davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
CANADIANS END COUNCIL
Delegates to L Alliance Rationale
Convention Re-elect Old Officers.

Woonsocket, r. l., Aug. 90.--LAlliance
Rationale Of Canada and the United
States ended it's two days convention
here this afternoon by re-electing its old
board of officers for the coming two years.
l.. \. Lavallee. Mayor OF Montreal. is
president
The delegates later in the day went 10
Providence. where they were the guests
OF Governor Pothler at the State House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
COUNTESS SONS HER HEIRS
Two Share the Bulk Of the De SiboW
Estate Under Mothers Will.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The will OF Inv
Dowager Countess Mary L. de s'Do"'
who died recently at Narraganseu nc"
r. l.. has been filed for probate here.
The bulk OF the estate. valued at W.,
goes to the countess's sons, Count l"ur'
de Sibour and Viscount Henry de sio0O.'
and a pension OF $50 a month for llle -
provided for George Jenkins, faitn'''
old servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

considered, when prepared in the 'artiess
Japanese way. Just fine" and burdoch
roots, such as one may find in PACK
yards In the country, are prepared ana
served as delicacies.
why do they call Washington the
city OF magnificent distances
Because" answered the disappointed
off1ce-seeker, ut Is such a long way pc
tween what you go after and what you
get II Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Pe0DIe and Social Incidents

Captain Louis NJ. Little, U. S. NJ. C. :.
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Reginald
Norman.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson will
go to New York on their houseboa,
Margaret tomorrow. but they intend IA
return here the latter part OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

merce at Panama, both forelgn-oounu
and coastwise. must be subject TO pre-
cisely the same tolls and o'her coz
ditions as that of every other nation
that uses the canal. That point IL
seems to us, Is well worthy OF con-
sideration at this present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HOUSE APPROVES SEAL TREATY

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The conieren..,
report on the Sulzer bill putting into ene.'
the international fur seal treaty ana pr
vlding for a closed season OF Ave year
for the seal herds on the Prioylov
ands. was approved to-day by the ho''~
II has been adopted by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

no difficulty in obtaining or possessing
pistol. The intent Of the law Is eood.
Its practical operation might have been
good. But courts have riddled 1t ana
the police force has largely ignored IL
where criminals were concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
AND OUR SAlADS7

From The Chicago Tribune.
Once in a while these meddlesome gov
eminent inspectors capture and destroy a
consignment OF vinegar for no other reason
than that the MUD is made from corncobs,
river water and chemicals. what has be.
como OF our boosted lSberties?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
Nflu l)ork Trihms,e:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1872

owned and published daily by the Tribune pune
association. a New York corporation Osue"
N Reid. President: Condo Hamlin' SCI
tarv. James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer. A"oisSs'
tribune Building No i54 Nassau street
Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

over in suburban New Jersey burg
lars used a diamond TO enter a butcher
shop. where they took. not COIN but
steaks and chops from the iceboX. All
iokesmiths are indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
MkINLEY AMBULANCE BURNED.

Watertown. y. Y. Aug. 20.--The ambu-
lance used to carry President William Nc
Kinley after he was shot I'm Buffalo was
destroyed by fire when the building in
which IL was housed was burned here to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Deputy Commissioner Doughorty Is
a ready letter writer, but when he con
templates in print his efforts 10 cir
cumvent tho District Attorney and get
Schepps into the hands OF tho police
he il probably convinced that the art
of writing is an invention Of Satan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Governor Marshall's figures OF speech
show that Indiana does not enjoy its
reputation as literary centre with
out reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW NEGROES

Washington. Aug. 20.~President Taft to-
day promised to review next Thursday at
ternoon from the White House portico a
parade Of delegates to an international
conference of negro knights Templar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
A GOOD TRAINING.

From The Philadelphia Record. -,
Judge Goff. who will try the kose
murderers. reached the bench oy w.
counsel for the Lcxow investigating '0'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Two baseball umpires carried from
the field during ono game at Pitts
burgh And neither the victim ~ the
blcachcrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

The inventor of dancing bull moose
committed suicide because no was snort
Of money. Where was Perkins?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Mr.. Whitman needs police proof
safe I'm which 10 keep his evidence ana
his witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

When Commissioner Waldo sees how
much some OF his suborduates make
dishonesty it is not surprising ,hat ne
looks a. his own modest and honest
SlFr and thinks II would be- nice 10
have II doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

Entered At the Postofice at New YORK as
second class Mail Matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
BY E. R. TOMBSTONE

two of the vessels afterward raised and put into
condition for useful service These the two gun
boats San Juan d'Austra and Isla Luzon. These are
comparatively modern boats each Of about the tonnage
of the Nashville the Helena and in active service
in the navy today Deducting the cost of raising them
and putting them into serviceable shape, the two
probably worth to the Government million and half
There number of small craft called by the Span
ards gunboats, but really little better than launches
captured in Philippine and Cuban waters, and the San
doval, which belongs to what Jackes used to call
"the tin plate squadron, is regularly rated navy
list One million dollars would be good price for the lot
The last warshp to leave the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba the three housand-ton protected cruiser
Reina Mercedes relatively modern vessel which cost
two million dollars to build and commission. This
cruiser, most of whose guns ashore aiding in de
Tense against armys attacks attempted to escape
the morning after Cervera's fleet had been destroyed
Several of blockadng vessels her. and she'll
from of the twelveinch guns of the Texas sent her
to the bottom just within the harbor entrance under
the walls of Moro, and few cable lengths from the
sunken hull of Hobson's Merrmac. The Reina Mer
cedes was raised and put commission expense
of less than three hundred thousand dollars, and
fairly be rated as million dollar addition to the United
States navy today, although of type obsolete and
not suited for offensive operations in time of war.
Really. the only tangible assets in the way of spols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
VALUE OF SPOILS OF WAR

company of men, you gave the proprietor fortnights
notice
As is we'll remembered the Paris commission awarded
Spain twenty million dollars for the cesson of Philippine
sovereignty Later than million dollars was
paid the rars for titles their lands In the Philip
pines Subig Bay with its possibilities of defense. the
harbor of Manila with its ortfcatons Cavite and Cor
regdor with their old-fashoned revetments and i'm
placements, valuable, of course, but demand
enormous outlay In Cuba the harbor of Guantanamo,
unquestionably of the finest in the world about
all the material good the United States received for
putting Cuba Libre on the map of the world 1t is
estimated that before get through with the
and legitimate expenses in Guantanamo than fifty
million dollars will have to be spent.
As everybody knows Dewey's guns sent every Span
ish ship to the bottom of the bay at Manila. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY %. 1912

definitely librarian, just what knowledge shall
be stored on our booksheves-"
"That's what he says" broke in the young fellow
eagerly. "Were like librarians, and our brains the
only knew it, He sat down of the stiff, straight
chairs facing her. isn't it great? he demanded, with
the huge delight of boy. aWhen first it, when
the idea actually pierced my mind could have shouted
like wild Indian!"
Both talked SO rapidly and interestingly from this
moment on that before they could believe it possible
dusk had fallen upon The little room.
"Dear me! Is it possible time has got away from me
like ths?" The book agent hastily, laughing yet
somewhat disrnayed give got to make that sx-some-
thing train-just what is the hour it goes3'
He told her, consulting his timecard "You just
make it, think But I'm sorry to have you hurry off,
just when we've got acquainted
He went with her to the station matter of course,
carrying her books with exuberant willingness. She
certain that she had read him Alright.
"Goodby," she said, shaking hands the train
approaching round the "Stick to that pur
pose of yours, and don't let anyone anything in life
you know" she added, "that your enthusiasm is a
mighty possession your very greatest assee Never let
anyone persuade you to the contrary. It's fre-cove
nant fire.
She began to quote the lines. @But I can't recall
them-I'll send them to you by mail Earnestly she
shook hands second time give enjoyed meeting you
more than | can say. Nothing in all my experience
compares with it, except visit had today with fam
lily down the street,a girl who sings dlvnely and her
mother. Oh-you know them?" For the color
streaming into his cheek.
mo, don't know them" he stammered u only
wish" He checked himself. ooh, I've just heard her
singing sometimes when I've walked by, and I've
her out on the steps"
THE woman who got out at South Station in Boston
was curiousy unlike the who had boarded the
train, dusty and dsheveled, with kind young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

CETTLEMENT of the warning differences between
- Turkey and Italy seems likely to be achieved. or
at least officially under way before long This gives
particular interest to the question of what Italy will
demand. and Turkey be willing grant in the way of
spols
Probably the greatest spos of in the history of
the world -for spoil it was, although the was
euphonized into Indemnity the five millards of
francs Zone thousand million dollars) paid by the
French peasants the German conqueror when Paris
lay at the mercy of Won Motke's legions. 1t is esti
mated that the value of guns, munitions of
missaat, and camp and garrison equpage captured by
the Germans at Sedan Metz, and Paris amounted only
to about million dollars 1t must be confessed that
this estimate however, as if there is any list it
safely hidden in the archives in Berlin.
Inquiry in the War Department. what was the
actual value of the spois of captured from Spain
by troops?' brought the answer:
There wasn't any In our Spanish American War
it would appear that lost about million dollars for
every ten gathered in 1t is almost comical to think
of how turned Spain, paid for at valua-
ton fixed by commission all the old ornaments of
the forts in Cuba. Porto Rico or the Philippines, We
did not take from Spain single Mauser although after
the dollar Mauser big price to pay for
those very effective weapons The soldiers sold them
by wholesale. and there curio store in America
that couldn't fill an order for enough Alausers to arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

assisting her with luggage. In some mysterious way
her figure had Strengthened, she walked with brisk
and commanding tread.
From her satche she produced motor wrap of silk,
gave instructions to the chauffeur and they
spinning long white roads The turned at last
into private driveway swept round the bend of beauti
full grounds. and left its passenger at her door.
THREE days later Anee received letter. As
she read look almost like fright came into her
face
what is it. Ameleo What in the world
think of it. Mother! That book agent dear,
wonderful woman" But she could not finish. She
simply handed the letter to her mother and burst into
passionate tears.
The dazed woman, reading felt reality slipping from
her and a rainbow world descending ITO go with her
to Paris she gasped in unbee "o let her furnish all
expenses and the teachers! Why, Amelie its your
dream. Child -your dream true'
Il know it, sobbed the girl. "And think, Mother
think of her taking such way, spending such of
time and pains be Of finding the who need.
How does she put it, Nlother?'
"Let see-yes, here it is. She says, None Of the
usual ways appealed to | wanted to be sure, sure,
And SO felt must give my time and myself directly
the task must be able enter the homes Of peo-
pie them at close range learn for myself their
bitions their qualities of character The essential
in such beautiful completeness. For days looked II
vain to find 1t,-genulne, spontaneous kindness, the
swift sympathy that goes toward another, regard
less of any barrier. And will you permit bored
of it in way that will give her the greatest posi-
BILE happiness"
The mother paused in her reading. well, its like
some gorgeous tale of magic l can't believe it yet
A ND the postman was going down the street and
across to the opposite side, where young blond
giant stood waiting for him. little knowing that the let
in store for him would revoutonize his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
IA

"but, you see. whatever husting l do can't
college education for myself It's got to
thing ag, else
back home, you see Whatever earn"
"Of course. l understand" Here it again. the
human call that conhicted with the call of art!
@But I'll make it," he declared with vigor. @Im not
afraid of work. I'll put forth everything that's in me,
and somehow it, GOMEZ
His enthusiasm was a quivering, kindled thing She
affected by it by the tangible presence of fame.
@There isn't anything, she told him. that your big,
eager mind can't grasp and make its own
"You it?' He shot the question like bullet.
Indeed | do she answered.
He began stridng up and down the room, his excite
ment seeming to eecrify the very air Pausng abrupt
y before her at length he blurted question, "You
don't think then, that matters what kind of brain
mans born with9 l mean this | used to think it de-
pended a mans parentage, his inheritance He
stopped then added bravely, My father was wholly
iiterate and my mother has never had advantages.
have that handicap"
mo, you haven t. she smiled 1T S all matter OF
the Individual mind, the individual will. The back
of the brain make the brain anything he wants it to
be. Have you read the wonderful book of that noted
physician"
But he had already started for the shelves and
digging for the volume with blazing eagerness "This
book he triumphed. "This book!S
She fingered it lovingly $50 it's your friend too
Then discovering the we'll humbed pages the innuner
able markings. ~And | asked if you had read it!'
He joined in her laugh: THAT book marked an
doubts of myself. Even now do sometimes when the
blue spells on; but that writer showed me how
might stand and manipulate his brain as potter
molds his clay.
Her eyes were flashing keen response @That's it,
that's it exactly The makes the brain: not the
brain the We make seats in the brain for
whatever faculties we desire. We place certain
habit here and another habit there, and decide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
9okal.Derid)t
observation-disclosures.

{ Igeo. Girpbofsr, 25. 223 Id. Ctr:
lanna Staefsr. "a, 170s Race Sfr.
(gsrnarb gsoinsbaus. %. 1909 M. 8.
Stanette Shid. 22, 81 gssff Aos.
lgert. Garter, 30, 1137 Gpastb Ctr.
Rsbetcc Rabn. Is, 1705 gilmore.
leborles gOIiaro, 20, ct. PAUL.
! Winnsfcta.
iQina R. aeler, %, Ar!inston
Seigb.s.
Imm. &c, ReGunOust, 40. s17 Sp'
eamors Sirdbs.
iRpia Sterlins. az, 8. unS Gums
mi. 4penue.
Geo. GOF..amp, %. 204s Ruiisu ar.
lGborIott. Setter. IS. 2l7 wsulbsrrp.
ISarrp u. 9eGOIIum. 81. 5artDsu.
I Ohio.
ISiIbu WOusupsb.r. 81, 5artpen, 9.
,Ritarb !. Girels, %, ia GarfislS
| place.
i5ennie @ail, %, ia GariieIb qlae..
igmbroI. Sbant, 90, Tontcn. 9.
teouiIe g. aisb. II, 1910 Douns.
IDm. Sp. Thorpe, %. 9optr 6ia. ..
leug.nia WitIsr. 20. Rorpoob.
lg. Rcxrt 8ab, 20, DosItp. q.
lSea g. Brad, %. pIsdfoni Rtees.
ig.rep S.nipn. %. 1713 Dine Ctr.
l9lliee GrabsI. 25. 575 6aIe aDe,
IgBm. 6. Gang. "a, 3243 Biibop.
lelsanor R0upeiler, q, 1881 Clifton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

MilIionen Dollars, tpie bas 3. .. NIT
oemStablz 1ruit aefhob. Dieter alaiIe
pta Gunnp Sim ntdt ginbalt eebie@
ten. fpnbsrn bic Ginrihtuneen beitehen
lafen, tpelhs Milliondre siihten. Der
Sarif foq unperdnbert bleiben. Die
Gpnititution ION unperGnbert bleiben.
9uraum, es fpu nthts gedneert pers
ben, neil oas bem 8plte gum Ruben
aereihen tDnnte. Shermun iagt, er
i6Gse bic gbre Der Domination lehr
bod neil er ite nidt besebrt hdbs.
9ds lit inipfern rthtig, uIs dQgemein
bic Nniiht porherrIhte, bab es fir
Saft befer fpdre, ibm einen anoeren
gaQufgenoHen" bet3ugsben, penn Die
Sbatiade, oaB Sbermon gu Der Il'
ori9I9en 9ruppe gebDrte, tcnnts
itterlih niht ais cine gmpfehlunJ
geIten. glnein in Der 4ufreguna IN.
ben lanesn Nominatipnstdmpf peredB
man an Die 9i8eprdIioentibaft uno Die
ertremen Stanbpattsr, bic BON ieber
Salts sefdbrlihite 6einoe sepeIen itnp,
itmuqselten tbren 5iibrer in Der Der.
tptrrunG burh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

asbrsr, fonbern einfa4 ipeesn ,lts'
osrinceren MISUNDERSTANDING
iYsit. tSsno, Rpftsd, Giebtn nnc aI'oei. !.
tSnnsn unmDalih ben Wtttlduf mh
Berlin. Maiinfen uHb ltipais aa' y.
Nouer ausbalten. - Da nun s'h'
0erminoeruns Der 3abi Der SiuCsn'
ten BEL benz Wahstbum ur'erf cs'
p0Iteruna nitt su erfparttH ~, "
bleibt, na6Ndrneses anit6i isih .s aa'
oerer Qustreg aus Der uniperlioa.s.
MOTH, ais oub man neus untpsrls.a.sH sl.s
oriinb.t unb ,par iIsine unsDtrl'lr.
ten peIte bic beiIasten ausFpans
n,rm,iosn. Do Dor alien oie mtols'
nii6en uno bic naturrpiisn't,afilsdfn
gtuoien ben llnipsrfitdtsbetriso ihs
lInoemsiIene pertbeuern, 10 iollsn p.sls
auf bic arObt.n, lsiitunssfde'e''eH
i,ot,itulsn tonRntrirt tpsrosn. NO
gpiIItonsn onaefpanbt peretR fcnnsn.
nm muitsrbaf.. athrniitsl ahO
gommIunasn su bei6offeH. 81
SeImItebt ion ttne In isotr ct'
.i,6uno mobernt uniosriitdt fpstnn'
an peIder ale JatuItdisn IN nsl'flis
otb,nb,r Wsiis ben seiitigsH uHo
ipirtbitoitlitxn geeirfniiltn hs
n,u.u 9sutitsn Reitss NsnRuhs
.raa.n mIT,n.
BE Soften elmer RsusriinouHs Dc: :, !:
r,hn,t Warn,de ouf sthn bss snolI
miIlipn.n, nobel ,r bic msoglnllne
So,uItGt aus Rem sben oneHnnI'.H
G,runbe ausiddli,t. er III otr pssi'
nuna, bnB bieIs Rotten n'ti unss'
i6pinaIib IinD. .es eibt IN Wut'o'
Ionb WGnnsr nit aroben 8.rmosen.
81. imitanDe unb e.n.igt fne. far iola
Elm ibeoIes unb i'm tieffitn Sinn. ca'
terl1nbiTtss llntsru.bmsn koeu'snH
Opf.r su brinssu. glthi nut Die
Mmeri.an,r unb GnsIduoer rno 10
lpeitIhaeno, bab Il, cig.n. uno irsm'
be llniperiiiGten nit WhuionsnsStf'
iuno,n tsoen.sn, aud urler ya'tt'
IonS bat glraer BON taufmdnni'd d<n
geitblid uno pa.rictiitNr Gpferfpu'
Iio,,it Samburs uno Srantfurt be.
ten Safiir kuttenbs gsHpisle aus
neusi,er 3eii."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

ben iperben bstrodtet bas Wistben bon
Sdlen unb bie Werbrsitung BON pnm=
pb!eten, ionit ntdts. Damn 1T es bod
cine iolh leihte Aufsabe, tpie tptriIame
apntrple, oab Die ftaatlihen geborben
ron alien pdrteien Die Selber entgegen.
nebmen. bic biefem 3tpet oienen folIen
unb iis auf antpeiiung Der aampagnss
&ommitteen aus3abIsn. Seoe ausgdbe
BON ireenb tpelfer anosren Geitt loute
ni4t bios ben 4etrsffenbeH itraffduis
MAIDEN, ipnbern aud cine aaiiirung
Der @dbl bes iteereiden aonoibaten
sur 5olee bdbeu.
glur nit Iolhen Wabreeeln tann
bas Bolt bic 9etpibtsit baben, oab es
BEL ben Wablsu nit sbrIihen DingeH
suaebt unD bab bic aorpordtionen fpe.
Der Stimmgsbsr, nod Seamte touFen.
Die Wdhluntoittn psroen oonH niht
ben sebnten SbsiI Der ieBigen Summen
betragsn, ba bas GeisB AUDI oleie Auss
aubsn in eepiiien 8reu5en hdlten
niirbe unb ale Vartsisn purben sleth
aeitelt fein, ba bic lseitimen Wohlauss
qaben ni6t Die finon3isllsn ardft. irs
dsuo tpelher partei ifberiteisen Mir
ben. Dis bic Dinse jeBt liessn, 1T
ieoe Dabl Elm Spiel nit fdIffen Wirs
felu. Die Qartsi, tpsIte bic 9Iahs
Der Reittn pertritt, jiberpinoet NIT
ibrsn nit @olS aefiilten Wurfsln bic
ftnansiea unpsrm0ssros Partei, tpsl4e
bic sade Der armen psrtrItt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Sest bat aud Sendtor Sen

Sc "a " SeItuIut SSeh@
hon BON Soma ertIdrt, oob er in Der
rspubIitaniIheu Qdrtei perbIejben trerz
be. Die Senatpreu 9orab, Gummtns
uno gnoere baben Itd iton porber i'm
elei6en Sinne ausgeiproten. Ddraus
ersibt fib, bub WtGnner, pelde i'm
Spngreb ben 5ortihritt in Der repubz
Iitanli6en 9artsi oertrstsn haben, Diez
fer ,peiterbin Gngeb6ren Deroen. Cine
eroRe NnsaH BeripneH, Die Der fort
fhrittli4sn repubIituniIhen Rthturg
ongebOrer, gtuuben Die 9srbtnoung
nit bieIer portei ou1redt gu ernaIter.
aud tpeun lie fir RpoieDeIt rperben uno
ftimmen. 0as 1T genuu 10 upruogli6,
tpis bab Semuuo Sugleih Republitaner
uno 9emotrat isin tOnnte, sumal
RppIepeIt Ielbit ausoriitlih ertIGri
bat odb er iih uidt mebr uIs Repubs
Iitaner betra9tet, Ionosrn cine par:
lei eebiIoet bat, Die iih aus fruberen
Republitanern unp 0emptraten retrHs
tireu iol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Sc tiefer man in bic poIitii6e Be-
tbGtiguns Der &orporationsn einz
bringi, beito mehr ordngt ii6 oi:
usberssugung auf, bab ntrtiame
wtittel notbig itno, I'm bic Ssdlf6uns
bes Wublreiultots uno bic gesinfluls
fung Der geiesssbenoen aOrpsridaften
burh Rorporutionen gu perbinbern.
ginen neuen 8etpsis hierfir liefern
bic Ufittbeilunsen oes Ssnators pen.
rofs BON pennfpIDanieu In 8e5ue aui
bic Beitrdge bes Rrbien0t 1ruita
aur RooieDeltfden Rampasre i'm
Sabre 1904. Wie mitsetbeilt, nurbs
Elm Ghreiben bes Gefhdftsfibrers
bes 1rnits, NrhboIo, ptroffentli6t
,porin erpenroie 4naeiss eritottet. bat
er 5u beHen guniten Elm Depofit,
,oertifitat In 6abe Don $25. 900 uusee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

4ua Der republitanii d .
Observation-Disclosures Games
2. Sberman lit BON feiner Qominaz
tlpn bena6ridttgt porben. Der 5srt
BON .Sunnp Sims" Reoe NOR: ,,Dis
Gsfahr Der 9eihpinbigtsit." Wan
min nit elmer 9efdpinbigteit Don 90
Disiisn bic Stunoe fabrsn; man pill
i6er Ra6t Milliondr peroen; man
ntl ihoH 3u 2eb5eiten in ben 6imme.
ilissen. Qls abf6rsdeHbes 8eiipis.
miro Die Titanic z&atatropbe pDrss.
bnlten, Die ourh ben S9nelisteits.
Teufsl herbeigefubrt Durbe. Das
tlingt fdOn unb ri6tig, penn mans
bort. Bel ndbersr usberlssung fommt
man aber gu oem Refuitat, bdB bic po4
Iitifhe 9ruppe, bsren Opponent nihf
prdfibent Taft, fonosrn 8i3sptGiioent
Gkrmau III, serabe bur6 bic 2eute
fin bemertlih mdnt, bic Ihnea reid
tperben uro ftnsa fabrsn. Die 6ot-
s1Iner fperben fhnen reid unb haben
BE ihneaiten Gsshrperte. Die pom
Gcn3cG aenGbrten Rorporotions@
Mngnatsn iinb bic grobten S6neaig.
EeitssRinitler. 1lrh einen Ieber5us
terrDanbsln fie 100 RiuiOnen in 400