davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT
That Three Days Trip in Ohio Was
Successful.

pittsburg, Feb. 1.-Confdent that his
three day Ohio visit was successful,
and that through it he strengthened
the Republican party in his own state,
President Taft passed through here
on his way East, today.
"I have been much gratified,' said
Mr.. Taft. today, by the cordiality of
the reception accorded me by my fell
low citizens of OHIO. The visit l was
enabled to make to my native state
seems to have aroused strong Repub-
lican sentiment and to have dispelied
erroneous impressions that had gone
abroad. l enjoyed the hospitality of the
people of Cleveland. Columbus and
Akron, and extended to them my
thanks for giving me the opportunity
to address them on the broad questions
OF government in which we are so
deeply Interested
The Presidents car started East
from Pittsburg as a special and the
railroad officials intended to run 1t
special to Harrisburg. Mr.. Taft is due
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
The Executive Committee Holds Several Meetings,
Thursday..Day in Lawrence One Of Quietest Since
Strike Began-.ACtive Means to Secure Lead
er'S Release Expected to Be Taken, Friday.

dent OF the Western Federation of
Miners, and William Yates of New
Bedford, both prominent officials in the
Industrial Workers of the World, ad-
dressed meetings OF the strike COM
mittec, today, and assured the menl-
bers that the strike was not lacking in
support. Haywood, who plans to leave
the city. late tonight, or early tomor-
row, declared that he would call on
the National Socialist body to start
nationwide campaign for financial
assistance of the Lawrence workers,
He will also address meetings in New
Bedford. Fall River and mill centers
in Rhode Island and elsewhere before
returning to this city. Today. he re-
peatedly asserted that the arrest Of
Ettor was irregular and Illegal. and
that the utmost efforts would be put
forth to secure his release.
Another meeting of the executive
committee of the strikers has been
called for tomorrow morning. when,
ii is said, memorial to Gov. Foss
protesting against the arrest of the
leader will be framed. Ettor and his
fellow worker, Arturo Giovannitti of
New York, who is held ON a similar
charge. were allowed to see no one,
today. but the leader was permitted to
send a communication to the strike
committee. II this he said:
Il am informed of the present status
of things regarding the strike. Be of
good cheer, Pay more attention to
strengthening your defence than to
me- Be at ease. All the masters have
da,,e in tba ttaet few dave iS hound tO
react and create reversion of SYM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Believed That Madero Government Is
Facing Crisis and That Rebellion
Has Become Most Formidable
Menace That's Been Faced.
GOVERNMENT FACING CRISIS.

Mexico City. Feb lit is the gem
erai belief here that the Madero gov
ernment faces a crisis.
The President and members of his
cabinet now admit that the rebellion
has grown to such proportions as to
make IL the most formidable menace
yet faced by the present government.
The conduct of the campaign against
the Zapatists now operating over a
wide range and the uprising at Juarez,
last night. We're discussed in a special
cabinet meeting, today. The Presi-
dent was not willing that the matiny
of troops at Juarez was directly con-
nected with the Zapatista rebellion
and it was agreed that Paseual Orozco
and 400 men. whom he has been or
dered to take from Chihuahua to
Juarez, would be sufficient to restore
order at that point.
The immediate cause of the mutiny
was a misunderstanding of orders ac-
cording to Abraham Gonzales, minis
ter of the interior The minister said
Orozco was instructed to discharge 800
of the rurales but to do SO very grad
ually. Instead of this being done, 20
were mustered out at one time. Min
lister Gonzales believed the post com
mander misinterpreted Orozco's or
ders.
That affair is not particularly seri-
Gus, said Madero. 1T was a disagree
able incident, but the rebeilious troops
are lighting under no special banner"
President Madero expressed to an
Associated Press representative his
confidence in the loyalty of orozco and
his. ability % deal unaided with the
situation in Juarez. He regarded the
Importance of the incident at Juarez
as exaggerated.
Reports, today, from Chihuahua and
Torreen. are that there has been no
disaffaetion among the troops there,
but consular report to the American
embassy said that the action of ban
dts in the vicinity of Torreon has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Hepburn Blocks All Attempts to Fix
Day for Vote.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Senator Hey
burn OF Idaho, Thursday, effectually
blocked the effort of Senator Lodge
and other members of the committee
on foreign relations to have the Sem
ate grant unanimous consent for fix
ing 2 day for voting on the arbitra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
France.
The Massachusetts senator asked
that voting begin on Feb. 29, but on
the ground that he desired earlier ac-
ton. Mr.. Hepburn refused his assent
to the request.
The objection of the Idaho senator
caused a spirited and prolonged col
loquy between himself and MIR. Lodge
and at its conclusion the latter alb
ruptiy demanded the regular order,
which was the consideration of the
treaties. He subsequently withdrew
the demand.
Hepburn generally denounced What
he characterized as ''railroading"
great questions through the Senate.
He said that gradually I'VE are un-
winding the skeins of government that
had been wound by the founders of
the government and undertaking to
appropriate the monarchs of Europe
as the guardians of this republic.
This, he declared to be the result OF
intellectual loading to the glare ana
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. PLANS for
securing the release of their leader
Joseph J. Ettor, who is locked up await
ing a hearing on charge of being an
accessory to murder in connection
with the death of Anna Lopezzo. oc-
cupied the attention of the heads of
the big textile strike. today, The day
was one of the quietest since the strike
was inaugurated, three weeks ago, and
although NOR operatives reported for
work, observers declare that in no in
stance did any cf the larger mills have
more than % per cent of their usual
force on hand. Those who chose to go
to the mills were unmolested, even
the usual strike pickets being absent.
The usual strict military rule was
maintained throughout the city.
Secret sessions of the executive COM
mittee of the strikers were held at the
headquarters on Common street during
the dax, and after an evening gather
ing, it was announced that active steps
would be taken. tomorrow. to secure
the release of Ettor. The latter is now
held without bail for a hearing. Feb.
., Judge Chandler, before whom he
was arraigned. yesterday, having de-
clared that there was no precedent to
allowing bail on such charge. The
strike committee has secured the ser
vices of prominent attorneys, and IL
is understood that they will endeavor
to have Judge Chandler take the mat
ter up again that they may cite TO
him some preeedents for releasing the
prisoner. Failing in this habeas corpus
rteooeaji0pS may he instituted,
William ID. Haywood, former presl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

pathy, not only for me and my COM
rade, Giovannitt, but also to crown
all your efforts With success
The jail where Ettor and his COM
panion are confined is being constant
ly and closely guarded by militiamen
and every precaution is being taken
to prevent riot at that point.
The case of John j. Breen. member
of the school committee and a promi-
nent local business man. who is
charged with having planted the
dynamite found by the police soon af-
ter the start of the strike will be called
for a hearing in the local court. to-
morrow morning, and the hearing is
being awaited with much interest.
Ramors of sensations are rife, but
there is no indication from what quar-
ter they may be expected. The seven
persons who were arrested at the
time the dynamite was found, will also
he in court, in the morning, and have
their cases disposed of. Officials are
inclined to believe that these parties
had no guilty knowledge of the pres
ence of the explosive and their ac-
auittal is consequently looked for in
many quarters.
The patrols of militiamen, some of
whom were infantry and others cav
airy men, We're called upon more Of
ten to disperse crowds of sight -seers,
today. than they were to prevent the
congregation of strikers. Hundreds of
people came from out of town and
roamed aimlessly about the streets,
during the day. They were not inter-
fered with so long as they kept NOV
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

greatly alarmed the people of that city.
Acting upon the consuPs suggestion
Ambassador Wilson protested to the
foreign office against a reported in
tentior to remove the garrison.
To unofficial Mexico the significance
of the JuareZ revolt lies in the fact
that Insurrectionists have gained
port of entry from the United States,
the identical thing for which Madero
fought for so many weeks. During the
Madero revolt it was assumed that
possession of such port would facili
tate the revolutionists in obtaining
ammunition and arms and even men.
Though lacking revolutionary pro-
paganda further than a declaration
that Madero has violated the promises
of the plan of San Luis Potosi" Zapa-
ta has recruited an army which now
operates in the states of Morelos
Mexico and Guerrero and reaches even
into the federal district.
In an interview published. today in
Ell Heraldo Zapata said that he had
often been fooled by Madero. but did
not propose to be misled further by
promises.
ain not HShtlhg Tor the state OF
Morelos, but for the entire nation" he
said. "The plan of San Luis Potosi, the
soul of the revolution. has not been car
ried out"
The rebel leader said that the suspen-
sion of guarantees had resulted in bring
ing him recruits since the laboring ele-
meht, believing they We're in danger OF
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

deford, to whom he was married. Nov.
81 1s47. His second wife was Martha
E. Cressey of Gorham, to whom he
was married, Jan. u, 1900
He entered upon the practice of
medicine at Biddeford, in 1874, and re-
manned there until 1856, when he
went to Waldoboro, where he remain
ell until 1853. He went to Gorham
where he had since resided in 1859 and
practiced medicine there until 1861,
when he was appointed additional
paymaster of volunteers. He was
breveted lieutenant colonel of volun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Jury Disagrees in
The Bolduc Case.

Boston, Feb. 1.-After celebrating
for nearly 20 hours the jury that was
given the question of placing the
blame for the death of Miss Marie A.
Bolduc of Manchester, y. H., who
died here. Dec. 10, from an alleged
Illegal operation, failed to come to an
agreement and at noon, today, was
discharged.
The defendants We're Mrs. Annie w.
Reed of Boston and Miss Mary A
O'Neil of Manchester as principals and
DIR. John ID. Ferguson of Manchester
as accessory before and Mrs. Jennie
F. Shattuck of Boston as accessory
after the fact
The district attorney asked the court
to order "a re-triai, this month, but
counsel for the defendants objected
and Judge Sanderson took the matter
under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. Light snow fell
during, Thursday. in the. Ohio valley
and the Great Lake region in connec-
ton with disturbance of moderate
intensity which is advancing eastward.
The temperature has risen again in
the Middle Atlantic section, but is fall
ing from the slope OF the Rockies east
ward over the Middle states. Light
snow fiurries are indicated, Friday, in
the Middle and North Atlantic coast
states. The temperature will fall
again in the Atlantic states. during
Friday, but the changes in temperature
will not be decided
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

Among the more recent innovations in
municipal government proposed by Mayor
George r. Lunn of Schenectady, \.
and his heads of departments are mu-
nicipal baths, municipal lodging house
and a municipal farm Alreadys the So
cialists are harvesting the municipal ice
crop. the supply to be used by the Health
and Charities department., largely for DIS
tribution among the poor. A proposal
has been placed before the Free Public
Library Association by the city to take
over the library and make II part OF
the educational system. The city now
supports the library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Man Wanted in Skowhegan
Arrested at Lawrence, Mass.

valued at $3.50, We're stolen, and that
the culprit had sent the goods to Law
renee in a trunk.
The local officers laid in wait at the
depot and when the trunk arrived they
seized 1t and found 1t contained the
stolen goods, Then they waited for
Dehuller and he later showed UP with
a job wagon to remove the trunk. He
was then placed under arrest and the
Skowhegan authorities We're notified
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

Lawrence, Mass, Feb 1.-Augusta
Dehuller. 80 years old, was arrested at
the North depot. this morning. by In
spectors Keileher and WoodcocS for
the authorities of Skowhegan, Me-, on
a charge of breaking and entering and
larceny.
The local authorities received word,
early this morning, that store had
been entered there and that % pairs
of shoes and two bundles of cloth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
ENTHUSIASM
For Old ReadfieId Fair
On Annual Rally Day.
More Than 200 Gather al The
Annual Meeting.
Treasurer's Report Shows Best Fl.
nanciaI Condition for Years.

Readfield, Me-. Feb. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
More than 200 enthusiastic friends of
old Readheld fair Were present
Thursday. at the Grange hall. upon
and Rally day of the Kennebec Coun
'ty Agricultural Society. The annual
report of the treasurer, which was
presented at the forenoon session,
showed the most successful financial
condition of the society for the past
eight years.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: President, Il.
f. Peacock, Readfield; treasurer,
Fred A. Walker, Mt. Vernon; seere
tary, Leon O Tebbetts, Readfeld;
vice presidents, E. A. Leeman, Read
field; George f. Crane, Winthrop;
George A. Russell, Readfield; Gardi
ner Heath Augusta Prof. r. P. Nit
ehell. Kent's Hill; trustees, f. I.
Brown, Readfield; NJ f. Norcross,
Winthrop; E. A. Strout, New York;
B. 2. Stuart, Belgrade: f H. Bodge,
Fayette; F. p Grant, Winthrop; T..
c. Berry, Monmouth; Nj. S. Gordon,
Vienna; Costello Weston, Mt. Vernon;
II. H. McCausland, F. E. Tingley, A.
Fl. Wilson, Readfield.
Dinner was served at noon by the
Readfield Grange and in the afternoon
an interesting and practical talk upon
Soil Fertility was given by Prof.
r. p. Mitchell, dean of the agricul-
tural department at Maine Wesleyan
Seminary, kent's Hill.
The matter of selecting dates for the
next annual fair was left with the
trustees. who will report later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Strong Effort to Abolish
The Pension Agencies.
The House Votes 81 10 16 in
FavOr--NoW 10 The Senate.
Arbitration Treaties 50. Republican
View OF Tariff Question.

Washington. Feb. Reconsideration
of the pension appropriation bill
reached its final stage in the House.
today, and the measure, carrying
$152 ,579 900, is expected to pass, tomor-
row. An effort by the friends of the
Is separate pension agencies scattered
throughout the country to have them
continued. met with defeat. The House
voted, 90 to Is, in favor of the estab-
lishment of one central agency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

Hon. Frederick Robie was born at
Gorham, Me, Aug. II, 1922, the son
OF Hon. Toppan and Sarah Thaxter
Robie. He graduated from Bowdoin
College with the class of lS4l and re-
eeivei the degree of NJ. d. from Jef-
ferson Medical College of Philadelphia.
He was twice married, his first wife
having been Olivia NJ. Priest of Bid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
GOMEZ FOR GOVERNOR.

FL Paso. Feb. Emilio Vasquez
Gomez was named for provisional
president of the Mexican Republic and
President Francisco /. Madero was
condemned in bitter terms in a proela
nation circulated, today, among the
revolving JuareZ garrison and members
of the new revolutionary junta in Ell
Paso&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02

Professor Herschel Parker of Columbia
University and Belmore Brown of Taco
ma arrived, Wednesday, at Seward
Alaska, from Seattle, on the steamer AL
ameda. They will leave in day or TWO
for Susitna station on their way to Mount
Mckinley, which they will attempt TO
scale from the northeast side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
RObie Died,
Early Friday, at Gorham.

Gornam, Me. Feb 2.-Ex-Governor
Frederick Robie died, at 1.3o O'Clock,
this Friday morning, at his home here,
after a long illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
THE WEATHER.
SNOW-COlDER.

Washington, Feb. Forecast LOT
New England,, Light snow and cold
er, Friday; Saturday, fair and moder-
ately cold: brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Fair, light snow and
somewhat colder Friday; Saturday,
moderate northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-02
7-2o.4

Output for 1911, 2s,356,736.
increase during the year 6,282, ,834.
Factory at Manchester, N. n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
cpsrstts in ser gIiitsa S4sls.

Dir Ufinitrsl Dperetis -5roIits on
TIE Hntileibip 6drptp- irirb ON Ureis
tag Mbsnb biefer Mo4s nnter ben
Aufpi3ien bss Weiittertlubs Der Cliff
ton Gnule i'm Anbiforium bttlelbsH
pon MitsIiebern bes Hcrb GiHrinncii
4urnptreins CUR Auffiibruua gtbr1Ht.
Dir Cptrtiie IN isbr luitig nnb enis
bdlt bibIGe NsIobitn. 10 bnb bitOors
iiennng benUefuMtrn etfpiB risl Gpob
bersiten lpirb. Die DAMN I0ben
GMuIfreunbe 81 Der Worfeaung Gin.
Dns Rrmniiies, pelhes bic Derfe
ttueen getrpfftn bot, bseebt suD e. +
Dameu 6. Winbifd. 8. lusbte =
.. 4rtinler, 80. u. 6oppIs Il. nRnl
Qrng. Or, Wm. 3. BED nab. pG4o
Gotfk nebfi ben 0errfn GtoS, ins
BID. DT. Mm. g. 8<il nnt 6earp
6oefIG Neferpirte Gite Fxh II tes
pbaND 4pcfbeie, 312 Qu>lslp }s1R,le
III Gtiers Mpotbele, Glt{ten nnb on>r
Ic,p AM.. loipie td DK. HIN. 3. 3ld.
Clifton unb GEsfnbais Abx. jR 6al.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
Houiepelt pDr Der Sbiper Ser.
iahungss8uuueutiDu.

Die nit Spunnunq erpurtete Reos
Hopiepelts cab teinen 4ufI6lub uher
feline SteGunq CUR QrGI IioentIhafts.
&anoibatur, pis man bos gebpfft bait
tr, iunoern perbreitete iih ubsr oie
Rehte Der 9irger uno mar in biefcr
!6iniiht ie6r Ie6rreih. Rdh isiasr
4nffauun9 geb0rt Die SsrrIhaft IN
Staate uno 9uu0s bern 8olte. DEM
na6 mub au6 cine reprdIentatipe 8e.
cierung ben Wigen bes goltes pisoerz
ipisgeln. Die ameritdntfhe Ration
muB iih bon Der !6erri6aft pss 9slz
res in Der golitit frsi MAIDEN, oemnaA
fIno ale N}itteI berehtigt rel6e oen
WilIeu oes @oltes gegsniiber Dem Wi!-
len bes 8eloiuds burhfsben. T1s
be3iebt iid niht bios auf GeTese, fons
nern audi auf 8erfaHungen. gluh
2eBtere iinb fehlerbaft, lpenn lie ben
millen pes 8pltss pereiteln, anitutt
i'm sur 8eltung gu bringen. Gin mid.
t:ges 8eiipisl, ipie Die aonititution Dor
Dem QDilen bes 9oltes Suriidtreten
miiiie, bietsn Die aominiitrutioneu bon
Gincpln uno Buchanan. 2lIs Die 9ss
belIion ausbruh, ertldrte guhanan,
baB er ais prGIibent Die GntI6etbung
bes S6erbunoesqerihts dnertennen
miiiYs, lpelhe beIaote, baB Die Stlupsz
rel niht ubeeidaFft perben t0nne unb
Ferner, baB ibm Die tpnTtituttDne(Ien
Mfittel feblen, Die aebeIion gu betdm.
rfen. 2incoln ertdnnte bic geri6tIihe
GntIheiounq nif1t an, neil lie Der
Wn6lfabrt Der g(ation i'm mece it1no
unb sr fanb Die Woffen, bic Rebellion
rieoer3uihIagen. Menn cine aonftis
tution uiht ben 9ebiirfniiien beg 9otz
fes sutTpriat. 10 ift bas Elm gepeig,
baB bic aonftitution einsr Qenoerun9
bsoarf ober baf lie fuli6 aus9elelt
nirb. 9tus oieiem Grunbe Tagt Roo.
feoelt:
sd bite Sie ernittit oarum, in
Der neuen aonititution Die Mittel Dorz
Srfsben, tpslde oas 9olt befdhigen, lie
nhne Sdfpierigteit gu dnbsrn, psnn
tie in irgenO einem Buntte fingered.
tisteit geaen oas 8off bepirft, pie
cuh bic Wittel porsuiebsn, pelde BEN
9olfe geitatten, aus eigsner GroF.,
eUr6 9pltsootum, nah ssbiibrenber
leberlegung unb GrDrterung, feitsas
itelen, pis Die aonititution in iraenb
einem 9nntte ausgelest ipsroen iolIte.
Benn man oasegen 6alte, oab I'm
fere Hegieruna allf benz Snftem Der
ee9enisitisen aontrpis 3Difden benz
erttutiueH, Iseislatipsn uno rihterIis
den ,3tpeigs Der Regieruna aufgebauh
let, 10 biirfe ba5 nidbt oa6in aufasfaBt
lperoen, baB Diefss Spitem oasu be-
Enst Dsrben oiirfs, bas Bolt ieiaer
Aehts 81 enttleioen. Gs lei elm arober
Setrag. Die golfsberrf6aft als prin-
slp ouf5uitelIen uno bdnn bieIe 6err=
ffdft inter benz D.drlnntet bes Ron.
iiitutionalismus uno Der reprdIentnz
iipen Regierung gu otreiteln.
BUR NIT nnbebingter Mnertennuna
Der goltsberrfnaft. bic gesen alIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

QBir psrmutben, oaB Der
BrGIibent 4opiepelts Reoe iorsfdltig
leIen unb bann ben Rdhpeis liefern
tpiro, bab ioipeit es 5rasen, peIhe IN
Die Sompetsns Der 8unoes Reaisa
ring fallen, betrifft, Der llnteri6ieo
5pifhen ibnsn niht tpeIentIih lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

Gin 3ebn Millionen 5euer
in Spuitpn. Gs lit iiberraIheno, oaB
onseIihts bet sroben 9erluite iibsra
baupt nod fseuer=9eriiaerung in blsr
fem 2anbe beitebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

ais .neurotii d" tpiro man
pobl bic 9feoe Rppiepslts nitt be-
5ethnen tOnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

Die p0lliae 4ufbebung Der
3uders0le pGrs eine unperuiinftige
5onoIuns uno Der prdiioent mare
polltommsu benhtist, cine iolte Bill,
faus fis angeuommen tperoen iollts. 5u
Detiren. Die 3pls auf Rob5uder iino
Sinuns5Dus unb oaher einipanosfrei.
Der ihuB3Oanerif6e miBbrauh pirp
bIps NIT ben 8affiuerie80usn estries
ben. DieIe aQstn ioltsn abgsIhafft
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

Sn Der Differen5irung 3piI6sn
ben SSortidrittlsrn in Der republitanis
fden partei uno ibren Gegnsrn tpiro
Der groBe iSs6ler begangeu, bab man
Die Sragen Der Giu3elitaaten nit De-
nen Der RationaI 99egierurg psr=
nsrgt. Sopeit es grTtere bstrifft, Be-
itebt ohne Srage eins sroBeNeinunsss
perihieoen6eit 3pfihen 5aft uno
Rooiepelt, aber nibt in 5raesn Der
Nationul Regierung, auF pel6e es
bod Bel Der 9rGiiosntihdfts 8ane
bipatur alIetn antomnlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
eokal.Dfrid)t
Aus ben 0ertd Sbb fen.
eouis Isns.eiel's bSle Gsfabrnusen
i'm s9eibnaossG Gsri4t.

ebef6.ibunss txIIs. - Des Taorbss
iiberfibrt. - GrInnsie Oenngtbus
uns. - g6abensrfob alugen. -
5abrii i'm Reiiben5 Dijiritt beans
finnbet. - gineereiAte 9eitamenie.
Ha6lab Gd&ea. - UeriHiebs.
mes.