davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

THE NAN. lBO,E THE PLi1IORH'
There is much 60 he said in favor ol
Mr.. Bryan's suggestion that the Demo
cratic National Convention name can
didate first and adopt platform AFTER
ward. 1t is not surprising that under
tbe conditions existing at Baltimore II
was adopted without a struggle. y purh'
child breads the fire, and Mr.. Bryan III
his present fight against the Ryan
Murphy Sullivan-Taggart combiha'loh
retains a vivid recollection Of what that
same combination did to him III l9,H'
when eX,Iudge Parker was nominated
for President
The Nebraska leader spent. the last
! ounce of his energy at St LOUIS mat
wear i'm staving off a reputation or the
free silver coinage declarations or the
platforms of 1896 and 1900. He fought
| the anti-Silver men 10 standStlIi' ana
| tho resolutions committee. after sitting
! forty-eiCht hours or longer, brought III
= nlatform which ignored the money
issue and left the party's earlier declara'
lions unmOdifed. The convention ap-
proved the platform unanimously. After
/ Mr.. Parker was nominated he sent the
following telegram TO his manager:
regard the gold standard as firmly
and irrcvocably established and snail act
/ accordingly if the action Of the conNen-
tion TO-DAY shall he ratified by the
noople As the platform is silent on the
! subject. my view should be made known
| to the convention and If II is proved
! TO be unsatisfactory to the majority !
request YOU to decline the NOMINATION
| for me at once so that another may We
nominated before adjournment
Under the circumstances the conyen'
fion had nothing to do but say That Mr..
Parker's telegram did not diSQuaIiiy
him as candidate. Mr.. Bryan doeSn
want TO be caught again in any such
tran He refused the Craftsmanship or
the resolutions committee because ne
didn't want 10 lend the influence OF his
approval 10 a platform to which Ryan
lied candidate, subsequently chosen
might see lit TO append few personal
opinions as codicilS. The Ryanlzers 90
not care very much what the platform
contains so long as they can select lhe
nominees who are TO stand upon tor
if necessary, 10 step of IT,
The country is going TO attach more
importance 10 the candidate chosen at
Baltimore than 10 the bait which he Is
directed 10 use in angling for votes. n
the Presidential nominee is a man
favored by the Ryan-Murphy Sullivan
! Taggart combination it will make little
! difference what sort Of resolutions the
convention adopts. He will be fortlhed
by the examples Of Mr.. Parker and Mr.,
! Cleveland i'm reading his own policies
into the party programme and reading
| the conventions out. 1t is therefore
eminenty wise to name the candidate
| before deciding where the party stands
on current issues. 1t will be better all
around to give either the Ryanizcd or the
| Organized nominee a free hand In TRIM
ming party principles TO fit his own
record and personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
a SPORT OR A SCIENCE?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When one takes up a newspaper in
these days he is by no means startled by
reading of the death or another aviator,
for nearly every week adds Il victim. II
seems TO be a matter of course. And yet
there is cause for dread and horror at the
appalling list u killed and wounded who
have been slaughtered by the new flying
machines. Can there be no halt in this?
Does sport. that much abused term. mean
to tempt more people to their doom? Let
II be borne In mind that the young men
who have been thus sacrificed are beyond
the average in mechanical Skill in cour-
age and in general resource. so their loss
is all the greater. For one | must utter
strong protest against this new form OF
sport. HEBER WELLS.
Paterson, n. j.. June %. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BOSTON TRAVELLER" rs SOLD
Evening Paper Bought by 1.-The Her
aid of That City.

Boston, June 26.-The sale of THE Bos-
ton Evening Traveller" one OF the oldest
newspapers in the state. to The Boston
Herald" was announced this afternoon
The following statement was made by j.
W. Farley. publisher OF THE Herald:
The Boston Herald" Inc, announces Its
purchase of The Boston Traveller" an
evening newspaper. which has been pub
lished at No. 76 Summer street, Boston.
on and after July | The Traveller and
together as a combined newspaper from
the Herald" plant, No. III fremont street,
Boston.
THE Traveller" was established In 1925.
The name of the merged publication will
be THE Boston Traveller and Evening
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
WHAT WOULD YOU Dor"

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | would like 10 have this little story
published I'm the Tribune. Sunday l took 10
friends Of mines out fishing and, coming
homo We were about miles out between
I'dIcn Park and Concly Island. We saw
a racing shell caps sized. They were TO
members Of tho Crescent Athletic club.
The tied was drifting them. out. We went
TO their rescue. ono man was pretty near
gone. II we would be there > minutes
late no would be drown. Sc we pulled them
aboard my motor boat Anna. We toat
them about zoo feet from their clubhouse.
And the biggest fellow that We saved.
wanted to get on my boat. TO so In
mother motor boat vas coming our way.
so we tranccfured them TO tho other boat.
They did not want us to take them in there
clubhouse, because we wero ltains We
did not care about that. After they got
10 the club house | and my friends went
to find out how they were getting along,
They were or member on the dock. They
told VA that was privet dock, they
tods We was not allow TO land, II You do
not want TO get arrested, That Is nice
way the thank us, after We saved them
and their boat. After We told them the
story they, wanted TO have us arrested.
ono man was cut on the arm. When we
pick him up and they never thank Us.
They still have my rope Which | would
Ike TO have back again. We gave them
every thing we had 10 help them out.
When We ask for Their names. they re-
fucsed to tell W.. We did not set any thank
from. the we save. Dear sir. What would
you do II YOU seen that party in DISTRESS
again CHARLES CHlPPA.
6S Edslon street Silver Lake, Bloomfield,
- j., June %. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
"pROGRESSIVES" AT BALTIMORE

"PROGRESSTVES AT BALTIMORE.
Judge Parker in his keynote speech as
sured the Democratic convention that
there were no reactionarleS. That III
Democrats were progressive. Anu ni'
associates in the control OF the con-
vention are unanimous In saying that 'nc
candidate Of the convention VIII he
Progressive. 1t will require more thah
the sayso of MeSSrs. Ryan, MURPHY
Parker. Sullivan and Taggart to make
the public accept the candidate AS one.
The public will judge the candidates
INCONSISTENCIES by what it knows OF tne
man himself, his political record, MS
character, temperament and assocla-
tons.
Mr.. Bryan. having failed to control the
convention. has shrewdly sidestepped
the task of preparing its platform. He
is not going to let the dominant element
noint to the fact that their candidate
stands on a Bryan platform. He Is I'M
willing to permit the Democratic bosses
TO use his name as part Of their stock
in trade or as a certificate of the progress
slveneSs of their candidate The candi-
date must be unmistakable. He Will
have TO be such a Progressive that even
his nomination by the Ryan-Murphy-
Sullivan group will not disturb public
confidence In him. If he Is not. the
Democratic party will have thrown
away whatever opportunity has come
to 1t through Republican strife and di-
vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET
Twelve Hundred School Children Sing
at Convention in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, June 96-The singing OF Gre
gorian chants by a chorus OF over loo
children from parochial schools OF this city
marked the sessions to-day OF the Catholic
Educational Association being held mere
The Rev. Francis J. Heiermapn. or 81
Xavler's College. Cincinnati, discussed pup
lie legislation. while colleges and parish
schools were discussed by the Rev. Joseph
f. Smith. president of the parish school de-
partment OF Catholic education. other
speakers were the Rev. Joseph II. McNa-
hon, of New York. and Brother Constah-
thus. of the Christian Brotherhood Mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CANADIANS DESERT U. s. UNION
Striking Garment Workers Say 1t Prof
its at Their Expense.

Montreal, June 26.-As a result of dis
agreements arising from the management
OF the garment workers strike. I'm which
Ave thousand employees are involved here.
number of striking operatives to-day
formally severed their connection with the
American Garment Workers Union to join
the Canadian Garment Workers Union.
They contend that the United States or
ganZation enriched itself at the expense
Of It's Canadian supporters They Will SO
back TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LIBRARIANS MEET IN OTTAWA.

ottawa. June 26.-The thirty-fourth an
nual convention OF the American Library
Association opened here to-day 1t Is
expected that 500 outside delegates will
be registered by tomorrow. \ special
train from Toronto. Buffalo. Chicago and
other Western points brought l25 dele
gales this morning About 100 delegates
came on the special train from Boston and
other New England cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 26.-Mrs Taft mas peen
invited to occupy a special box at the con-
vention in Baltimore tomorrow and 1t is
probable that she will go to watch the pro-
ceedings for few hours. She will be the
guest of Mrs. Hugh Wallace daughter oi
Chief Justice Fuller. whose husband is
delegate from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CHILD BUREAU APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. June 26.-Ethelbert Stewart
OF Decatur ILL., for many years connected
with the federal bureau of labor and lately
with the tariff board, was to-day ap-
po,nted by Secretary Nagel chief statsti-
clan OF the new children's bureau. MISS
Fanny Howe Fisk. OF New York, was
chosen as private secretary TO Miss Julia
Iathrop. chief of the new bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

ton is great. Through judicious am
nesty it may reunite distracted states'
and through single hearted devotion 10
tbe welfare of the nation it may eXalt
LOYALTY to the constitution above Lse
recently rising spirit of turbulence ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
PEOPLE and Social Incidents
taken possession Of their camp at Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks.

taken possession OF their camp at Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Shane Leslie, who wer.
married on June II at the country place OF
Mrs. Lesies brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran at Port
Washington, Long Island, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, at
Radnor, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond ar
rived in town on Tuesday, and are at the
Belmont Hotel.
Mrs Courtlandt p. Dixon, who Is ex.
pected from abroad within the next few
days, will go TO the Adirondacks imme.
diately on her arrival here. TO join her sis.
ter Miss r. Augusta Polhemus, at her
camp at Paul Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CAUGHT A 52.INcH FISH.

Summerstown, Ont, June 2e.-Frsnk A
Hall. OF Montclair. n J., who arrived at
the Algonquin, Stanley Island, SATURDAY
landed a beautiful muskallonse, hfty-two
inches long and Weighing s5ia pounds. on
his first fishing trip this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Ouned and published daily 6y me
Tribune Association, q Net0 YORK corpo-
ration; Ogden ". Reid, President; CO"ae
Hamlin, Secretary; James u. Bdrrett'
Treasurer. address, Tribune Building,
No. 154 Nassau street, Nclc York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

The fftieth anniversary Of the landing
~ Alexandra Of Denmark I'm England
was celebrated yesterday with beautiful
and appropriate festivities But tho
date Of
Saxon and Norman and Dane arc We.
But all Of us Danes in orr welcome Of thee
was March = 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LIVERPOOL HoNoRs RosTRoN

Liverpool, June 2s.-Captain A. II. Ros-
iron OF the Carpsthia to-day received
cold medal and an illuminated address or
thanks from the city of Liverpool TOT nls
work in rescuing the survivors OF mo
Titanic disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

The committee on arrangements at the
Democratic National Convention was
certainly wasteful OF floor space when II
provided seats for ninety delegates from
this stat" and ninety altcrnatcs 4
single big chair for Mr.. Murphy's use
would have been sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

! am in this fight for certain PRINCIPLES.
and tho FIRST and most important OF these
goes back 10 Sinai. aud f. embodied I'm tho
commandment Thou shalt not steal "
Thou shalt not steal nomination. Thou
shalt neither steal I'm politics nor In bust
ness. Thou shalt not steal from the peo-
pie the birthrlght Of the people TO rule
themselvcs.- Theodore Roosevelt
And thou shalt not steal another
party's name nor its place on the ballot
nor It's electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

The Missouri "houn' dawg" Is showing
a disposition TO lick the hand of any
body who is willing to feed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

4 New Jersey man who hadn't money
enough to support his wife testified
under oath that he had been investing
in beer at the rate Of siXty-thr6e glasses
a day. And yet he probably complained
Of thirst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
The strike is dead Long live the til

MIR. Bryan's apt attribution Of the
words HE never sold the truth TO serve
the hour" TO Thomas Jefferson in mis-
take for Andrew Jackson should be
valuable admonitIon 10 lovers Of Tenny
son not to be too cocksure in making
quotations from their fayorite poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

individuals. are to he judged. Such
doctrine. as Senator Lodge shows. Strikes
at the very foundations of personal
liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Regular symphony concert. isn't IT, re-
marked the little school teacher. Err
what? 7 don't quito get YOU" returned
her escort THAT collection ~ blues. .
pointing 10 group Of well dressed men in
In" hotel lobby Look; navy plum cleo
trio and-that, which even am unable 10
name" pointing To weird looking shad.
worn by tho sportiost man I'm the party.
"Oh,' said the mere man. glad for once
10 be able 10 give information. that's the
George Conan" So II. in this season Of
blues, which seem 10 be all the rage for
mems attire, YOU come across suit that
looks purple I'm one light and red I'm an.
other. shot through with narrow, almost
Invisible red stripes. know that tho popu-
lar comedian has won imperishable fame
by having named for him one OF the most
awful hucs that ever LETT the dycr's hand.
Nov, children" said the teacher. "who
can tel me what the word 'odorlcss"
Willie Jones was sure he knew.
We'll. Willie, what does II mean"
Odorless means without scent" he pipcd
Right. Now. who can give sentence
using the word correctly" continued the
teacher. You may answer. Jimmy"
Please. ma'am, when YOU are odorless
q.
Youths Companion.
THE BULLY LIFE.
do not sing the violet.
Unhceding pass the sky 80 blue;
I yearn TO write no triolet
Anent the charms Of Hcbes brew:
To sketch conventions we have seen,
And politics, is not my wish:
call TO mind the stream between
The mountains. where / so to fish.
The higher price Of meat and coal
Does not engage my thought Just now;
feel the perspiratIon Toll
In torrents down my fevered brow;
The ways of woman-never mind
TO think world thoughts I've no ambsh;
But, say, I'd like TO go and find
That cooling stream where I can fish.
a. w. UTTING.
why do YOU call this new tire of yours
the Mexican" asked Slathers. rs il made
OF Mexican rubber
"Oh, MOI" said the inventor. II call II
that because II Is capable of innumerable
revolutions without wearing out'-Judgc.
4 new use has been found for the sub
marine by the French Ministry OF Marine.
The artificial porpoises are 10 eight and
Kill the natural porpoisos. II has been dis
covered that hungry porpoises on the
French coast have almost ruined the sar-
dine industry. which minis millions for
the people Of the coast towns and the
Channel Isles To remedy TINS state OF az.
fairs torpedo boats and the submarines
are being sent under sealed orders ~
scour the waters Of the Channel, and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Mr.. Herman A. Metz Is seeking 10 be
nominated for Vice President-pro ably
as a recognition Of his loyalty 10 he late
Edward NJ. shepard. his candidate for
Governor III 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

II must be said for General Orozcc
that he knew when to quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

That sun spot must be somebody's hat
in the ring Of the SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
,Nftu 11ork Tribune.'

THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

New York votes as one man, and that
one man Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

The Democrats are going to cut their
principles TO fit their man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

8iro ais Vad,folser bss Superiurs
NIdtsrs EreseDtt Smitb er.
nannt iueroen.

nus Columbus traf esitsrn bic
outben.iite Rahri6t sin, bab 0oupsrz
nsur Sarmou ben GrsRidtsr aaron
WeReiu ais Rahfols,r bss peritorbes
nen Superiorridters prescott Smitb
uno stpar fir ben nitt abgelaufsnsn
5ermin BON finn Jdbrsn unb ahtWlos
ndten erneHnen Derbe.
Die grnsnnuns tptrb obns 53peifel
in alien areiisn ols cine por3iigli6e
bsssihslet perben, -benn Rihtsr Wes
Reia seniebt niht nur untsr ben On.
pGlten. ionbern audi unter i.inen Ulit:
6iireern i'm QllsemsiHsn sinen benei.
oensper.ben Ruf. CT ipuroe am 8
Jebruar 1874 in Stisgo, Wustirgur
Gountp, geboren uno eenoB feline Gr.
stsbung i'm Rustinsum College iotpp6
ala aud in Der Cincinnati 2apShopl
Sm Sabre 1894 puroe CT auf bem be:
mOtratiihen 5itst aIs srltsr Ritte,
oes neu,treirtsn ganterott 9eriht:
ertpdbIt unb aubsrosm funsirts er al!
Wapor bon Rorpooo. Sn beioen4sm.
tern bot CT Iih aufs Bette bspGbrt. 81
lit isit BEN 22. DECEMBER 1866 mi
JrI. Rsbeeca Wiggins bon gopinston
ap., psrbeiratbet uno pobnt nit feline,
IaMilis in Rornooo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16

Sn elmer s.it.rn dbgsbaItsnsn Sis.
uns bes aampugueausihuifes Der re-
pubIi.onifhen partsi rpurnen nan sis
nsr ldugersn Debate, in tpeI6er bic
gigenidaftsn Der perih;eosnen aanois
bater iiir bic 2egislatur bsiproher
puroen. bic folgenosn inboFirt:
Jiir Staatss Senatoren: Or. gbas
3. Bauer Don Sarriion; Dennis 3.
Rpan bon Roro 5airmouut unb Sas
mu.I 3ielonta BON 4Donoale.
Jiir ReprGi.nianten: 9r. Gbarles
R. Campbell bon 4noerion 5otunibip
ScbH g. Jennin9s BON Der 8. Warb
u. See 8sattp BON Der Is. Waro, Sobn
8. potts bon Der 8. Woro, Billiam o
aleranber bon Der IL. Daro, ). 5
Giiemdn Don Der 4. Waro. W. %
Wbitaers bon Rortpoco, 6drrp u. Der.
buss DON Der 6. Darb uro 2oais Ga
pslIs bon Der 26. Wdrb. Sn Bs3ua
auF ben 2eBteren sntitanb eine lGnssrs
Debate, bu Der anpalt 1ublet
6otparo bon psrihisosnsn Seiten ir
9orI4lGg s.bradt porben mar, bod
fi.l bic gniideiouns su Gunitsn 60:
pells's aus. bd Qponbale in 5srrn Sic
lonta ihon eineu aanbioatsu erbaIisr
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Yerfo6ter ierer S6wefter
Batter oes ainbes Der IL Sabre alten
aatberine Negeier.

Tie Bernebmnng Der 3eugen In
bent sSnqiteit betreffs oes Iooes zines
neligeborenen ainbes, oeIien Seihe in
Gem 3immer Der II Sabre olten aa.
tberine Wegeier, go. 1913 Yleniant
5traBe, anfgefunoen iporoen mar, ge.
italtete lih iteIlenpeiie bodoramatiid
aatheriue @cgeier gab auf Dem 3eu.
gcnItanbe Dor Dem Coroner 5ii, Die
Dtltter oes ainoer, iDelf)es ourd
Sornabme elmer Operation 5ur 8elt
gebradlt sDoroen ipar, 5ii Iein. als
Batter be5eifnete Tie Utac. Straoer, Den
9erlobten ibrer Sdlpeiter agnes We-
geler. Sebtere iagte aus, oaB lie it'd
Dor mebreren Sabren in ibrer olten
Setmotb, llngarn nit Straoer Der.
Icbt babe. Dor orei s5abren lei tie
mad amerifa eefommen uno babe IN
fortgeiestem griefmefiel nit ibrem
8eliebten gcltan0en, ihlieBlih babe lie
lih bon ihrem 2obn $3.50 eripart, uno
ons 8elo Dem Straoer iiberianSt, oo.
NIT oieier naf amerifa fonmen nnD
lie beirntben fonne.
Gor einigen Roten lei Der Wonn
nit ibrer edapeiter aotberine einae.
troiien, imo lie babe ioiort erfannt,
IN ipeld,em 3litonb lestere iih be.
fano. Gs lei cine Speraiion uorge.
nommen morben. ieood lei oas aino
balo nah Der 8eburt geitorben. Sic
4 3eltgiD babe TidJ nittIermeiIe nit
einenl an6eren iungen Wann perlobt
uno iDoIle nihts nrehr nit Straoer 5u
tbuH babeu. Sic perlange jeoo6 Die
$3.50 5uriif.
Straoer beitatigte Die ausiagen Der
beioen Sdaueltern in allen Vunffen
uno ertIorte lid, bereit aatherine 0e.
geier aui Der Steae 5u beiratben. "a
Dos Vlaoden Ieooh crit II Sabre alt
lit mo Die glteru in llngarn Uohnen,
nliiRte 3uerit ein 8orntuno ernannt
iperoen, iueIher ieine GinDilIigun9
3u Der Seiratb geben fonnte.
Or. Goe eerrpies oen sSaa ihlieb,
lid an oas Sugenogeritt, lpelhes iid
nit Den 8unoesbehoroen in Berbin.
oung ieseu Diro. Gs iii nift ausae.
ltloiien, baB Strooer uno oas iunge
Waohen eOentuea oeportirt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
gonntags-Yicnics
Wapor Snnt bat gegen bic abbaltnna
pon ioldbeu nid)ts ein5uwenoen.

Die beuti6en 8srsine t0nnsn beru.
6igt isin; Die hobe Sbristsit piro lie
bel ibren SOnntass-picnics ni6t it0z
rsn. Rdhbem 9iirgsrmeiltsr Suut ei=
nsm Derireter pes .8oIts6ldtt" idDn
Dor einiser 3eit geiagt bate, baB er
segen Sonntdssfeitli6tsiten BON Der
einen abiolut nifts ein3utpenbeu babe,
bat er oies ssltsrn benz Stdbtratb
5errn gsrnins eeseniiber pieosrbolt.
Serr gerning mahte bem Wapor az.
tern feline 4ufpartuno unb mo6te
ihn oarauf aufmertIam, baB iebt Die
picnic3sit beginne uno 5ablrei6e Ser
cine ou3u ibre 8orbereitungen oetrof>
fsn hdtten. 5srr Sunt entgeqnets,
mas sr bereits Dem goItsblattmonn
gsiagt bate: je me6r, osito befer.
Yicnics. auf pelhen e. Qut peutih, B..
b. onitdneta uno gsiittet berge6t, 6rau.
den ni6t gu befiirdtsn, irgsnorpie acz
itort gu tperosn. Soute iA oennoh
elm iibersiirtser poli3iit finosn, bQnn
mogeH bic pienieer bon ibrem Sousz
reht 9e6rauh MAIDEN uno ben poli,
siitsn Dor bic Jbiir isben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
Gpaiituu.

Gls Der 45 Sabre aft. WsBger 2ouis
2anofstp Don 9to. 1855 5Opple Ctr
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sr ihlimme 8erIesuneen am 3opfs,
am Obtrtorper unb an Den 8sinsu err
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9ofpitol gebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-16
glutbirtiss 9anbitsn /
Weritp.

5uefon, 2lris.. 10. aprl. -
Gangs Der iiblihsu paciiicbabn DON
Rerito i'm Staats Sinaloa iino IN
ben lssten beiosn Io6en iibsr 200
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Weritos berihtsn. gs iollen ilh Iber
100 Jrausn uno Rinoer oaruntsr rs'
funnen boben. bic talten gluies nieosrs
stfnofsn puroen.
aongrebmann Oal5ell gcs
lasen.
pittsburg, Is. april. Sobn
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pennfplpanier Giitrit. ift in i.tnsr gs.
aperbuna um bic DieDeroufIteIung Don
BEN sgortihrittIsr GIpbe asap ssi4las
oen tporoen. Die offisiene 3dhIung
bat oiss bsfiniiip feitgeitellt.