davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
MARYLAND PRIMARY
TODAY DECIDES
DELEGATION
VOTES OF SIXTEEN DELEGATES
WILL DEPEND UPON
STATES VOTING.

Baltimore. May Maryland's first
primary election win decide tomorrow
the votes OF the III delegates this state
will send To the national convention.
creased by the fact that the law per
mits no divided delegation
a victory In Maryland will mean IL
delegates all in block. bound to sup
port the candidate for whom they are
Instructed until they conscientionsly"
believe he no longer has IA chance Of
winning. While this feature of the
instructions had been yariously in
terpreted, it IL conceded to hold the
delegates at least for the first ballot Mt
the national conventions.
The names Of Theo1ere rasevelt and
President Taft appear on the repub-
lican ballot, Will" the democrats have
the privilege OF voting for Speaker
Champ Clark, Governor Jndson Har-
mon or Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Active campaigns have been waged on
behalf Of all these candidates, and.
10 judge from the claims of the OPP
posing leaders, none of them In likely
to win by n wide margin.
The election viii choose 129 delegates
to the state convention. Each county
or district will bind its delegates to
vote for a national delegation favor
able to the presidential candidate for
whom such county or district declares
its preference. Victory therefore will
depend upon the preferential votes by
counties or districts and not upon the
popular preference of the state as a
whole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
FATHER or REBEL GENERALS.
stMO SAYS PROCLAMATION
HAS SANCTION.
PRESSURE HAS EFFECT
News Brought From Chihuahua Is
That Man Doing the Fighting Was
Talked Into Withdrawing Opposi-
ton to Just. Declared Provisional
President Of Mexico.

III Paso, Texas, May h,-t'olonel
Pascual Orozco, senior, just returned
/ from Chihuahua, announced tonight
that the proclamation Of Emilio VAS
luez Gomez as provisional president
of Mexico had the full sanction of
Orozco's son. the rebel commander
n-chief The elder Orozco also said
that he would be minister OF war In
| the new government until his son,
when freed of his duties In the field.
could take his place.
| Passengers, who arrived from Chi
huahua said that Orozco had sue
cumbed to pressure In withdrawing
opposition to Gomez.
lei Monitor" the organ of General
Orozco, the rebel commander In chief,
this mornings issue of which was re-
jeers mildly at the proclamation nam
ing Emilio Vasquez Gomez as pro-
visional president Of Mexico.
1t declares that the news will not
be well received by the reyolutionists
In the field; suggests that Gomez re-
turn to his "sphynx- like" silence at
San Antonio and await developments.
The paper observes that the pres
ence Of the provisional president" In
Mexico as quite meaningless and will
have no bearing on the management
and progress of the revolt, unless the
situation has changed within "a hours,
El Monitor speaks for General Orozco.
The newspaper received the news OF
the Gomez proclamation evidently too
late to secure an interview with Or
ozco who Is at the front.
In justice the incident did not ere
ate even ripple of excitement among
Mexican citizens, who characterize
the proceedings as a mystery.
on the other hand. Francisco II.
Pradillo. who was the impressario of
the whole affair, issued a statement
today declaring that the inauguration
or Gomez was at the invitation Of
General Orozco and had his full sane
tion.
Seven hundred words of press dis
patches from the front We're block
AIDED tonight at Chihuahua and no in
timation of their purport could be OBJ
taned at the telegraph office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
STEAM ROLLER USED
IN HAvRE POLITICS

Havre, May Especial "A steam
roller convention. which was one of
the most disgraceful incidents I'm the
political history OF this state, was
pulled off here last night at the city
hall with the result that 10 Taft dele
gates were named to represent this
county at Livingston. The Roosevelt
men had q tWo-to-One majority Of the
delegates to the local convention, but
the county committee controlled the
organization and refused recognition to
the Roosevelt men. p. J. Kayanaugh,
chairman OF the county committee.
rallroaded the convention and there
was not even a FORM OF election of con :
ventlon officers, Local feeling Is high
against the strong-arm methods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
Thirty-Nine

TODAY The Missouian celebrates its birthday an
niversary With this issue we start upon new
year The support OF its neighbors is what has made
possible The Mssouan's growth Appreciatve OF
that loyal support upon this new year of ours
with the desire that we may receive continuance Of
that support and that more may be added to it. 1t is
really matter of loyalty to home institutions With
all its strength and with whatever influence it pos
sesses, The Mssouan has boosted for Mssoula mer-
chants and for Missoula manufacturers We feel that
it not unreasonable for us to expect that Missoula
merchants and Mssoula manufacturers should send
their orders for job printing to The Mssouan Print
Shop This shop gives satisfaction; it turns out high
class work its workmen the best that can be OBJ
taned and they live in Missoula Start year hap
Is not already there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
DOLLARS AND HUMANITY
Much Property and Many Lives Are
Staksd on lsvess that Are Giving
Way Before the Unprecedented Rise
of the Mississippi Rivsr-crescent
City 10 Threatened.
FLOOD FACTS.

From Vicksburg. Miss, south to
New Orleans. the Mississippi river
IN from a half "A foot To two and a
half feet above any previous flood
record.
An additional rise this week of
approximately one foot from New
Orleans north to Baton Rouge liz
predicted.
iSoundings made by army engi-
neers show that the record break
Ing volume of water In the big
river IL moving at the rate of 81
feet second. or approximately one
mile an hour faster than ever be-
fore recorded.
Danger points In the levees In
louisiana. Baton Rouge. Bennett
Carre 25 miles north of New Or
leans. Morrison. Plaquemine. Scott's
Landing. Cypress Pail. New Roads
and Third District New Orleans.
River stationary south of Torras.
Weather-S uns h ne Sunday
morning: around midday cloudy:
heavy rains from Torras south
from to 6 p. m.
Weather Showers in
louisiana and Mississippi Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

Al tho left, Jules Bonnet; upper pic.
ture, auto bandits ronbing bank at
Chantiliy, two clerks killed; lower pic.
turs, numbering rnechanician at Chat.
tels- en- 0ris.
The tragic death OF the automobile
bandits Dubois and Jules Bonnot near
Paris. on April 2s probably means the
breaking mp Of the most daring, merci-
less. tindictive and sklllfnl band Of
desperadoes with whom the police Of
that ely have ever had to contend
The story of the last fight OF the
bandits with the police Is dramatic
In the extreme. Dubois and Bonnot
took refuge In a garage at Choisy lie
Roi six miles south Of Paris. They
We're attacked by large part of the
police force of Paris. a contingent Of
gendarmes two companions of Repub-
lican guards and a company of en-
gineers
The garage was surrounded. "A cart
was rugged up with thick mattresses
as barricade and backed slowly to-
ward the building Reaching the wall
In the face OF a steady fire. u lien-
tenant emerged and cody. placed. two
sticks Of dynamite against the building
and ignited the fuse. Then came a
terrific report and a column of smoke
and debris shot skyward @
Dubois was killed. Bonnot was still
alive when the police rushed up after
the explosion. Blood was pouring from
wounds I'm his head and chest. The
mob cried for the bandits death. but
the police broke through the crowd
with their prisoner He died on the
way to the hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

mind about the antitrust mw. He
well know. that the position | now
take Is precisely the position took
again aud again in speeches and ii,
messages o. congress while was
president lie then was 1T ms cabt-
net ana repeatedly oppressed his ap-
proNil Of what thus said
MIR Taft says | have said antitrust
law ought 10 he repealed Mt Taft
we'll knows that this Is not true
hay" alwaNs eSpieitely stated that ir
ought to be- kept on the books and
really enforced tnot merely neminally
enforced as has been done by MIR TAFT
IA nhe Standard OH and Tobacco trust
cases1 against all trusts guilty OF anti
social practices. but always have
said and nov say. that by itself the
anti trust law wtt, never solve the
problem ot dealing With the great
corporations aud that to control the
great industrial Interstate corporations
We should have a law akin To the pres
ent interstate commerce law. but
without tie mischcvous Interstate
commerce court.
Mr. TAFT says that censured him
'''HiT' NV prosecutor Tue
OH and Tobacco compa MES to the su-
preme court ana got decisions there
Tn the contrary MIR Taft knows we'll
that | censured him. not for having.
thus continued the prosecution of tha
suits that | had begun. but because
after he had gotten these decisions
he permitted the department of JUS
ilcc 50 Ia shape matters that the re-
suit was a complete nullificatton OF
all the good results of hia suit."
Colonel Roosevelt refers 10 the pend
Ing investigation of Judge Archibald
of the commerce court and asserts
That the Judge was appointed 10 pla-
cate a Pennsylvania politician. al
though the appontee's alleged unfit
ness for the office already had been
called 10 President Tafi's attention.
The statement continues:
"Bare. Faced Frauds"
In Kentucky and Indiana. I'm New
York city aud elsewhere, Mr.. Taft
knows well that the delegates 81 ,cted
for him represent bare faced frauds.
lie stands guilty of approving and
encouraging fraud which depriyes tho
people of their right 10 express their
will AZ TO who shall be nominated.
In all these primaries and conven-
iions | have stood for absolute hon
asty and fair play. Mr.. Taft has stood
for erookedness. Misrepresentation of
tho will Of the people.
"As for the Lorimer case, the facts
nre these fought Mr.. Lorimcr hard
and IN the open for eighteen months
originally Mr.. Taft was secretly
against Mr. Lorimer, Az the Illinois
primaries approached Mr. Taft's fol-
lowers In the senate supported Mr.
l.orimer and Mr.. Lorimer. was tho
leading Taft worker In Illinois Az
long as there was hope that Mr.. Lori
mer might carry the state for Mr. Taft.
Mr.. Tai, kept sllert about Mr. Lori
mer Rui AZ soon az Illinois was lost
Mr. Taft rushed to Massachusetts.
where there We're no Lorimer votes,
and reradiat"d Mr.. Lorimer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
WILL Of CUCCENHE|M
FILED IN new YORK

New York. May 5.-The will of BEN
1amin Gugeenhelm, who pershed In
the Titanic disaster, was filed yester-
day In the snrrogate's court The
amount of property Ii not stated, ex-
cept as being more tnan $4,000. After
disposing of moro Than 10000 to vari-
GUS charities, the VIII disposes of the
residue as follows: One third to his
widow, Mrs. Florence Gnggenheim, and
the other two thirds to be equally d.
yided among his children. His widow
and two. brothers, Sirrpn and william,
are named as executors. The VIII
was executed December S, 1906.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
GERMAN GENERAL HAS
DREAM OF HOSTILITY

Berlin, May General FrIederjeh
A, j Won Berhandi, In an article pub
lished In the Post this morning, pic
lures the alleged defenselessness Of
Using Tao. China the German ter
ritory OF Kiao Gbu, and declares the
British ships before kiao Hhu bay
during the Anglo German crisis last
summer were ready to lombard. only
awaiting orders to that effect from
London.
M one can escape the impression
that IT must come Ia conflict" he
says,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

New orleans. May 5.-Large section
OF 10 Louisiana parishes west of the
Mississippi are under water and four
other parishes have some flood water
and are bound to get more this week.
Approximately 100000 persons have
been driven from their homes and
about dozen homes have been lost.
Refugees are sheltered I'm cabins.
churches and lodge buildings.
Every day brings stories of suffer-
ing In new sections.
Protection of the remaining levees
along the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Red river south IL caus- :
ing deep concern. Millions Of dollars
worth OF property IL at stake and
thousands of lives would be jeopardized
II some Of the big levees gave way.
Reports were more renssnring today
than on Saturday and the state engi-
neer said he was confident over the
remaining ievee on the Mississippi.
Negroes Unconoerned.
Lack of labor due largely to the
nnconcern of the negroes who have
heen drawing government rations has
been a most serious drawback. Today
ana militia to round up 500 negroes
and compel them to do work on the
levees. Nearly all the negroes refuse
to work us long as they draw govern
ment rations. Consequently no work /;
no rations" was the ultImatum given
today to hundreds of able bodied me-
Kroes at NatcheZ by Lieutenant w. Il.
Holiday In charge of the supplies de-
pot there.
II was feared that a 10-mile stretch
of levee In the Bayou DE Glaise sec
tion would be lost owing to the dearth
of labor. Engineer II. s. Douglas of
Melville reported that while he had
quarters for 500 laborers In the Atcha
falaya district responses to his call
were few.
There IL alarm among some of the
residents OF New Orleans. Extreme
(Cnnfinnad IN papn EfvhfA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
TRAMP Is KILLED.

Chicago, May Part or train No.
T. Oh the Chicago a. Alton from Kan.
sas city for Chicago was deraled to-
day near Springfield, ILL., A tramp
who Mns riding on a brake beam was
Killed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
Class Ad History
CCLXXxy-GROWTH OF A HABIT.

When The Missoulians first issue left the press,
back in the early seventies there was not class ad
in the whole paper. The Missoulian class ad is an
institution which is comparatively new But it is the
most popular form Of advertising there in the west
ern Montana field. 1t is used by many people in
many lines. The chapters Of class ad history which
have appeared here for good many months have IL
Illustrated the variety Of the lines along which The
Missouan class ad is effective. Here is one:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
STATUS OF THE SELECTION OF
NATIONAL DELEGATES

Total number Of delegates
Necessary for choice
Instructed for Roosevelt -
Instructed for Taft .4...5s=5
Instructed for In lfallctte
Instructed for cummins
tniHsirleted ..as#
Contested ..a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

This little ad did its work in one day 1t was quick
y effective. 1t is the experience Of those who have
the class-ad habit that it pays that is why the habit
dugence in this habit is only one cent word. If
you are out Of work and want job The Mssouan
will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

AoIE Bfh on number o'
state district
released
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-06
OUR BIRTH

For thirty-nine years The
Missoulian has been serving
Missoula.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

Leave your Want Ads at y
any OF these stations for y
prompt service. They will do y
the rest y
OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- y
an and Fourth streets. =
BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th =
and Pierce streets. y
l.. w. NEWTON. 18th and =
Pierce streets. y
ELLIS & HARRIS. 70 n. =
Buchanan street. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
Announcements
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS, SEVENTH
SUPREME JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Chief Justice
JAS. A. GRAHAM.
To succeed himself.
For Associate Justice
II. G. HENDRICKS.
To succeed j. VI. Pressler.
DISTRICT OFFICES

For District Clerk
NJ. II. HARDIN.
For District Attorney
H.. s. BISHOP.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
COUNTY OFFICES

For County Clerk
w. w. GOLDEN.
SAM MOTLOW.
w. G.. FLY.
PAUL PIERSON.
J.. w. COLLINS.
ROLLIE II. SCALES.
For County Tax Assessor
T. W. BARNES.
GEORGE 5. WILLIAMS.
For County Tax Collector.
+. S. PRENTISS.
F. NEWBOLD.
FRANK f. BUCKINGHAM.
For sheriff.
W. NJ. BURWELL.
W. d. GARWOOD.
For County Judge.
W. NJ. JETER.
For County Attorney
LLOYD FLETCHER.
For County Treasurer.
L. J. SCOTT.
w. b. BENTON
MRS. y. II. TUDOR.
For County surveyor
". J. WILLIAMS
For Justice Of the Peace
DAVID DERDEN.
J. W. S. GUDGEl HOLMA
X X. KERR.
For Constahlc-l'rccinct No Il
l. G. RUNYON.
w. A. HUNT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16

FOR SALE-l30-egg incubator; good
rs new: cheap, at GOO Harrison, or
phone SIS Green. 1lS Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
Missed Heaven for a Penny.
Very Much Critical.

Frost-"Critlcally IN. is he?" Snow
Yes. critical OF everything and
everybody Harper Bazaar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-16
FOR SALE

RATE-one cent a word first inser.
ton. one-half cent a word each sub
seQuent Insertion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Jn(anO Le(egrap6
GelbNmoro eines aiubes.

SeIbitmoro eines ain bes.
gootgpille, Senn.. 13. Iu1.
Der 6iGbrigen Rubp Stosle fisl EN-
gropfsn sdurs ins Gefidt uno elm
arst foste ibr i'm Sder5, oab tie ME
pieoer bibia ausisben fpsroe. Cine
Stunbe Ipdter tpuroe bic 2ei4e Der
alsinsn aus BEN Drummer i'm 9ofe ss'
5ogen.
GrTdcbibre n a d barin.
gbattanoosa, Senn.. 13. aug
Garab GhoIs ihlih fih 0isnitag ar
bas Suus ibrer Rahbarin bsran uni
tSbtete syrau Georgia Smith burd ct
nen G6ub. Di, WDrberin TT IN 3aft
syamilien Streiiigttiten biln<n BIT
ilsioGs jus aEasSsk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
rs. Sabrgattg.
WetterberiAt.

nur Sbip, bas peitlifs penn>
fplpanien unb Snbiana: Shones Wets
ter am Mitttpoh, benz I'M iiiblidsn
Ibeil Strihregen porangeht. 4m
Donneritas idOnss Dstter. WefIids
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Msulep 5afio NIT ieinem 9arsm ra9
Irantreib uuteriDess.
pulaaren perIansen 2rieg
mithsr TIrtei.

Qon bon, 13. 4ug. Jn elmer am
9isnItaa in Sofiu, Der 6auptitaot pom
@ulaarien, abeehultenen Wlahenpers
iamnluna i'll in itiirmiiher Wsiie pers
Ionst iporben, bob gulgarisn Der
9iirtsi ben Rrieg ertIGren iole. polIs
liter aller par.eisn bielieu Rebsn. IN
benen fie Elm ioldes 9srlunsen uHtsrs
{tiisi,n. Die grbttieruns pegen Der
ipiebxrboIten Riebermsssluns BON Bull
oaren in Waseoonisu lit IN alien
Gdih.en bes 8pltss cine 1o6sraoiss.
Gin enslif9sr apiatiter
perunsIiitt
Galisburp, England, 13. 4ug.
Ginsr Der erfabreniten engliiten upta
otitsr. R. 6. Dsnipid, fam am 9tsns
itoo ums aeben, pdbreno er on ben
S6nelieieitsfliigen Der britii6en Ut
uses apiotiier tbeilnahm. Gr tloq
in elmer S0be Don 300 SUB iibsr 6as
Wilitdr iylusfelb bin, ols istns uta'
idins plSsli4 umi4lus uno su goosr
fiel.
Sunsedgsptifde 9erf 6 p o
lrer perurtheilt.
Ga ir glespptsn, 13. aug. DiI
brsi iungen Wdnnsr. bic <dm z. Jnl
unter Der 4ntlnse perbaitet fpuroen
an elmer 0erirhporung 5ur GrHlpr
buna bes britiihsn asenten uno De
ntralipnIuls in 4esppien. Genera
aitffensr, betbsiIist gstpeien gu leln
purben am Dienitag iduloig bsfun
ben. giner tpurbe 81 15 Sdhren Gs
fdnaniB bei barter 4rbeit ptrlrtpetll
unb bic kiben onoeren su 10 Ja9rsi
6aft obne barte Nrbeit. !.
Wibrenb bes prosefes itsllte es .tsc
beraus, bab bic iunsen aeuts ourh oa
lsien oufriibrsrifher 2iterotur 81 be
Neridn1runs peranlubt tpuroen.
Der aomponift Ma fens
geitorbsn.
paris, 13. aus. SuIes Wails
net. Der bsiannis frunSOiiihs Gompo
min, ift bier i'm glier bon 70 Sabre
aeitorben. CT mar ieit lGnserer Sc
mil <inem Rrebsleibsn bsbaftst. lei
Cob tam absr gans p!OBIid nno untt
lpuyfet.
Waijen.t lpurbe am IL. mai 1874
M ct. Gtienne. Dep. 3oire, seborel
Gr mar Elm Ghiilsr BON Nmbrois Ibt
mas, am Barrier aonferpatorium, q
belt 1863 ben Romerpreis unb q
lanate ols 4cmponiit balo 81 grob
rem Mnfsbtn. Inter ieinsn gcta
lueYten befinnen iih: Maria Masbs
lena, biblifhes Drama; Die Grings
entities Drama; Die Sunsfrau, bibl
fds aesenbe; Ga ttrre prDmiis. OBJ
torium; cine 4n3obl tomiider Sperl
bic erobs Dpsr: Der stonis bon 8,
tors; 6erobins; Wanon 2Oscaut.
Glib; Gsflnrmonbs, unb mtbrere ga
Iette. Mls Dpern aomponiit ies
sr bic gintuns Msperbetrs fort, DO
ohne bsifen Wslobispsrm0sen. Mu
ftine CrheIt<rmufis III glinseno,
nirb ibr aber Hisfe abseIproden.
Mpiteri0fer Mcrb.
RonRantinopeI. 13. 4usu
Oie 11btung tines Qonfm1nns a
UlonGeises, namenl Oopon. l<ite
- QeutnantD 6sSbert D. W1ntogl
fsa1ss b - ssitiiAsn nsmss b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Bum 2o(eut6al- Noro
Die Wem OOrfer Sanfen bes
reit
Iem 5iitriftantualt SSbitemam bei
Der @losftelluns Ses Grprefs
iunaszSfanbalS az belfen.

81
Sobiel tpuroe feit9eIteat, bab Geutz
nant 8eder
Sn a6t Wonatsn $58,845 beponirt
bat, uno bic unteriuhung lit
mod niht gu GnDe.
-~::~-
Wsitsres iiber ben 9raft Staubal IN
Detroit.
-~@>
Gin iungsr Negsr in Columbus, 90.,
gelpn6t.
19 farbige &oblengrober in 4labdmd
perungliidt.
3rei WGnner in Columbus, g., bon
sinsm 3ugs Der qennipIDania gabn
get0btet.
~..-
$4,000 in Golo in sinem 5auie II
2ibertp, Uso., gefunoen.
~:~
Die Der Di,6 anoerior i'm Sabre 1865
bort perftsdt baben ioQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

Sotelpirtb: .Su bieiem 3tnncr
bot audi @oetbe nal iibernahtet.
Rciienoer: ,8ieoieI bat oenu Dec;
besaEIs2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

MuslanD.
Aries mit Der EiirRei
0Nurbe In elmer WfaHens
perjammlmmg in Soiia,
Ser 6auptitapt BON gulsarien
perlamgt,
81
lin Rade peaen Der Qieoermesslitng
BON gulsarsn in Ma5soOnien
Al nebmen.
-~s:~-
QtbmiroI 2oro gerssfpro parnt absr'
mails Dor Der beutIdeH Glptts.
c,ules MaNen.i, Der bsriibmt. frun5oII'
ide aOmponit,
-.::>--
csn poris i'm bitter BON TO Sabrsr
ssitorben.
-
l5 4rbei!er in 9ortmuno un's Seber
eefommen.
s::~
Die sutpslen Der prin5eiiin Jrisorsd
aar1 BON 5efen,
SiiHaIter Sdfpeitsr b.s aaiisrs 2D'l
beIm, in 2onbon seitoblsn.
Wsulep 5afio NIT ieinem 3arsm mac
sSrantrei1 uutsrDess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

SiinoIter Sdrpeitsr bes aaiiers Viii
beIm, in 2onbon seitoblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

Die Der 5ie6 4noerior i'm Sabre 1865
bort perfsdt baben Iou.