davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
;tP TAFTpS CONFIDENCE.

The confidence which President Tart
Expresses in his denomination is baseu
OH the expectation that he VIII get
fair deal at Chicago. If the campaign
of bluster and brOwbeating waged Ill
behalf of Colonel Roosevelt fails; if the
delegates who were elected by consuIu-
ents in the belief that they were favor
able to Mr.. Taft do not betray lnoAe
who sent them to Chicago, and II those
who are to pass upon the claims OF CON
testing delegates to seats do not permit
themselves to be frightened by the
threats that are being uttered for their
benefit. but decide fairly between the
men regularly elected and the pretend
prs sent to Chicago by rump conyen-
tions. Mr.. Taft will have nm easy VIC
tory
If he is defeated II will he through
the weakness of those who mistake
noise for numbers and buster Tor
strength If he is defeated ii VIII only
be through delegates violating the in
structions or the understanding OF the
people who sent them and misrepresent-
ing the opinion Of their constituencies
Mr.. Taft believes that this hold-up OF
the national convention, this attempt or
a minority TO make the majority stand
and deliver 10 it seats to which 1t is
not entitled. will fail And It will, II
there is manhood or courage in the dele
gates who make up the convention and
the leaders who will control its organi-
1atiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

a., ,af,quarding OF what We call tne NV
80 ~ of building: but even here there
a. strange lack OF directness IN our ueei
ing with the matter lns'eau VI 60 IT,
tho root OF the danger by proll'oI.iIe a,
,,s. 81 wood III buildings Oh ao"O
,.,gbt the law takes rouhdaoou' -,
dr.t permittlng them to be 'h"uo
1..arous ,as recent experience with nie
49, s,,ch buildings has shown. ana 'hen os
.I,oor,inp itself with vain EFFORT 10 iiiaN0
49,, .afo. I'm spite OF the finder they CON
I'D, nv elaborate provisions reiau'e
a,hoas of construction. the use OIL ma
,aI. and tho protection OF the suuct-
ural members .,orrh
The building law should be otoau e,.'n "a
80 embrace all methods OF CONSTRUCTOR 90
,,a usa OF all kinds OF materials
ara safe. and our Building pepAl'
,.o,,ld have tho necessary nacn"'''
insure the proper working OF H.
Tho second great feature Of the European
I, tho securing Of light ana air TOT
,,,,,d,rgs and streets. IS one WHICH We
,,oolect altogether, but the time Is co''''"s
- .to question must be faced
20 hard 70 change customs when relate
80 building. but il there ever was case
where n change should be maue'
!, here In New York our cooe spe''''o'
,a- too much In ono direction ano lar Wv
u,t,e I'm another. What we neeo ~ no' u
,oy,sion. but a new code based on co''''no"
so,se rather than precedents'
S'"S' ''" ERNEST FLAGG.
<au, York. Nav q, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nevport. Nav 23.-On account Of ths had
weatbar the steam yacht Narada, WITH
Pembroke Jones and guests aboard. old nor
sail to-day, as had beeh planned. Nj.
ZONES gave a luncheon on the yacht at
noon.
James Brett Stokes, James V. Parker.
Major Edmund J. Curley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Du Fa's,
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery. Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Haggin. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
Over. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Hal.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Hutton. Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs and Mrs. James p
Kernochan are to be June arrivals tnis
year
Harold 8. Vanderbilt is 10 spend ror-
ton OF the summer with his mother, Mrs.
o. Fl. p. Belmont at Marble House
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton G.. Dixon and Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Clarke. OF Philadei'
phia, will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
L. Willoughby.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks VIII
not occupy their place here this sumnei'
and Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Coogan are -
amend the season abroad. The CloistsIs
has been opened for Mr.. and Mrs. William
4
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan. Of New
York, have arrived.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son ha' .
returned after their stay abroad.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie
Jones will return from abroad early IN
July.
The Elms Is being opened ior MY anu
! Mrs. Edward J. Berwind.
Mrs Brockholst Cutting is IN at her
Bellevue avenue home.
Or. and Mrs. George l. Peabody are a.
the Laforge cottage for short stay
Miss Dorothea Watts has Joined her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watts mere
Mrs. {. II. Poor. of New York. is spend
ing the weekend with her sons, who are
students at 81. Georges School
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Rhineandef
have returned TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
KING RECEIVES FAIR ENJOYS
Panama Pacific Commissioners at the
Ouirtnal

Rome, May 23.-The members or the Fan
anna Pacific Exposition Commission, unoer
the leadership OF John Hays Hammond ana
comprising r. B. Hill. Brisadier Genera
Clarence r. Edwards. William seanon'
Theodore Hardee. Charles +. wilson anu
Archibald c. Emery, arrived In the Italian
CAPITAL to-day, and were met by FoSI
Wheeler. secretary Of the United etateS
Embassy: Lieutenant Colonel George m'
Dunn. military attache; Commander An
drew T. Long, naval attache, and william
A. Newcomb.
The commissioners called on Ambassador
Thomas ]. O'Brien. and Immediately AFTER
ward were received at the Quirtnal by hlhs
Victor Emmanuel, who greeted them most
cordially. The audience lasted three-ouar-
ters of an hour, and the King expresseh
the hope that the Italian government would
do its best 10 have the country worthiS
represented at San Francisco.
Ambassador O'Brien gave dinner TINS
evening In honor of the members OF tns
commission. The guests included the NH
lister OF Marine. Admiral Pasquaie Leon
ardi-C attolca; the Minister OF Commerce
+. S. Nitu: Prince Pietro di Scalea, Unner
Secretary OF State at the Foreign olao'
Ernest Nathan. Mayor Of Rome; Count Oh
San MARITIME, president Of the irtarnationsi
Exhibition OF 1911, and General rom"
chief Of the General STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 23.-Official resident
and diplomatic society paid respects to-day
to the new Mexican Ambassador ana
Sonora Calero at their first official recep-
ton. Inviting others than their colleagues
in the corps TO their first at-home Is some
thing of a departure from diplomatic GUS
tom, but welcome one. ASSISTING the
ambassador and Sefora Calero In receiN-
ing were Sehora de la Cueva, wife or the
first secretary of the embassy. and Miss
Berta Leon. Of New York. guest OF
Se1ora Calero at The Highlands.
The Italian Ambassador and Marchioness
Cusani went to New York to-day, accom-
panying their son, Don Ferdinando Cusani'
and his tutor, who sail on Saturday TOT
Italy. The ambassador and the other
members of his family will remain In TINS
country until July.
The japanese Ambassador and VS.
countess Chinda returned from New YORK
to-day.
The Minister from Costa Rica and Sonora
CaIvo and their family. including senorita
Marta CaIvo. who has just returned from
q protracted sojourn in New York. VIII
snend the summer on Long Island. closing
the legation here in June,
party of diplomats. including the Mlh-
lister from Denmark and Countess Moltke'
the Minister from Norway and Nine
Bryn. and Mr.. de Bach, Of the Russian
Embassy. has gone to New York to atteno
the memorial services tomorrow for the
King of Denmark.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine. 6rSn
will sail from New York about June 10
The military attache Of the Russian En-
hassv Colonel Baron de Bode, accompa-
Mod lieutenant General Yermolow to New
York to-day. General Yermolow' VINO was
a delegate to the Red Cross Conference
will sail for Europe on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SAYS TAFT WAS MISQUOTED
Reference to Women as Hottentots
Twisted, It Is Declared.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Miss Weare Coffin Little In letter
10 the Tribune of May 10 states that the
President called "all Of us (meaning wom-
en-. in general. Hottentots."
Any woman who is worthy OF the fran
chise in making such a statement should
quote the Presidents exact language. IL
is one thing TO make statement ana an
other thing to prove 1t true.
Let the exact words Of the Presidents
speech be quoted and 1t Will be seen no"
they have been twisted by limited feminine
powerssof reason.
II is this limited power OF deduction ana
comprehension that would make 1t unwise
to trust the vote to many women who
cIamor for It. They cannot understand
English save that which meets child
comprehension. "oMAN'
New York, May q, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Tweed. daughter OF Mr. ana
Nrs charIas IL. Tweed, was married yes
to-day afternoon in the Church OF the IN
oorna,ion to william Wadsworth, son OF
AR and Mrs. Charles d. Wadsworth' me
hride who was given away by her fathcr'
.,as in a gown OF white satin, trimmed with
noir, lace with which she wore tulle vel
,os,orod with orange blossoms. She car
- bououet OF white roses. Her at
tendants were her two sisters MISS hd'l-
crime ". Tweed and Miss Mary ". I"eeu.
They were dressed in blue satin orape ,i
Win pink chiffon, and wore straw mats
,aced with blue velvet and trimmed WIN
blue feathers They carried pink ka'noierS
roses. .,. IVA. h,s
Or. Augustus b. Wadsworth was M. mis
brother's best man. and the ushers Wele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
DANTE STATUE ARRIVES.

The Hamburg American liner Moltke
TO this port from Naples yesterday
the sIxteen-foot bronze figure OF Dante. by
t,ttore Ximenes. the Italian sculptor. 1t Is
!. Gift 10 this city from the Italian-Ameri-
cans Carlo Barsotti. publisher of III
proeresso." came over with 1t on the
M;htke. Park Commissioner Slower said
he would not grant site for the Dante
st,oue until he had seen IT. a place on
the, Mall, one at Long Acre Square and
one. In Bryant Park have been suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
IN EXPERT.

What a pity the state cannot secure
the services Of person like the one just
arrested for burglary-who has been
arrested thirteen times before on serious
charges and never sent to prison-for the
purpose of telling 1t what the matter Is
with the criminal law. lie is qualified
as an expert in escaping its clutches.
While the whole town Is botherins It's
head over suspended sentences at the
rate of one hundred a month, this eX-
pert. If he could he consulted. would
probably laugh and tell us that the
trouble is not in suspending sentences
but In not sentencing at ali. Moreover.
he would he right, for attention to the
escape Of crooks under suspension or
sentence is. after ALL watching the
spigOt when the leak Is at the bunghole.
OF the ono hundred n month, probably
no great number get away by grave
abuses OF justice But think Of the
number who must constantly slip out
Of the hands of the law. as this man has
dorie thirteen times, through the weak
ness or me ponce III bUTnlNulhS tNlu'h'''
through the plumbers OF the courts, by
the exercise Of pull. through the favor Of
technicalitcs or by the operation Of the
laws delay This man could tell us
much that would he interesting. On
the principle Of setting n thief 10 catch
4 thief an assembly Of such as he might
on the basis Of their own experiences
enact laws that would be crookprOof.
But II IS idle Ia think Of it, His motto
probably is. and will always remain. Il
care not who makes the laws provided
that ! break them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
~ MEMORY OF lsIpoR sTRAUs.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
philadelphia, May S.-Services In memol'
., Is,dor Straus and his wife, VINO dieo u
,o,,er IN the wreck of the Titanic VIII Do
20. On Memorial Day by Isidor straus
Lodge, No. 223 Progressive orue,
West. Governor Tener' Mayor n'a"Nen ~,
burg and other prominent men "e'e 'e"
invited to take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 2S.-Miss Helen Tart
who is an enthusiastic tennis player, plays
at the Chevy Chase Club almost every af-
ternoon. She played in a spirited game this
afternoon with Miss Frances Lippitt,
daughter of Senator Lippitt, OF Rhode ISL
and: Captain Louis McC. Little, L. S. NJ.
c., and Basil Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Nftu 1)ork Tribmnf.
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1872.

Oioned and published daily ov "e
Tribune Association, a NelO York. cofpo'
ration; ogden n. Reid, President; Co"ue
Hamlin, Secretary; James 81. Bd'Te"'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune bhId"'9'
No. l54 Nassau street. Nelo York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

William Hamilton Gibson, Willard Wa1s.
worth, Joseph I. Wadsworth and Harrison
Tweed. brother OF the bride. The cerem INV
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Floyd g.
Robbins, and reception followed at The
home of the brides parents. No. Il Last
36th street.
Miss Helen D. Auerbach viii be married
TO Herman lie Roy Emmett. SON Of Mr. AMI
Mrs Robert Temple Emmett, i'm the las.
week of June. at the country place OF fer
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s Auerbach.
Miss Kathryn Auerbach will he her sisters
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids chosen
are Miss Resale Coe, Miss Elizabeth Rus.
sell. Miss Jeanette H. Whitlock Miss
Laura Livingston, Miss Margreta Beekmsn
and Miss Anita Emmett sisSer Of me
bridegroom.
The Countess de We'll Castel will sail
from Europe for New York on June S, and
on her arrival here will join her mother.
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, at Hampstead,
Long Island. Later they win go to gar
Harbor.
Mrs. Walter Cutting and Miss Juliana
Cutting. who spent the winter at the Hotel
Buckingham, have gone to their place at
Southampton, Long Island, for the SUMNER
Henry White former American Ambassa-
dor to France, and Mrs. White arrived in
town yesterday from Washington and are
at the Hotel Gotham.
Lord Cowdray will return from MSkico
on Nav o. and will be at the St Regis
while in town.
General Horace Porter will Leave the city
on June Is for Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have arrived
in town from Tuxedo and are at the Hotel
Gotham for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martin. jr., are m
the city for a few days from their country
place at Westbury. Long Island, and are at
the Plaza.
Mrs. Alexander Brown has arrived IN the
citv from Baltimore and is at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mrs. James g. Eustis has returned from
the South and is at her house In Lexlng-
ton avenue.
Mrs. n. BramhalI Gilbert will 90 10 her
country place at Great Neck, Long lsland'
to-day 10 remain until the midole OF JuH'
when she will go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

said. and our first beer on those evenings
IA taken in silence to the memory Of our
friend
What is this?'' s,no
AS you sec, 1t is a badge demanding
votes for women.
You wearing such a badger"
Yes, l."
Bus you always told me you could never
see any reason for woman suffrage. ~
Yes; but / didn't know II was goi iIS,I 10
become a rather stylish fad."-LouisViie
Courier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
YHE TALH or THE DAY.

An incident ~ Mr. Rooscvclrs visit TO
Passaic, y. j.. Yesterday concerns n TAFT
Republican who has been voting the ticket
since Grants time-a loyal, dyed-in. the
wool adhcrcnt Of the party lie has no use
for tho colonel's theories. and when he
learned that the eX-Presdent was TO speak
al the High School. next 10 his home, he
obtained the biggest Taft picture he could
find and attached II to the most conspicu-
Gus post on his veranda And Colonel
Roosevelt saw II.
Regular Customer shall want p large
quantity Of flowers from YOU next week
for my daughters coming out
Flower Woman-Nes, mum You shall
ave the very best for 'er. pore dear Wot
were she put I'm for?-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Why SO modest? Only since then:

The case Of the boy I'm Philadelphia
whose lost speech was restored by the
Kick Of a mule is interesting. but not
unique. In a number OF cases the deu
application Of a mules rear pedal OK
tremity has been known 10 stimulate the
vocal organs and induce an unexpected
nuency and copiousncss OF speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

tors ADDED enough ~ give them an extra pron,
~ so 100000 yearly.-News item
The miners WIN
And they do, too.
Who own the bin?
Who lost? Why you'll
No matter what
Each party says
This fact is hot
The public pays.
They fight. We plead.
They make a fuss.
Their only creed
Is Study us"
Each side shouts Give
Our cause your praise;
And 80. TO i've
The public paws.
For all we eat.
For all We drink
We pay. Deceit
Gives us the wink
When fights are lost
or won, these days.
still comes the cost
The public pays
A. W. UTTING.
Mr. Buggins-Why don't you let me pa,
cash for this hat Of yours instead OF wait.
ing to have II charged?
Mrs. Buggins-Whlle We are waiting ar
entirely new style might come in.-Phladel-
phia Record.
The space behind half partition In a
combination restaurants I'm Harlem
known I'm the neighborhood as "Conrad's'
is occupied for hours every week night b,
a number of elderly men who drink much
beer, play cards for low or no stakes anc
debate questions Of all kinds from pretzel,
to politics on one table reserved for tn,
elders. the privileged guests. known as
"Stammgaste," there stood one night las
week an inverted beer mug decorated with
a wide black ribbon. A rank outsider who
asked about II was told that In this way
his friends remembered the anniversary OF
the death Of 2 Stainmgast. I'VE observ,
three anniversaries In this way" the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL DESIGNED
Chicago Man Wins First Prize for a
CITY on Paper.

Melbourne. May sS-The trst prize IN tne
oor,net,,,on for design for the federai
o,,,a, ate has been awarded to Walter
b. Griffin, OF Chicago. Inc Va'ue u '"'
prize Is $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

! have been famous ever SINCE ] wrote
20 Mayor Gayuor sending my c'"ck for the
Titanic fund when ! told him. nrd ne
aftcrward quoted IL, that tho Titanic had
no business so FAR north when there was
plenty OF room to the south. where II
would not have been ion danger from Tee
org--Audr"w Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Many American architects were ,nVi,eu
% .end designs for the laying out OF the
nav capital Of the Commonwealth OF Aus
,ro,,a which Is TO be at Canberra' Ne"
STR Wales, seventy miles from the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Now for that boosted Jersey Justice on
Nav 2S

The description OF the eiEht-legged fish
with teeth like a dogs and Uncovered
feet which was captured of the Call
fornia coast is incomplete. Tho report
should have added that its tail was
adorned with feathers Ike a peacock'g.
that tho tips ~ it's ears were twisted
like a lynxs and that It wore monocle
I'm its left eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
THE PUBLIC PAYS.

Besides Increasing prices sufficiently 10 pay
an advanced Was" to tho miners, the opera
tors ADDED enough ~ give them extra profit
~ So 600 600 yearly.-Sews item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Nine months is excessive martyrdom.

Budapest, long noted as one OF the
most progressive and entorprising cap
itals OF the world, sets the interesting
new example OF genera! strike Of work
inEmcn becnus" they do not Ike the
choice made I'm thu election ~ the
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

The Countess de We'll Castel will sail
from Europe for New York on June S. and
on her arrival here will join her mother,
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, at Hampstead,
Long Island. Later they win 60 to gar
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Mrs. Walter Cutting and Miss Juliana
Cutting. who spent the winter at the Hotel
Buckingham, have gone to their place at
Southampton, Long Island for the summeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

Mrs. n. BramhalI Gilbert will go 10 her
country place at Great Neck, Long Island
to-day TO remain until the middle OF July.
when she will go abroad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

auseeidpenft. unb, benannt mii
fiinf Diatrpien unb Der umiiht ct,
mes pdderen OffiSiers. tnirf9t iie. in
,idenen Saillen 5itterno, gu Wai'
fer. 80.
gln Der ReeIing auf Dsd Fat teins-
mebr ben 8erfuntenen seieben. -
glnsftbolle @ntIpannung, bic Geata
tion auf Die erite SiBe bes 5;ebers.
lussrt auf alien 9urrenOen, unb MIR
bier uno od iperOen leiie Stimmen
bes llnmuts laut.
,@r 1T perloren, Der drme &erl!
Die Rettuns perSossrt Itd gu lunge!
Wie lam it9 elmer SluOlf Mirute1
iiber Wuher buIten obne Rsttunss
siirtsI, unb nod oasu in &leiOern!"
nSie irrsn." fust cine gladburs
ftimme pi9tig; ~es fnb stpunsig
Winuten felt bem 5all perfloffm =
i9 bab' nad Der rbr seiebert -
llno pGbrsno lie nod itreiten, briidt
Der Sfiel Der Sig uuf bic Stirn bes
Wafers.
Sn biefem gtus.nblid serreiBeu
tduien6 Surrarufe unb Sdnbetlat-
i6.n bic 2uft. Dom Bug ber auf
bic Gig au tommt, Dem S9iffe
lungs, Der BON alien fir perloren ses
baltene Matrofe seidpommen.
glad1 ipsnissn guberfdIGsen baIt
bic Sig an ieiner Settle. uno itarte
Mdnnerurme Sieben ben @rmatteten
ing Boot.
SIN Nu 1T bie Sig an ibrsm alter
plabs. Die Saten finben ibre Rings
- bic 2einen beben an ben SpiIIs =
bic Gig tnirIft sittern6 in sidenen
SailIsn binauf. unb Der unfreiipillig.
Sdpimmer itebt meertriefenb IN
Ted.
@ie oen Seloen eines Dramas Be-
flutfdt man ibn. tpie er nun hanteno
iibsr 0ed na9 born itrebt gum
WannI9aftslpeis. um feline &leiOer
eegtn trodene gu tduf6eu.
Dis elm Weinpergiftstsr tpantt er
- unb op9 ipGbrte bic Dual feines
Rtnaens taum feds Minuten -.
rgeibe @9rauben pon poraus!"
t0nt's BON Der Bride ins Habigas
ttonsGaus. 3pei Ssbel Oerdnoern
ibre Stelluns = elm 3if9en itObnt
i'm Maf4inenraum bod, unO iiber
ben Sdrauben brauit unb brooelt
bas @uFer in Wirbeln ourdeinans
Der = Der rWeibe 93rina" feBt gss
loFen feline gtsiie fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-14

9lls Die 6ineitifen Repolutiondrs
ibre Sesre biloeten, mar ibre erite
Gorge, ben Soleaten cine europGiide
glusriiItung gu ssben. 0us Uniforms
lager mar raid erf90pft. man sins
su ben 3ipiItIeibsrn iiber. uuo aud
BON ibnen mar balb ni6ts mebr porz
banten. 60 lam es Tenn, taB, ala
in Santon elm nsues 9lrmeetorps ee'
biloet nuroe, in Der san5en Stabt
nidt cine einSise elrOpGiide 3iUis
liitenbpie aufSutreioen mar. gber
treI9 eIiidIi9'r 3ufaG! Sin finbi=
ger Gaufmdnn BOT rem @ensral Iein
rei9IiGes Eager in bluuen llnterbo>
fen an, ole fir eine &ompasnie aus
reihter. 8eeeiitsrt gins Der bobe
Serr auf bieien 8orf9las Elm. Sin
T10nts pour ladsfarbentr SoIen>
trigger pOrpoaftGnoiste bic llHiform
Der Retruten. limb bic guropGer
tonnteu ii9 tG9Ii9 e1 osa anbIid
Der in blduen llnterbcien erersisrens
ben SOIoo!tR irfrsIeH.