuis. oeritsinert, bonn pdden ne ibre
SanesimerhsH auf unp ellen bnpcn.
hid. sinen Bid mehr ipagen iie sus
rid. sr mar gar 3u entitslib Der
t!sins 5sufeI, Der in toilem Ginien3ug
berdnitiirmts, emporfhnellte uHD iib
entfernie, nm nueenblidlih ipisoer 5u
sriheinen. Mtlh grouiige 3r1ume moe
etn Der fhInferoen ainber GebirHe be-
orduen. mer iiber ben pIab ieines Dss
ees toHmi. bdlt Elm uno iiebt ndh bem
4bsnoi6tparmer, Der ausgeldHen bon
ben pdppeln Hah oeH glIaiansH flats
teri dno Iheintdr berrlih fit auiiiiiri.
Doh fGut in tur3.m bic Ratt bersin,
oes Sonnenta1s gDdrme aufinugeno
uns aiibIe perbreitenb: Die 5lsotrs
mdus III perihnunben. llnb bic Qies
bespadre bsginnen, 81 promenisrsn. 3u
tuid,sln unb isbt III es +3eit gstDors
ben, ben aorbituhl nah bem ountIeR
aorribor 3uriidSubringsn.
"a i5 nuf benz ShreibiiIh bic
2ampe entsinbs, oiiuit mid, es buf6e
elm tleinsr stIpsniiif6sr Shatten
ourh bas ,3immer. gDie ihnsa bas
asbt: Gben nod bate Der Jriibling
| feline Iiebe Notb, iih gu bebaupten, uno
iton erg0bt Titb bic erite Jlsoermaus
an obtnolihsn Jliissn uno tiinbet ben
nobeneen Sommer, ihtpiilt RGhte,
rauihenbe gaumtronen, ilingsune
grunnen, 2isuiiegihrdrmer, iingeHbe
! Gri[Isn, ittpefliss 9Iibs uno iieferOls
lsnos Oonnsr obsr ou6 bos Reifen
un3 bsm friibsH hiniiber. Wie ihnelI
bas asht. Solherlei Gebanten tduheH
| in mir ouf unb faneen on su bobren.
0sbnnten, srau ipie Die Sdpingen Der
sslebermauss 60 loihe ih bos 2iht.
| areife nah bem 5ut unb trsie unisr
bas Siernenaolo aui ben plns bins
aus. Gin milbberber Winb tiiblt bic
| beige Stirne uHo trdei mir ben Duff
bss 5sdsnbluftes gu. limb ih pergsiIs
! bas S6fpirren Der Jlebermaus une
/ lafis mid srfiilleH BON ben sebeimnib,
polIen ardften bes iriiblinss. bic Der
ndhtlihsn Grbs entItromen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

Die annabme Der 9orlaae mar bon
pem prdiibsnten 3aft brinseno befiirs
tportet lporoen.
Senatpr Rppt, Der fir oie 8nrlags
ipar. iaete, bab elmer Der gorthslls
oes @eiebes Der Iei, baB bic arbettsr
.Don jener alaiIe ppn aoDpiatsn trst-
gewaht tpiirbeu, bic iib on ibrem lins
gfiid mGiten".
Der genat nobm audi Die gtnstns
fhaftIicbe Relplutipn an, osr3utolge
iptitsrs ST ,239,179 fir Die llntsrltilBs
une Der Spfsr Der lleberihpsn'nun.
gen i'm Riiiiifippis uno Shlotbal BE-
.pilliat iperoen ollen.
Dos Senats. .apmmittee fir Bertpils
liounasn bate ben 9etrog Der am
Samitaa dnaenommensn Sausreioluz
tipn nm $4,000 erbObt.
Gbinefif6s 5ll6tlings
aus Werito.
Mebrere bunoert Gbineien, bic aus
benz In RebeIion befinbliden inertia.
niften Staate goabuiIa ssfluben fino,
buben bic Reeieruns um einen tempo.
rdren ,3uFluhtsort in oen 9sr. Stads
ten ssbeten. Gis SGhineien, Die oes
8 Gbinsienmessleisn in 3orrson unb
anoersn Stdptsn sinssbent iino. tom,
men hauisntpeiie mad Vie0ras glearos,
GaaIes pob, 2eras. os9eniibsr.
2tm gtbenb teleorapbirte bas Te'
pdrtement fir SonoeI uno Irbsit an
bic gunbesbeborbsn in Gdales guB,
Dab Die GbineIsn, 280 an .3ohI, iibsr
bic 0renSs tommsn unb bis aui Wsi.
terss unter 4ufiiht Der 9uneesbshor.
ben in eagles pob bleiben oiirfen.
9as beutfhs gefuds Sc
6pooer.
Tos Wtdrine Department mdft.
ON Wontug betaunt. pab oas oentitt
9eiuhs 9eifpaoer unter 3ommans
DO oes aontrs Nomirdls BON Rekurs
/ poihpis, bag am 3. Suni bei aar
Senrp sfntrsfisu piro. bort bon Der
otIantiitsn Jlotts smpfdngen ipsroe
Der heuti6s Nomiral miro om 5
SUM- nit isinsn Sffi3isren na6 Waibs
inetpn tommsn uno als Suite bei
prdfibentsn 1aft i'm Weibsn 5aui'
ipeiisn. 2lm 6. SUM iperben BIZ
Gdite bic Wiarine 4taoenie in 4n'
napolis bsfuheu unb am abeno, Dol
bort Suriidgsisbrt, bsi Dem Mdriue
Sstrstdr Mepsr ipeiien. 9tm 7. tper
ben iis an 9orb Der Yrdiibsntsupod
.MdpfIppsr na9 Mount 0ernor
fabren uno ON Gbenb mad 6amptor
| Roaos 3uriidtehren.
| Cine gdnae 9ioiiion bon Der allan.
ttffsn Jlptte tpiro benz bsutltsn Gs:
ihnnbtr ols Gstorts oisnsn, 10 Idngt
ss iih in amsritaHifhen GefpdFsrr
befinbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07
Die ssleoermans.
bon Sobann.s gaumialdisr.

Ddtrtno 0ss ipGten Rahmittags
ssrfIieben bic tpefBen ihaumigsu gSols
fen, uuo nun iit Der 5immsl bIant uno
paiIerblau. aoitiih bIaut unD tpansrs
blnu. gDas permoa bod Elm eln3lasr
rettihdfTener Gounentae! 5aben mir
nift ihon bic 8osleiien faii ptrgeis
fen, nit oenen Der unleinIife RAD
pinisr uns trdltirte. 5ait unr, niht
gang: es it3mer3t, bic gsblenoeten, bdbs
Iid braunseIben gliitben Der Wognps
lien trourig in bic Cult ragtn su is''
gen. Qber bic jungen ihlanisn gsops
peln, bic iitb fpie grasioi. Wtdohsn
rpisesn unb bissen. fhinunsrn I'm !ids
ten goloe hires friidgn 2aubes. llnb
bas Roth oes 5edenbIuites lsutist iati
uno nnpernorben. Shnele 9artnerss
bdnbe hoben nisf.n Worgen bic 8eete
frifd beiteiIt, bic srfrorsntn 5uIpen
our6 sinen bunfforbenen genfeefIor ers
iest. Der Raftn bat In penigen Siuns
ben einen fommieH<n SLANG Gagenoms
men, unb nismonb iiebi e. Den ihos
nen 9roIe on. bab "a nod Dor fpenigen
9aaen .rbdrmlih frofielie urb polI
4nait iih Dor psm hiiIieeH Qorooit
budt.. SEPT iii Der JriihIina ipitoer
aeipmmsn: Die plotanen fhlDeIIen
lire anoIpen. Der bidi0pfise DrObian
nit ptrihnsiisr anppe unD pereiitem
Bart mag iih snbeiiltis beiiegt srtIas
rem; mir ssben ibm gerne ben iDohlpers
bisnien 2aufprob.
Durf ben friit<n 4beno flciet eine
amI.I ibr 2isb. bod BON Der granbs
mauer 'bes NnhborbnuIes berdb iiber
/ bic 2lnlagen unferes gioBss binipeg in
bic enosn 5trdben mad Der Siabt.
llnb bi. Cuff iit t0lilih reiu unD milo
Dc TRACE ih msinsn Horbituhl aui
ben gditon. Gum srfen Mnls in bic
fem saHts. Dds Ooh Der junstHpup,
peln, fer braunrotht Gedfnbluit. be.
| Gammetrofsn, bic psHiees. bic 4mitl'
Ilieber unb Der 6immsl. Der iiber bem
| 6orisont ,sart rOio iih Derfdrbt uni
| opoliiirsfib bdnn anitti9t: Das III Del
| sFriibling. Rings um ben plns iteber
| obsr fibsn 6rautu unb Mdbden 5iing'
| Iinae, M1nner uab Dreife an ben OF
ifensn Uenitern. in ben eosgisn. au'
lDen D<rnnbtn, bic Wunber oes crib
| lines 3u fd,0uen unb 3u b0ren.
| Yl1bIih fhpirrt i'm trauitn 3idsuds
| fIua unb esipsnififh zine Jltb<rmdus
Iburh ben Mbenb. BON ben poppelr
binob 5u ben b.ibH plntonen Meier
| benz Gunbbdufen btr ainotr unb tpit
Der suriid. 3ipei i.tine WldDnen, bi
| fih iib<r bem Gpitlsa ptrfplftten, 3u
| den auf unb ihnnsn erfnrodtn In bi
66k: Mos III bas fir Elm nbfonbfr
i iiher pcgel geipsisn, idtDar5 anl
lfnuusrli&. Die Jlsoermnus ftOBt fDit
bsr tsran, fAiebs fell IL bic euft unl
Ip<nbst nR OBJ Nm aus nsus babsr y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07
Jn(anoUclegrap6
Aue Der Sunoesbauptitabt

Wofbingtpn. 8. G., 6. Mai.
Die arbeitsr sGntI5dbieuRsss9orIas
purbe am Monias pom Senat nit GA
ssgen 10 Stimmen ansenommsn, faft
genau in berislbsn GDrm. fpis iis bon
Der employers 2iabilitp" Gommiis
fion abssfabt purps uno nur In FOLDER
NSeiie ameHoirt, bdB bic GntihGbis
sunssfummsn srhObt ipurbtn. Die
8orlaee, Die BON sinigsn Der Dsmctra.
ten mebrers 9ass lang fhurf bstdmpft
poroen III. sebt jeBt an bas ReprGs
ientantsnbuus. gs purosn uisle
4menbements offerirt, es tpuroen dbsr
nur penige aHgenommen.
Die hauptfaaIihite 8erdnberuns,
bic an Der uripriinglihen 0orIdss pors
senomnen puros. 1T bic. bab bic gnts
fddbiSung fir 3ufdaise 0.rl.Buns
obsr ben 5oo bon Gijenbobnunesite[iz
ten an bic Ginbsr bss @srungliidtsn
beaablt Derben ION. bis iis Is Sabre
aft iinb, uno i'm Jolle BON 1O6terH
big gum 20. 2sbsHsiobr. tpenn iie Ri9i
porber teiratben.
Sm 4qsemeinen ift In Der 9orlase
porgeieben. oub Gilenbubnangeitslts,
bic I'm 3tpif6enTtaatIihtn Dsrishr arr
beitsunfdbis ooer set0btei fDtroen.
b. 3. in benz lsBtsren JaIs ibre Grs
ben. finanSisue Gntih6bisung srbnls
ten icuen. obne Riidfiht barauf, boB
bas llnslad pisusiht burh Die RaHs
ldifieieit pom Wtiiangsitenten perurs
faht iporben lit, unb obne Rii6fiht auf
dbnlihe anoers 9siebs. Uerlebte folIen
freie 6r5tlids 0iiIie srbnlteu unb
GelD<nit6dDisuns iW NtrbdIsnib iu
ttesm Deroiai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-07

W. 6. SaibaDop an Sobn u.
Rpan, Qom.; $500.
autn grinte on Union g. .. Il,
Z. Co.; $1,000.
Grant Wsit an go. Wartp; 5000.
5rsb. Wsusel an Qortb Giuc. &. u.
3. Co.; $500.
Carrie 5osltge on Glberor 3. Il. g.
81; $3.50.
steo. Ban pslt an u. 6. po9oub;
S400.
3ohn Z. C'grisn on 5rant o. Sos
mer; S2350.
Marn r. i5ibmprris on Ginc. Sup
Sot.; $500.
gurh G. Jsnnsr an u. J. Wlunsi
$500.