davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN
Campa's Band Burns Cars, but
Does Not Harm Passengers.

Nosales. Ariz. Sept. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific passenger train which left here for
west coast points at II o'clock to-day was
held I'D by rebels under Emilio Campo at
Ouijano, thirty miles south OF Nogales.
and partly destroyed.
The first intination that rebels were in
the vicinity was yollcy Of shots fred
at the engine, and obeylng tho implied
command. the engineer brought the train
to a stop Campo boarded the train,
and. with an exhibition Of extreme defer
cncc, explained 70 the passengers that
they would not be molested: that h.
merely wanted all the arms and ammunl-
tlon aboar RI the train.
After taking what few arms and car
, tridgcs Their. were the engineer was COM
PEELED 10 run the train 10 Aguazarca.
where there was a bridge. Tho mail,
baggage and second class cars were
placed on the bridge and set on FIRE.
Tclegrap h wires were tied to tic engine
and torn down when the train started.
only the first class coach and sleeping
car escaped destruction.
News Of the hold-up was brought here
tonight by six members ~ the crew 81
the train, who made the trip To Nogales
on q handcar. \ switch engine was i'm
mcdiatolv sent south TO bring back the
passengers and coaches not burned. All
the baggage ~ the passengers was
burned.
Campo sent word by the returning train
that he intended 70 continue south and
take possession OF Hermosiilo. tho capital
of Sonora. on September IS. Mexican In
dependence Day. lie notified the South
err Pacific officials that he would burn
every bridge and station and piece Of
cquipmert unless the company quit trans
porting federal troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SEEK RADIUM IN COLORADO
French Investors Purchase There a
Large Carnotite Deposit.

Meeker Col, Sept. il.-As the result OF
the Investigations Of Henry Chagneux.
expert In radioactive minerals who is In
Meeker on behalf of Nine. Curle. dscov-
erer of radium, and the Bank of Radium,
Of Paris, negotiations have been complet-
ed for the purchase Of the largest carno-
lite deposits In the country. Papers trans
ferring the property have been executed
and sent to Paris for the final signatures.
NJ. Chagneux said to-day that the prop
critics were being acquired solely In the
hope that radium would be found in suf-
iicient quantities to permit of greater re-
searches by the French scientists Besides
radium. carnotte ore. which was named
In honor OF President Carnot OF France,
carries radium salts, uranium and yanu-
dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
NICARAGUA REVOLT WAVES
Capture of Santa Catalina Fore
casts End of Uprising.

Washington. Sept. il.-Condltions in
Nicaragua. according 20 reports 10 the
state and Navy departments to-day, indi-
cate that the revolution Is waning The
capture OF santa Catalina by the govern
mcnt troops is said TO forecast the end OF
the uprising. The position commands the
southern approaches to Masaya, where the
rebel general Heledon, is now surrounded
and cut of from communication with the
rebel chieftain Mena, at Granada.
The first death among the American
landing forces in Nicaragua was reported
to-day. The victim was jose Morato, n
Filipino mess attendant on the cruiser
California, who was killed by train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WOULD RECOGNIZE REBELS
Senator Fall Thinks This Would
Solve the Mexican Problem.

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. Interrogation by
the United States OF tho belligerency OF
the rebels is the solution of the Mexican
problem. III the opinion OF a. =. Fall
United States Senator from New Mexico
who arrived to-day from the Pacific
Coast. lie is one Of the two investigators
OF the. Senate committee probing the
causes Of the Mexican revolutions.
1T would put the United States In a
position to OFFER Its good offices to secure
settlement OF the Mexican trouble"
said Senator Fall. III the belligerency
OF the rebels were recognized the United
States could act as an umpire, and that
would not necessitate armed intervention
by the United States. ! am trying to get
away from the point We sesm to be get
ting to now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CATHOLICS CROWD VIENNA
Eucharistic Congress Opens
with Message from the Pope.

Vienna, Sept. 1.-THE ceremonies in
connection with the opening here this
afternoon Of the twenty-third Intcrna-
tional Eucharisiic Congress in the his
toric Cathedral of St Stephen were brief,
but were attended by an enormous crowd,
the cathedral being crowded TO the doors.
with thousands of people outside unable
to gain admission. Delegates are here
from all over the world, and the hotels are
all crowded.
Emperor Francis Joseph, who has TAX
en- deep interest I'm the congress. was
represented by Archduke Peter Ferdinand.
In his opening address Monsignor Heylcn.
Bishop Of Namur and president of the
permanent committee. eulogized the En-
peror ar the patron of the congress
The Papal letter which was brought ny
Cardinal Van Rossum, the legate Of Pore
Plus, who arrived here yesterday from
Rome, was read, and Cardinal Van Ros-
sum and the Prince Archbishop of Vienna
delivered addresses. The Minister of Pub
lie Worship later gave a reception to the
members Of the congress on behalf Of the
government
While former congresses NAV have been
more numerously attended, II is doubt
fGl whether any have been more pict-
uresdue and celebrated amid more APP
propriate and beautiful surroundings.
The varied races in the dual monarchy.
in their quaint and gayly colored national
costumes, the brilliant uniforms Of the
Austrian and Hungarian soldiers and the
gorgeous state coaches and dignifed cere-
monial of the court, form altogether an
unusually impressive scene.
The great Cathedral OF St Stephen, the
imposing broad Ringstrasse and the mas
sive entrance TO the Hofburg. with Its
spacious surroundings, constitute a set
ting for the congress such as would be
difficult 10 find in any other city OF the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
NICARAGUA RAILWAY HELD
U. S. Marines Will Occupy
Grenada Friday.

san Juan Del sur. Nicaragua. SEPT. H.
A strong force OF United States marines
holds the railroad between Corinto and
Managua and the train service lie now
regular The town Of Masaya viii be oc-
cupied by marines tomorrow and Grcn-
ada the following day. The latter town
r. strongly held by adherents Of Gen
erai Mena the rebel leader. No fighting
will be permitted at points occupied by
the American forces.
The United States cruiser Denver has
arrived here. the California sailing for
CoTlnto.
The revolutionary lake steamer Victoria
to-day landed a force d short distance
north OF Rivas and nombarded San Jorge.
The bombardment caused great alarm but
no serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JUDGE D. T. WRIGHT, sR.. DEAD.

Cincinnati, Sept. ll.-Judge Daniel Thew
Wright, sr.' father OF Judge Daniel Thew
Wright. justice of the Supreme Court, OF
the District of Columbia, died in the Ger
man Deaconess Hospital In this city to-
night He was cighty-seven years old.
Judge Wright graduated from Yale In
lSi7 and was admitted to the Ohio bar
In 1880. lie married Miss Juliet F..
Rogers. OF Cincinnati, and for more than
half century had lived in Riverside. n
suburb 2AVhis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
INNER SKIN FOR NEW LINER
White Star Ship, the Britannia, Will
Also Have More Bulkheads.

Liverpool. Sept. 1.-THE White Star
Company announces that its new 1905
ton steamer will be named Britannia.
II will have a complete inner skin and
the bulkheads will be increased II will
be capable Of floating with six compart-
ments flooded and will have a tonnage
Of 500 more than the OIvmnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ICON - Trlbune Rureau. !

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE following
statement was given out tonight oy Sa'-
vator Castrillo, the Minister from MICA
ragua:
The Minister of Nicaragua, Mr.. Cas-
trillo. referring to the return 10 Nica-
ragua OF cN-Prcsidcnt Estrada, VINO mas
been living in Brooklyn. said that ne VIII
be welcomed because he has been Iood
citizen, and that the country owes him q
most Invaluable service when he arose
against the Zcaya administration. But
Mr.. Castrilo adds that General ESttadu
in this moment, has not the right 20
sneak in President Daz's name, when ne
talks to newspaper men. as he h0!ds 10
official capacity at all. and the IDEAS No
expressed through the papers ABOUT Nlca
raguau matters are exclusively MS oN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
KAISER ENJOYS BEAN SOUP
He Is the Unexpected Guest in the
Mess Tent of Priyates.

Dresden. SaXony Sept il.--Emperor
William and the members OF the imperial
suite were the unlimited guests at noon
of a company OF priyate.. The Emperor
relishcd the bean soup and other rations
being served to the men at the imperial
manGuvrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BULGARIA MEANS WAR
Autonomy in Macedonia or O.
Resort to Arms Feared.

Berlin. Sept n.-Bulgarias appeal to
the powers for autonomy in Macedonia
was coupled. according 10 a dispatch re-
ceived by the "Frankfurter Zeitung" from
Sofia. with the declaration that this re-
quest was final. and that the Macedonian
situation failing Of a peaceful solution
Bulgaria must resort TO arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HAMBURG. AMI RicAN BOAT LOST

Hamburg. Sept. 1.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Kamerun. which
sailed from this port on August 2t, has
been wrecked on the west coast OF AZ
rica. The members Of tho crew were
rescued and were taken 10 Monrovia,
Liberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

movements have been paralleled by the
United States cavalry on the America"
SIDE reached a point about eighteen n'heS
southeast OF Douglas.
Maria, Tex. Sept. u.-Coh'rau'''i7
earlier reports that Ojinaga, Me"ioo'
across the border from Preside, mad ooei'
taken by the rebels. an official dlspatch
Knight to the Mexican Consul heie
states that federal troops are sun III
possession of the little city, althousi
General Sanchez and $50 OF MS lne"
abandoned the town and crossed the Dor
der into Preside.
According to to-night's Information
when Sanchez crossed to Preside nc iei'
100 men under LEON and Pho 10 oe-
fend the city, and the little band IS hs"''
ing CALAMITY, although short OF aoi-
munltion.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico. Sept. u,-N aiter
Douglas, who had been missing Tor t"o
days, escaped through the rebel nhes
south OF Cabullona to-day ana arrNeu
here safely. With companion ne heu Oh
a railroad motor velocipcde, "hich inc
two men had to carry past TWO plluseS
destroyed by the insurrectos.
Douglas sought to rescue eight Afne'i-
can women from the beIoaguered mining
camp Of III Tigre, but was compelled
when confronted by rebel bands TO sehd
them back TO Yzabel. Americans across
the line will try to rescue the women IN
automobiles.
Mexico City, Sept. 1.-THE ranch OF j.
d. Burke, all American, near Jalaclnso'
Vera Cruz. was attacked by Zapatistas a
few days ago, according 10 dispatches
Just received here Burke defended his
family. including his wife, three children
and aged father-in-law, and finally, after
killing one of the attacking band, drove
off the rebels.
Manuel Betancourt the American who
was seriously wounded in the attack by
rebels Oh the Atllxtac mine, IS reported to
have been taken to Taxico, where physi-
clans are trying to save his HE.
III Paso, Tex. Sept. I.-Crossins tho
line to-day. rebels ran of bunch oil
horses within twenty miles of this city
and escaped with the loss of one man
captured by the state rangers.
Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 1.-THE Mexican
federal troops began entraining to-day to
proceed through a part Of the United
States TO enter Mexico on the Sonora
border. The first train crossed the inter
national border TO FL Paso, Tex, late to-
day.
Although permission was granted from
Washington TO transport loo federals
through the border states. only 800, all
that can be spared from Juarez, VIII be
sent by General Huerta, commander OF
this zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

London. Sept. l2.-Belief in the immi-
nence OF war Is stronger In Sofia than in
Constantinople. according TO "a dispatch
from the Turkish capital TO The Daily
Mail" The Porte does not believe that
the Bulgarian Cabinet Will be carried
away by popular clamor.
The basis OF this belief is the pro-
gramme OF reforms which the Porte
purposes 10 grant TO Macedonia and all
other Christian provinces, with assur-
anccs that "a constitution granting equal
treatment 10 all nationalities will be put
into operation in the fullest sense.
a Saloniki despatch reports further fir
ing by Bulgarian troops on Christian
bIockhouses In the Velykarakol district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HERE is SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War Photographs in Book For


The Civil War Through the Camera portfolios will be with
drawn from sale Saturday. September l4th Get your missing
numbers NOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

ConstantinOple, Sept ll.--An exchange
OF non-combatant prisoners has practi-
cally been arranged for between Italy
and Turkey. The prisoners held by tao
Turks comprise members OF the Italian
neurological mission captured IN Tripoh.
while the non-combatants In the hands OF
the Italians are civilian officials captured
In the .Egean Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TURKS CAPTURE AIRMAN
Italian Army Aviator Forced to
Descend in Hostile Tripoli.

Tripoli, Sept. 1.-THE Turks. who on
several occasions have tried vainly to
smuggle into Tripoll an aoroplane for
scouting purposes arc at last in posses
sion Of machine through a mishap 10
Captain Mozo OF the Italian army
Captain Moizo was making q flight from
Zouara 20 Tripoil. when the motor Of his
machine stopped, and he was obliged TO
descend ia hostile country. He was
made prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

movements have been paralleled py the
United States cavalry on the Ameriei"
side, reached point about eighteen r''nes
southeast OF Douglas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

scsrDin, 3fpeiit0dises D0hnbaus auf
bem Grunbftiif go. 122 Tacoma Str,
$4,000.
Rauhinipettor Nelfon nabm ges
itern @eleeenbeit, oarauf bin3ufpeifen,
baB nunnebr bic iteue HauhsSrbi>
mana in grdft getreten 1T unb es I'm
Sntereiie Der Geiddftsleute uno Juz
britdnten liest, fid nit ben geitims
mungen ber Srbindns bertrdut gu md>
den. Sn erfter Ginie betonte !5err
Nelfon, bab in 3utunft, ebe Neubdus
ten oner bduliGe 8erdnberungen por>
genommen rperben tDnnen, bic gldne
nit 8e3us auf bic 6ei5s uno arafts
anlasen pem Rau4inipeftor CUR Be-
eutadtune unterbreitet perben milf
fen. 3upibertanblungen ge9en oiefe
8eitimmung tperben nit 9eIoitrdfen
BON 800 big $500 cber i'm HiidfaQ
nit elmer @efdngnibitrafe bon 3ebn
Tagen Gefdngnib geabnbet.
Ger amntiiiions9dnolerG GbarleS
$. SeB bot geitern im 9luftrog Der
GriItate Butter go. Die alte 8ieBerei
BON ssones &c Bruce, 956 Sermon
glpenue, mir $1,000 gefauFt. Dos
gigentbum miro fir Die 3Dede Der
SIrma umgebaut iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
WemerDfes SerbaIten.
7ie 1entfhe 0esenicitige geriide.
rnugs-Beielidaft bc5ablt Grplo.
Eons-S6aoen.

Sim II. csanuar 3. :. creignete Ii6
Die grpIoiion au Der Wc2ean glpc,
neldle oas Snus No.2150, oemGbriit.
0aarfus RahIaB geboria, IN einen
Iriimnerbauien pernonoelte uno lei.
Der auh sipei Menihenle6en forbertc.
Ias Saus NOR in or Iertihen sc.
genieitigen geriiherun9ss@ s@eieaif,uit
aeaen ssener periihert, aber obgleid
tein iihtbores 5elier forItotirt puroe,
erflarte bic 8eielihaft pom born bcr.
elm, oab Tie bic poGc 8eriiherllng,
$4,000, aus5ahln ipiiroc. Sic fpar
oa3ll eefetlid, obiofut niht Uerpflids
tct, aber Die Serren, Ole an Der Spibe
Der @eielifoit Iteben, limo feine@ort.
flauber. Sic IieBen mertantile Grfpd.
gungen pollig aus Dem SpIel, betrah-
rteten iid, dis cine gereiniqlng gum
qegenieitiaen Sdlnb imo 6ilie unb
5ahlten, natoem ale ,5ormalitdten,
oie iih ifrem aliten @iueu entgegeu.
Iteaten, erleoigt noreu ben geriidle.
runasbetraa BON $4,000 aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

@auid,eu oes bier perbafteteu FeHs
npueiabters" Sarb babbaft
sn ueroen.

Bon Der qittsburs.r poli5si traf
1eitern bic 0d6ritt ein. oab Gam
Tdrb, tpelfer am purigen GonneritdB
na6 aufrsgsnosr Sasb bon bsm 8ez
beimpoIiStiten Callahan DerRaftet pur.
be. na6oem .r uno Elm 9enoHe einen
Iiamantring i'm Mertbe ppn $425
in benz SulpelisrIaDsu Don :gSi9ts
Bros. an DeIt 4. 4osnus geItohl.n
hattsn, in gittsburg tpesen zines dbns
liden 9isbitd6ls psrlanst tpiro. Gr
foQ bort einsn 8iamantring I'M gDer>
the pom $500 erbeutst habeu. Qn benz
Gefanaensn purbe bstanntlih Elm
Rina porssfunben, tpelher jsoenfaIs
nit benz in gittsburs geitoblenen iosn=
tiIt lit. Gurb ion elmer bar 9efabr@
lidiien unb seididteitsn spsnHp'
peiabters" oss 2anoes lein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
I6atfaden 6eeannl geIna(M
Wpn 1bos. NisnegnB iiber bem
arpS,en gSertb neS Qropmfts.
7as Enbltfnm pon Cincinnati lernt
es poa nnb gan5 id5aeen.

8as pubIifum bon Cincinnati era
tennt idnsQ ben Wertb ppn Iona
9ita", benz neuen StdrtaDgsraltte,
psldes ieBt bier etngeiiibrt mini, uno
lernt penIelben iddEen. Die 4ngas
ben ppn prpminentsn 2euten, uelhe
Die Evaporation psrIuht babsn, lauz
ten dubtrIt giinit;g uno Di' Rohfrage
lit i'm Itettgen Wahien be9riTien.
ShOmas Pignegnp, por Jto. u
@tencoe gIats, Mlt. 2tu6urE, bafiet.
Iogte tir3lid 'ii6er ben Wertb res
neusn 5eilmittels: sd mar me9rere
Sabre lang trant. Die 2(er3te frnns
ttn mir ni6t beIfen uaJ~t;9 per'unte
aGeriei Meoi3inen, cine jeDof ainns-
rung gu erlanaen.
sd fhIief itIedt ult9 meiu Shlof
ibat mir tpsntg gut. Sd fi6lte reupo2
uno eeDriitt. Selten babe id guten
@ppettt unb bic Speiieu, tpeIte ih 3u
mir nahm, betamen mrr niht,
r8pr stntger 3eit taGft. if o~on1
9ita" uno i6 babe es fsttOem resuldr
e:ngenommen. 8leih pm Nnfang an
mertte ih Die giinItigeu Wtrtungen
oieIer WeDi3in 1uD gum eriten Waie III
mebrersn Sobren fiible i'd luie e!n
rsuer Manu. r3Ona 9itl" bit mir
| Iebr gut qethdn"
r5err 9ignegnp's San mar Elm srt.
| Itiepsner 5aQ Don RerpenIhDdae,
toei6e man mogliferpeiIe in irgenoa
elmer 5amilie in Cincinnati untreffsH
taun," iagte elmer Der Spe3taliitsn,
tpel9e bier lpeilen, I'm rSona 8tta"
ein3ufiihren. Die 5dlfte Der Geute IN
ben qrDberen StGDten empfinoen Oas
Qeben aIs cine 8iiroe als Reiultat etss
fer moDernsn BIuQe," fu6r er fort.
! ,Sol4e Geute baben unregelHdBiqeii
4ppetit, I6lehte 8eroauung unrn6i'
gen Shlaf, pentg 1battraft uno Ite
| fiiblen meiitens 3u muoe, nm
ibrer g(rbeit gersht au perosn.
| sic Ieioen an S6ihternbett, haben
feine gnerQie, Iino IttGfrio uHb babsr
rt6t genug rei6es 8lut IN ibrer
| Ibsrn, I'm 5ie fdhig uno ielbItitinoig
2u MAIDEN. 9eren y}ercen ijno IN st@
ner fplten 8erfaTung, DaB Il: FGl elr1-
tiloen, oerIdieoene Grunthe!Gen ~ 6ea
fben. 9as nirtlite 2etoen bericleen
| 1T 5infGQigteit, berporgerufsl bard
rie Nnitren9un9en oes mooerrer
Stabtlebens, nelhes iie gu fiibren oez
sfpunqen iino. Inter Der 2anobep6!z
ferung trifft man bieIes 2eiosn rpenig
en-. benn DieIeI5e fiibrt Elm qeiunoeres
2eben.
|. .Sona 9itQ" bebebt oieIen uliIera5.
| len 3u1tano. 0l5 Stdrtltngsmittel
: mub feline grbejt thun Doer mir osr=
, lonQer feline ge3ablung.
iona gita" 1T in alien Qpotbetsu
, 3u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
Wemeimer Sieb.
@eiticblt cine Tran auf benz 8rano
Central gabubuie.

fSrdu Glifabstb 2elpis, BON Garter
gitp ,ap.. tpslde Iih geitern 4beno nit
ibren bier tleinen ainoern auf Der
0urhrstie nah Sanioubiue, Sno.. i'm
8artsidaI oes 9rdnD Central gahns
bofes befdno, tpurbe BON benz % Sabre
alten Giienarbeiter 8m. 9rummonb,
bon Gtna, pd.. um ibr portemonnaie
nit $13 in 9aar, ben Giienbuhnzgilz
lets uno SdmudIafsn beitohlen. Sic
bate iih ouf einise 4ugsnblide in oas
WdIhSimmer btgeben uno als lie 3us
riidtam, mar bds Qprtemonndie, bus
lie duf Der 8dnt bate lieeen laiIen,
psrl6punben. Cine in Der Rdb:
iibenoe Dame bate bemerft, DuB Elm
iungsr Mann, ben lie fir ben Gattsr
Der sErau 2sfpis gsbalten bate, oaE
pprtsmonnaie an iih senommsn batt.
Der gobnpoli3iit 2omftso ipuroe be-
nahriHtist uno iteIlte Wa6fori6uH:
gen nah bem 1iebe an. gr fant
i6lisBIia in sinsm gerabe CUR abs
fafrt 6ereititsberosn 3uge ben Drum:
mono Dor, auf ben bic geinrsibunc
oes 0iebes pdbts. Der iunge Manr
beitritt NIT alIer Gntinisbenbsit, oas
gortemonnaie geitoblen gu boben uni
forberte fei6ft Den 8saHten auf, ibr
gu burdiuden. 0ieies ssihah uni
nas gortemonnaie rpurbe nictt an ibn
borgefunoen. Der 8abnpoli3iIt oiiia
tirte Johann ben 6anbtoffer bss Bur.
ihen, in tpeItem Oas geitohlene Borts:
mpnnaie entbett purbe. Grummont
lpuroe unter Der 9ntlage bes alein.
oisbftabls .ingeipsrrt. 6err MilIsr
Wanuser oes Grdno 6ptels, nobm
nahoem linn Der Sahnerbalt mitge
tbeilt tporben mar, sSrau Qeipis uni
ibre Ginoer auf, perabreihte ibnsr
cine quite Wabl3sit unb lieb fie in ben
6otsl iibernadtsn. sSrau 2epis feb
friib beute Wprgen bic ReiIe mad
SnnIonoiIle fort, no ibr Monn al
gerqmaRn tbG.iq iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12
ipslde arbeiten tbun laiien ipiirosn.


ipslfe arbeitsn tbun lafIen tpiirosn.
Tds Refultat Der Ronfsrens mar,
eab bic groffnung idmmtliter Rdums
li6teitsn eeitatt.t ipurSe, untsr Der
9eoingung, oob Die in 4ngriif eenoms
menen Nrbeiten CUR ShaFfung aIler
1oriih!smabreeelrl nit Der sr1bten
Shneaietsit forteefiibrt unb gum Nbz
ihlub gebrati piirben.
Das iiberaus rsihhaliige uno abb
tpehslunssreide progromm purbe i'm
2aufe bes Rahnitioss unb 4btnbs in
allsn isinen ginsslb.iten 3ur Gurh=
fiibrung eebradt uno narnentIih bic
gorfiihrungen b.s Sdauitiids .Jins
Iternib uno 2iht" fanosu oen unge.
tbeitsn geiida beg publitums uno
fdnoen am Hahmitidg pie am ab<no
Dor sldnssno bsiuhten oduierH ftatt.
gtuf biz psrftiebsneH 9orirdge
iiber bic Wiffionsibdtieteit in ben pers
ihisbensn WsIttbsilsn fsHslien Die Be
Iu6er in ausEshmenbem MaBe. Ro.
mentIid salt bisIes BON ben Wihiunss
sottesbienItsn. Die bon ben Snoiansrn
IN ibrem Dialett abeebalten puroen.
sSn auberorosnili4sm WsaBe rpnrot
audi bas sSntereiis Der 9siunsr burh
bic ,Saa Of Retbpos" sefsFelt. Die
cine ipItsmatiife 0orfiibrung Der
Wiiiionsarbtit in allen ibrsE 3!rtigsn
entbdlt.
Sebr pi.l bss SntereHdnteu bieten
in Der SiiobalIe, Der rSaa Of 5cmez
lano,, bic gilo.r uno itatiitiiden 4ns
aaten iiber bic Ginfpdneerung unb bds
Wirten Der MiIiionen auf glis Ssz
| lamb uno anbersn Ginpanberungss
| itationen, mo nadh ben numerli6e I'M
aaben fir bic airhen nod Elm iebr
lpeitts, bisber fart rernahldtiistes
sseIo Dorbanben III.
1iir ben kutissn Gag III iDi.ber sin
4 iebr belebrenbes prpgramm IN oel
6alle suiammsusefeni pcrbtn. in ns'
Wanbelbilbsr sur Dorfiibruns selon
/ aen. Es perben bort BON elm uhl
9aahmittaes an HiIoer aus 4friso
| Sapan, polGitind. Jnoieu uno aus
6aipaii nit ben n5tbigsn grtldrungsr
8ur Worfiihrung seIansen.
Die Nufiiibrungen BON .Jlnfttrntt
uno aini4 finben TIM orei lbr gtoh'
mittoss unb I'm oht lhr MbenoE
ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-12

Common pleas Rihtsr Sobn u.
GaIorpeu, Der felt gtablirung oes SUI
aenbaerihts aud bieIem tribunal nit
rs qroBem grfolge porgsitanben bat,
fpirb bon ieinen pielen 5reunben uno
getpunDerern ols bsr ioeale Ganbibot
fir gouDerneur genannt, troBoem in
biefer binfihi bic Serren Sulius
ssleifdmarn unb Hihter .. 9.Boob>
monfee ertpG6nt fporoen iiub. Ridter
galoip.a ift nit BEN Sugenoseri6t jez
bod 70 irnig peripuhien, bdb er Bis
iebt ale Beriuhe, i'm 3ur 4nnubme
ber aunbihatur 3u betpegen, auriidgez
fpieien unb itt1 entihloifen Fat, pieDsr
als aanbibat fir Common pleasRi4s
ter auf3utrete1.