davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
WILSON IN NO HASTE
TO SELECT LEADERS
FOR CABINET PLACES
PreSident-eIect Returns from
Bermuda Vacation Much
Improved from Needed Rest,
Goes to Trenton Monday
~ zALRz SIXTH.

NEW YORK. Decl 1s.-The steam
ship Bermudian. with President-elect
Wilson. members OF his family and
party among its passengers. arrived on
Sandy Hook this morning at o'clock
and docked three hours later. The VIII
sons went directly to the Waldorf. and
this afternoon AFR Wilson viii run
down to Princeton fer Governors day
at Trenton on Tuesday. He will return
20 New York Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the annual banquet of the South
srn society Tuesday night.
The president-elect is in fine health
and spirits. physically and mentally
able TO cope with the problems that he
must face in his dual role as governor
OF New Jersey and president-elect Of
the United States. He says he has
never en1oyd a vacation quite so much
as his stay in Bermuda
I'm route from Bermuda the steam
ship made a record trip. The sea was
smooth and the weather me. though a
heavy swell just on the Bermudian
banks made many passengers sick. Mr..
Wilson divided most Of his time aboard
ship between the smoking salon and
the promenade deck
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
PARTIAL VICTORY WON
AGAINST COAL BAROAs
Supreme Court Holds, How
ever, That There Was No
Conspiracy by Roads
lRr Asseelsssd Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.-The govern
naent today lost its fight before the su-
preule court OF the United States TO
have the anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads ana their affiliated coal companies
declared to be IN a general combination
in violation OF the sherman antitrust
IEW.
II won a victory IN getting the court
to strike down the IS per cent contracts
whereby the RAILROAD coal companies"
buy the output cf Independent mines.
Justice Lurton in announcing the opin-
ion said these contracts were plainly in
violation OF tht law.
The court also held that the railroads
had violated the law by attempting to
shut out OF the anthracite region a
competitive road through their control
OF the Temple Iron company
As to minor combination OF railroads
and coal companies charged to be vio-
1ating the law. the court dismissed the
action without prejudice to future suits.
because it held not fair TO require those
groups TO make a defense in an action
primarily against a general cOmbfna-
ton"
Justices Day. Hughes and Pitney took
no part in the decision There were no
dissenting opinions.
Attorney General Wickersham decIar-
ed that the annulment Of the IS per cent
contracts was very important victory
and that IL opened the way for possible
competition in the coal trade.
This point is also important" said
he. hut the court holds that although
contract may be innocent in itself. a
bundle OF them may constitute a viola
ton Of the law.
In an opinion announced by Assistant
Justice Lurton the court holds:
First. that the general combination
alleged by the government to exist be-
tween the defendant roads for an APP
2ortionmnt for total tonnage to the
seaboard by an agreement in the nature
OF a pool arrangement has not been
established. and therefore the relief
sought by the government upon the as
sumption OF such combination is de-
MED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

AmeliO Prince Is Killed While
Trying to Force Money
from a Baker
frv Assocln,ec --r.s. :

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Amelie Prince,
said by the police to be a notorious
Black Hand leader. was shot and killed
early TO-DAY IN BAKERY in upper New
York.
according to the story told the po-
lice by employees Of the shop. he had
just demanded 500 or Joseph Galluci,
the owner. when he was shot by Gal
Iuci's nephew, who escaped. g.
The police say that Prince four times
as been under suspicion of having done
murder. In each case the police found
witnesses by whom they expected to
send Prince to the electric chair. but
when the grand jury was ready to hear
the evidence the witnesses were miss
ing. The police believe that several OI
them were murdered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
FRENCH LABORERS QUIT
WORK TO PROTEST WAR
For One Day Men Lay Down
Tools to ParalyZe
France

PARIS, Dec. ia general sCr1ke OF
the entire working population Of France,
ordered to be carried out today by the
General Federation of Labor as a pro-
test against war. was partially success
full.
1t was understood that all workmen
were to~throw down their tools for one
day only in order to show the strength
of the laboring classes and to demon
strate their power of paralyzing the
government in the event of a declaration
of war.
In Paris itself the men appear to
have executed the order to strike in a
great many instances.
Few cabs or other vehicles were on
the streets, while many factories were
closed and all the men connected with
the building trades ceased work for
the day.
Twenty mass meetings were to be
held in Paris and the suburbs this after
noon and numerous others in different
parts Of the provinces.
The authorities took extensive meas
ures of precaution for the maintenance
of order, but tranquility prevailed every
where.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
FLAG OF C0NFEDERACY
ENF0LDS AGED VETERAN

Wrapped in the very flag beneath
which he fought during the Civil war,
Dr. Noah B. Cash, a Confederate vet
eran, who died Sunday morning at a
private sanitarium, will be buried Tues
day at Athens, Ga, where his body will
be taken Tuesday morning.
DR.. Cash was seventy-four years of
age and lived at 201 South Forsyth
street. He served with Cobb's legion
OF cavalry in the war and the flag which
will accompany him to his grave is one
which he himself owned and has cher
ished since the close of the war.
The body is at present at Greenberg
& Bonds chapel 1t will be sent to
Athens early Tuesday morning and will
be met at the station there by the mem
bers of Camp Cobb, United Confederate
Veterans. The interment will take place
at Center, Ga
Surviving DR.. Cash are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Estelle Pike Of Atlanta. and
Mrs. Julia Boggs. of Center.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
KNOXVILLE BANK GOES
into RECEIVERS HANDS.
Knoxville Banking and Trust
Company Closes 81, 1907
900 Deposits

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 16.-The
Knoxville Banking and Trust company
today went into voluntary bankruptcy.
John W. Green, attorney for the bank.
was named as receiver, in response to a
bill filed against the bank by Joseph
Knaff, Nathan B. Kuhlman, Arthur
Groves and Charles H. Bacon, all of
whom are directors Of the institution.
The assets are about $1,50O.000. The
capitalization is $4,000 and deposits
about s1,1o0.000. w. H. Gass is presi-
dent of the bank. which was organized
in 1888.
The receiver states that the business
Of the bank will be wound up speedily
and at the minimum cost, and the first
dividend may be paid within sixty days.
The general business ondition and 9TH
er banks OF the city are not adversely
affected by the liquidation There has.
been no excitement whatever incident
to the affair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
S2,Gl5 MEN MAKE UP
j. S. REGULAR ARMY
87965 Enlisted Men and A.
$50 Officers Form Main
taIne0 AIn1Y
Csy Associated Pross.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-There was
q net decrease OF five officers and a net
fnchease OF 1856 enlisted men in the au-
tlorized strength of the regular army
last year The annual report of Brig
adler General George Andrews. adju-
tant general of the army. made public
today. shows 1892 officers and s7,141
-rusted men as the authorized strength,
although the actual strength is 1850 Of
ficers and s7.ss5 men. There were 1.Ol7
army officers on the retired list at the
close OF the last fiscal year.
General Andrews observes that the
regiments serving in the United States
and having the lowest percentage OF
assertions last year were the Tenth
cavalry and the Twenty-hfth infantry.
both. negro organizations The deser-
tons from these regiments were 1-52
and 1-so per cent OF the whole number
Of enlisted men
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
PESKY HENS JUST WON'T
LAY IN BROWNSVILLE
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 16.-Ignor-
ing the fact that Christmas is very near
at hand and that shipped eggs are no
good for making eggnog the hens in
this section are still not attending as
they ought to their legitimate business
and fresh eggs are scarce and high.
There are some few of the old-fash-
joined variety Of the hen family that
are doing their part in supplying the
demand for fresh eggs, but the large
majority seem to have imbibed the new
suffragette ideas and refuse to attend
to their domestic duties as they should.
Fresh eggs from the country are SELL
ing here at forty-five and fifty cents
per dozen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
New York Women Begin
Fight for Cheap Eggs


NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Fffty thou
sand New York women, following the
lead of their sisters in Philadelphia, be-
gan today a crusade. for cheaper eggs
hlxing 26 cents a dozen as a fair and
reasonable" price, the day was to be
devoted to a campaign of education
among dealers. If this plan failed. the
Housewives league and affiliated organ
izations proposed to establish stations
throughout the city where eggs would
be sold at moderate prices
The Dealers" Mrs. Julian Heath
president of the Housewives league said
today, "can make a good profit, on cold
storage eggs at 26 cents. and 1 believe
they will meet our demands. A number
of dealers already have done so.''
According to Mrs. Heath. the egg cru
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
SADIE is only the beginning of general
movement to lower the prices of butter
anu vegetables.
PhiIadeIphia's Campaign
Brings Price Down to 24C

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Although
a number of the women who had been
assisting in the campaign of the House
keepers league refused to remain in
the movement on the ground that they
were being fused" by spectators to
dispose of their surplus stock, the sale
of 24-cent eggs was continued today.
A stock of $4,000 dozen was on hand
early and an additional 10000 dozen
were available.
The source of supply, which has
been kept a secret even from members
of the league by it's president was made
known today when it was stated that a
widely known egg dealer was furnish
ing the women with their stock and had
promised to provide $50 carloads Each
car holds 400 cases of 80 dozen each.
Revenge on the interests" who have
been maintaining the former high
prices, as well as philanthropic motives,
are responsible for the interest taken
by this dealer, according to statements
made by him today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
Dog Enters House
and Strangles Child
As Mother Battles

Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)
BESSEMER, Ala, Dec. 16.-As the
child's frantic mother vainly sought to
release the grip, the great, massive
Jaws of a vicious bulldog strangled
little fve-year- Jasper Gof to death
here Sunday.
The cries Of the mother and child
attracted a crowd, and when ]. B.
Houston finally rushed up and shot
the animal the boys limp body dropped
to the ground, the frantic mother
gra bling him and covering his face
with kisses as he slowly died
The dog entered the parlor of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E COZ,
where it had been used to playing
with the Golf children. 1t was the
property of neighbor of the COTS,
Nick Andrews. Before any one real
lied what was happening, the animal
seized the child by the throat and car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
PURSUED BY DELUSION
IS LOST IN MOUNTAINS
Crowds Are Searching for c,
], HeSkett, Who DiSap-
peared at DemoreSt
(snecia1 Dispatch to The Journal.)


DEMOREST, Ga. Dec. 1s.-one hun
dred men have been searching for three
days for c. ]. Heskett, Of Bethesda,
Belmont county, Ohio. who is thought
to be lost in the mountains near this
place.
1t is said that Heskett became tenn
porarily deranged, and laboring under
the delusion that he was being pursued,
wandered off. Friends and members Of
the family fear that he is dead, or that
he may be attempting to make his way
back to mis- Ohio home. A reward Of
$50 has been offered for his return.
Heskett and his granddaughter had
recently come to Demorest to visit d.
H Heskett, a prominent fruit grower
of Demorest, and a brother of the Ohio
man.
The lost man is 5 feet, IL inches tall,
weighs about 40 pounds, is ffty-six
years old and gray-haired. When last
seen he wore dark clothes derby hat
and long black overcoat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
PERFECT CoLORs.

Chickens of every variety and every
hue are to be found at the show. and
taken collectively or individually they
present 4 beautiful and striking pic.
ture. Perfect colorIng is one of the
points which goes a long way toward
making a winning bird. the very white
ness of some Of the birds and the very
blackness of others is one of the in
teresting features of the show.
The care which must be exercised fl
the handling of the prize fowls, which
represent a total value of s325.0O0. is
one of the several reasons that all ar
rivals have not yet been cooped. The
superintendent Harry E. Jennings anc
the other officials of the show, supplied
the owners some time ago with leg
hands for every chicken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
C. 0. P. COMMITTEE HEAD
IS UNDER INDICTMENT
Chairman of Tennessee Organ
ization Charged With Vio-
Iating Civil Service Act
nv Associated Prs.s.l

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 16.-J. s.
Beasley, chairman, and George T. Rem
fro. secretary Of the Republican state
campaign committee. have been indicted
by the federal grand jury on the charge
of violating a civil service act. The in
dictment is the result of a letter cir
culated among employees in the federal
building in this city soliciting funds
for political campaigning. 1t is claimed
this this was in violation Of section IL
of the civil service act.
Violation of this act is punishable by
fine or Imprisonment or both
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
ISIS" cow PROBLEM
STIRS TOWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 16.-At
their meeting on Monday night the
members of the Townsville city coun-
Gil will pass a resolution authorizing
the citizens of the town to vote on the
Cow question at the time the general
municipal election is held
As the council has no jurisdiction
over the primary this question can not
be voted on then, but the members Of
council almost without exception are
in favor of having it settled at the gen.
eral election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17
BACON and GALLINGER
ALTERNATE IN CHAIR
Senators Will Alternate Each
Two Weeks as Presiding
Officers of Senate
(Rv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The chair
of the presiding officer of the senate.
vacant when that body convened to-
the session etaoiVMF wifi sN .ilH? "A
day was filled for the remainder OF
through which Senators Gallinger and
Bacon will alternate in terms of two
weeks each, as president pro tempore
until March 4. The resolution carry
ing that plan into effect was adopted
against sharp opposition, led by Senator
Bristow.
BY a special order the senate con-
tinued Senator Bacon as presiding OF
ficer of the Archibald impeachment
court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

ried him out on the porch. There the
fight between the dog, the child and the
me .her occurred, and ended IN death.
The animal was a large English bulldog,
weighing over 100 pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

poses the committee,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-17

producer and consumer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
2acfaipanna 3fpei9 .

Rsselnasiss 8sriammluns am Srei.
tag, ben &c. Suli (alio mOr9en), punt
8 llbr Gbenos, noSu ale Wfit9lieber
uno OeleSuten redt Ortnseno einSela'
ben iiuo.
@s mdre tpiini9enspertb, in bieier
SerIammluu9 Die 8orbereitunsen fiir
oas 5elt am -slrbeitertaS" Su treiien,
weun iiberbaupt etpaS gei6eben ioll,
3weimal bat Der 3weis BET ieinen Seit'
li9feiteu uusiinitiSes Metter 9ebabt,
uielei6t wiuft uns oielssmnl elm i6D,
uer Gag uno bunn tpirO Der Ssiu6 Gin
;ublrei9er.
Die SepUbnli6en 0fOutinessI6aftt
uuo Seridte Iommen 3ur 8orIass
User iid fir 6as 8obl bes BuubeS in'
tersiiirt, fiuSet itsts irsenb cine neul
gureguns in ben Seriammlunsen, BIZ
ben Seiu6 wertb eribeinen lalfen. 81
Dtro isoOd nm reht piinftli9es @r
I6einen 9ebeteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
@apne Spuntp.

Spnrsbale. : Der 73 Sabre alte
Dsnti6s Wtartin 9esler BON 2afeuille
purbe uorletten Wfittmo9 9tadmittag
auf Der Stels setDotet, ais ibn elm
Blieltrabl traf oas unsliid ereisuete
Ii6 su Swamp 8roof, nube Bbite
Wtills, no er ietnen SObn beIu6en
pollte.- SarpsD Border BON tanners
Sails. ben man we9en @eiitesitOrun9
in cine Seilanltalt I6ufien pollte, be.
9in9 an Samita9 Wtorgen Selbitmoro
mittets @urbolidure. Srant Sbuffer,
YrGIibent Der bieiisen @lasidlsifer
Union, 1T am WtOntaS elmer Srrenan'
ltalt iiberpielen poroen, nadoem cine
@ommiiiiou lbn als seiitesseitOrt ere
tldrt bate. Der fiirjlide Streif Der
9lasIhleifer, welber pon bem Wfann
porgei6lagen nurbe, aber niht erfolg'
reid perliei, tpiro als urIafe fur ieinen
3ultano uerantwOrtlib sema9t.
SauI.b.-Pster Dieter, Seusrmunn
Der sroben Daupfi6aufel, wurbe am
Snnlitus l6aubsrbait perbriibt, als Die
Wfaidine nabe 6em SawleD 8reher
cine 86iduns binab fiel an6 er unter
berielbsn 9efanseu wuroe. @s bauerte
pols ;sbn Wtinuteu, ebe Der Wtann aus
lsiner ssfdbrliden Gage bsfreit tueroeu
fonnte uno mittlermeile mar er 70
iGlimm uerbriibt, bas er am Dienftas
Wtorgen i'm. Sabnemaun 9oipital In
Scranton itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

esstsIIs dss ~wsshsnbIstA-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

elm Suss Seissnb, bas 100000 subif'
garos BaHer allein uou eem Gee tn
Die @rube einitr6mte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
DieGelepbonnnmmer oesu Bodenblatt
LIT isst $500 (neues).

- @ol. Tbeooor 9iooIepelt bat es
abselebut. ltd als @brensalt 9elessntli9
6es -@eliden cages" in Scranton
ieben gu laHeu.
- @tpa $50 Sauilsute Der Stabt
halteu iest ben batbsn Seiertas am
Donnerftag Elm uno nirb oerlelbe bis
gum 1. September fOrtSefiibrt psrOen.
= Serr Ridaro 9imma6er bat pom
Osutidlauo sei6rieben. bas feline
Wfutter am 2. Suli i'm alter uon n
Sabren 9eitorben lit, als er ibr einsn
Ssiud abitattste.
- lin Su uermeiben, 6aB Die Sollef.
loren BON @ountDiteusru nit ibren
Dupliiaten In Riidltanb fommen, per.
ben bic @OuntD @ommilldre in 3utunft
perlansen, oaB bic Soaeftoren eiueu
monatliden Seri6t uuo abrs6nuns
MAIDEN.
-Serr unb Srau 0illiam 9ramer
bon Wfariou StraBe feisrtsn am Gam.
itas ben 25. Sabrestas ibrer Sermdbls
nus-bie filberue Sob;sit-im 9reiie
ibrer Sermanbten unb nd9lten Sreunoe
Der Suuser Mdnner1or perl96nerte
Die @slesenbeit onr9 mebrere Sortrdss
-Patrid Pbilbin, Der ii6 auf bem
gBege pom Beiten uah Srlano befauo,
muroe in eiuer Birtbidaft an 9ada.
mama aueuue um $140 8aargslb uno
@eloanmeiIungen erlti6tert uno ois
Rolijei ftellte ipdter feft, bas Ufi6ael
@allaeber BON Wtinoofa ber Dteb mar.
worauf man ibn oiusfeit madts.
= Srau emma 6. 9obmann, gBitt,
me oes SouiS Sobmann, un6 @eorae u.
Sudenba6, Der bis por nlebreren GBod,en
oaS 9obmann Reitaurant an Spruce
StraBe betrieb, iino am Donuerltaa
Wfittus in Der @reeu Ribse Yresbbteri,
ften Stride bur6 Paltor u. 8. 9Beis.
lep als @bepaar etnseiesuet porbeu uut
traten oann cine mebrp0hentlibe So6'
Seitsreiie on.
- Der 11idbrise SOispb Sarrai
BON Penn gloenue gsItano am Dom
ueritas i'm Rolijeiseri6t, oas sr am A.
Suli in Die 8. .. Smitb S6miece an
Yine Stra6e eiubrad unb li1 peri6ier
oene Nrtitel anetsuete unb baum, I'M
ben @inbru9 ;u perOsden, ben 8eriud
ma6te, 6as @ebdu6s in Brnno A.
Ieten. Der Buride tpuroe in @r
nuuseIlns BON $500 Siirsi9aft ben
@efdngniB iiberpieien.
= Brafbsnt S8. Us. Scranton pot
Der @as unb @uHer @ompauie, iopi
bic Builder @r9an9s, baben is 81 ,OOC
Belobnung fir Die @r9reifuug uni
llsbsrfiibruue oerisnissn Offerirt, mel
DIE porleste OtUntas ytadt bic oros
Sauptpaiierr6bre nit Dpnamit ger
| iprsusten aud beidlOB Die @entra
Sabor linton, thre idmmtli9e @elomit
tel 3u benz elei9eu 3med 81 beuusen
Serner 1T Der County Deteftiu an9e
pieieu norben, Die Sallunfen tpenl
mOSlid 6iusfeit 3u MAIDEN. Wiit ben
@ountD Deteftip, ben @ebeimpoli3iltel
bes 0errn scranton unb Der Inter
litiisuus Der Central 2abor linton, ioll
te ss moslih ietu, Die Gtteutater iu ct
pii9en. 4-a.. sA,EAB :s..:::-:s -. :.s,unsez
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

Die feinsten Oruckarpeltsh In dor ekad
LIefert die once dss "Wochsnblat4.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

= Sin trasiides @uoe bat, wie aus
Rorida9, am ihweiieriihen ufer oeS
8ooenlseS, semslbst ptro, Elm frObliher
SOuntassausflus senommen, ben meb.
rere @ruppen jumeiit iunger Seute auf
fleinen RuosrbOoteu unternommen bot.
ten. @lf Menl4enlebeu. Der Wtebr5abl
naf iunee 6ranen unb Wfabfen, baben
sinen idben Sob I'm Goridader See
gefuuoen. glls oie 8oote iib rtitten
auf benz Gee befanben, erbob iih etn
i6merer Sturm. Ole Huoerer bemiibs
fen li6 perseblih, bas ufer 3u errei9en.
oas on ienem 1beil Oes sees, In ben
Der Rori1afer Berg lteil abf6lt, ntht
iibsrall 9anOuusspldse bietet. Swst
Boote ihlu9eu nm nno elf Berlouen
uarsu ertrunfsn, ebe 9ilfs sur Stsls
mar.
- Der trabere beutide aoniul IN
Gbicaso, bann @sneral. aOuiul In gfew
0orf unb no6mulise @eianbte in Wte'
rito, Or. 8arl Buu5. III. In ben Oieuit
Der Sumbure Gmsrifa &inie qetreten
uuo ubsrninimt am 1. Sttober als
|'Jia6fOlssr bss unldnsft usritorbenen
Gmil 0oas bic amerifaniibe 8ertretun6
Der SrOBen S6iffs' @sisuiAaft.
= Cine granStataitropbs, pelhe elm
sanSes Dorf pom Grobooen perttlete,
lpir6 aus Seiterreib semeloet. Die un'
aliidlihe Srtlhaft 1T 9tieoerpermeno.
Ohdt elm einii9es Saus 1T Ipsrihont
ssblisbsu. Die srObe Sise, Die alles
auS9ebGrrt bate, uno Der Wfan9el on
9Si6uorri6tuusen ermOSlibtsn es, oaB
Der Grauo lia faft uu9ebinoert aus
breitsn fonnts. Ole 3umeiit niHt per'
fi6srten 8epObuer iinO in Der srOBten
giOtb.
- Der usue Eunuek unter Der 20
Sale StraBe In Chicago lit fertig uuo
Der Strabenbahnuerfebr ourd, bic un'
tsrirbiide StruBe erOifuet. Der Guu'
mel 1T 2Ooo 5uB lang uno tOltste iiber
s. 100000.
- Ole Wtsloung, baB HuBlano nno
Sapun elm offenes Shus. uno Srus.
biinonis psreinbart baben uuo bic un'
terBeiduuns oes Sertrases beuOritebt,
bat Die tiueiilhe &e9isrun9 in Seitiir3'
uu9 uerlest. glls uuausbleiblihe Sol9e
Der bel6lolieneu allian5 mir6 Die Iuf'
tbeilung @bina'S betradtet, peun ni6t
Die Md6te elm enersiiAes VetO etnles
gen. Prdlioent Oman Obi Stat uno
feline Ratbseber lssen lire 9Offuunsen
aui bic Ser. Staaten unb bOifeu, oaB
Sieie I'm Ssreiu nit Deutihlano Die
iapuniia ruiiiidsn Taubplans ourb'
freujen Deroeu.
= Die IutiIaloons Snterelien babeu
Dor bsm Suiti,ausidus beS Bunoes'
ienatS eineu Ste9 errun9en, alS Sena'
for @ummins beauftraet wuroe, bic
Sorlage 9iinftis einjuberihtsn. bur6
bic ben trOdenen Staaten bas Rsht se'
gsben wiro, SpirituoIeuisnbunseu aus
naiien Staaten niht ourhjulunen. Die
Borla9e lit cine Sombinati0n Der amen'
oirten SengonsBill nit Dem @sletent'
murf SanoerS. Die neue WfaBre9el
pirS SpirituOienienouusen iibsrull bort
unm09lih MAIDEN. no ole Serienoer
elm Stautsseles ienes Staates, nObin
bic Seuouug bsltlmmt 1T, 5u uerlesen
beablihti9en.
Die fsInstsn oruekarpeltsn In der stadt
LIsfsrt die of5ies dss ''wochsnhlatf-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25

- guf ben SOpf bss Siibrsrs bsr
merifanii9sn Rebelliou, 9eneral Pass
cual Sro,fo, lit elm Preis BON elmer
DtiliOn geius (etwa s O,OOO) ssisst
tporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-25
BUR aefGaiaen 8eadltuna.

@dbrenb Der Wtonate SuIi nub
Gusuft wirb bic r0o4sublattA Sfftcs
ieoen SamitaS Sia9mittas eefdloHen
weroen; mir bitten oaber uniere tuer'
then 3unoeu, ettuaise SeiOrsuuseu
porber ausluflibren. - = -. -