davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
PRICE INSISTS He
BE GIVEN PLACE
Of HUDSON
Governor Again Asked to Is
sue Commission for Unex-
pired Term on R. R. Board.

lanes D. Price, commissioner of agri-
cuIture- elect, has written Governor
Brown a formal communication asking
I'm. the unexpired term of Thomas G..
Hudson to which he claims to have
bren duly elected in the regular state
election as certified by Secretary of
state Phil Cook
My. Price accompanies his demand by
. legal opinion from former Supreme
Court Justice Andrew ]. Cobb.
He requests the governor. in the
event the governor does not think il
legal to issue the commission at this
time to refer the matter to Attorney
General Fielder
Governor Brown when asked con-
rerning the Price letter, would not dis
cuss it for publication, although he ad-
ntted its receipt. He will make a
formal statement in reply to Mr.. Price
later.
The official figures show that Mr.
Price received SOP votes In the October
election for the unexpired term OF Hud-
son. He was elected to a full term In
the same election, beginning next June
by something over $4,000.
Governor Brown gave out a state
ment some time ago concerning this
matter. in which he said he would hold
against Mr.. Prices right to immediate
commission, fnasmuch as his election
to and qualification for office came
no pJs1o lot
down for the governor and certain
other state house officers. which makes
legislative canvass and declaration OF
the result a prerequisite to commits
sion.
Under this rule, laid down in section
81 Of the code, the governor holds that
he has no right to commission anybody
commissioner of agriculture before the
vote has been canvassed by the state
legislature next June. In this view OF
the case, Commissioner Conner. the
incumbent, will hold until June.
The governor is so firm in his opinion
of flaw that it is not at all likely he
will agree to refer the question to the
attorney general He probably will
make reply to Mr.. Price setting forth
his Views as formerly announced.
There is no provision of law whereby
the governor may be mandamused
While neither Mr.. Price nor the gov
enor has discussed that phase of the
matter. 1t is the general opinion thai
there is more big politics. behind
Prices move than is apparent upon the
surface of things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
GUARDS DOUBLED ON
JACKSONVILLE'S CARS
TO PREVENT RIOTING

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. An
IN effort to prevent repetition of yes
terday's lawlessness, when sympathiz-
ers Of the striking carmen stoned many
Of the cars, the police guard around the
different car barns and on the street
cars has been doubled.
The prospect of an early settlement
Is remote. despite an all-night confer
ence between Governor Gilchrist, Mayor
Jordan and members of city council and
the Board of Trade The strikers in
Sist upon full recognition of the unions
demand, which the railway company re-
fuses absolutely to concede. A sympa-
thetic strike in Tampa and other near
by cities is expected and it is feared
That serious disorder will break out
here on election day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
FIVE WARSHIPS GUARD
LINERS AFTER CRASH

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 4.-The battle
ships Vermont. Utah and Michigan today
are standing by the steamer Noreugia,
s5 miles northeast by east Of Hatteras,
The sea was too rough TO get towline
to her.
Admiral Fletcher has suggested sending
powerful sea tugs to get a line to the
vessel
The full rugged sailing ship Glenlui,
which was in collision with the noreugia
Friday night, was a half mile south OF
the Noreugia, and is dragging her an
chors.
THE battleships Minnesota and South
Dakota are standing by the Glenlui. Both
vessels are leaking badly and the crew
Of the Noreugia threaten to leave her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

was shot four times, one bullet striking
him over the heart two in the side and
one in the arm Allison was only
slightly grazed by one bullet
The shooting took place in hard-
ware store, where Allison had gone,
after they had an alteration on the
street. Larramore. it is alleged. mad
been drinking and Allison sought to
have him arrested. Larramore followed
Allison into the store and both began
to shoot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
"MONTANA BILL" AT
BONITA THIS WEEK

All1n & Kenna and their Aviation
Girls. who made such a hit at the Be-
nita last week, will present during all
of this week, brand new Western mu-
steal comedy entitled, Montana Bill
This is one of the best plays In their
repertoire. and is admirably suited 10
the cast
Tue nevy Of pretty girls IN this COM
pauX = one of the features. Continu-
Gus pc formances win he giy-n every
afternoon and evening. With beautiful
motion pictures i'm addition. tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Court Decisions
Await Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Decisions
IN the important cases under consider
%tlon by the supreme court Of the
United States were not announced to-
Jay. The court refused to review the
cases of the Monongahela Coal and
S9ke Company against Mrs. Bessie
S2nlhheWer and Mrs. Emma Hunt; the
'>tW YORK, New Haven and Hartford
asdIhst the River and Harbor Trans
Pportation Company, and the Republic
rubber Company against Morgan &,
Wright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
FATAL PISTOL DUEL AT
LESLIE. NEAR AMERICUS

AMERICUS, GA. Nov. 4-Luther AL
lison will be given hearing here this
afternoon on warrant charging him
with the death of Robert Larramore,
at Leslie, Sumter county, near here,
Saturday night. In the duel both men
emptied their revolvers. Larramore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
NEGRESS TRIES TO STAB
POLICEMAN WITH HATPIN

Pearl Bell. negress, was given thirty
days in the stockade today by Re
corder BroyleS for a vicious assault
with hatpin on Policeman J. r. Will
son late Saturday afternoon in Peters
street
The woman. crazed by cocaine. it
said to have attempted to stab the Of
ficer, but her arm was Knocked down by
a bystander.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
CRUISER DAMAGED ON
WAY TO SAN DOMINGO

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 4.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore. bound from
Philadelphia for Santo Domingo, en-
tered Hampton Roads in a damaged
navy yard for repairs, which will take
about three days. The cause and eX-
tent Of the damage is not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
KILLS LIFELONG FRIEND
IN A ROW OVER MUSIC

MOLINE. ILL, Nov. 4.-Angered
when his ability as a musician was be-
Titled. George Avakian killed life
long friend here by beating him with a
chair, Avakian is held without hail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Mrs, j, L.. Henderson died at a private
4hItarium Sunday morning at o'clock.
Hne vas the wife of ]. l.. Henderson, OF
ne Beck e. Gregg Hardware Company.
.'Sldes her husband she leaves two sons
ana three daughters The body was re-
moved to Barclay h Brandon's chapel and
,ater was taken to Norcross, Ca. for
Iuheral and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Mary Thoma as.

Miss Mary Thomas, aged so years, died
the residence 310 East Pine street, yes
eNuay morning. The funeral will be held
d me residence tomorrow afternoon at
-;9V o'clock. Interment will be at West
teW She is survived by two sisters,
MISS Wilde Thomas and Mrs. ]. T Daniels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Mrs, EVELYN BatteV.

-, Mrs Evelyn BatteS. aged Sc years
,lea at private sanitarium early this
,rs o'hing. She lived at ESQ Lee street
g ne BODY was removed to Barclay &
n.dhdoh's chapel. and the funeral ar
I'hsements will be announced later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Miss EsteIIs Miller.

MISS Estelle Miller, aged thirteen
'saris' died this morning at the family
a,uence, 1875 Piedmont avenue. The
by was removed to Greenberg g.
LII" and the funeral Will be held
l,Ie tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
--Le- Inent viii be at WestNieM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Every day Is a good dav IN read ~.
want Ad Pages of The Georgian New
opportunities are there today that did not
exist YESTERDAY '1>' ii'''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Great Political Battle.
The political battle just brought to
a close, so far as the gubernatorial
race is concerned, has been probably
the most remarkable in the history
of the Democratic primaries in South
Carolina. When Hampton and his
followers redeemed South Carolina
from negro domination in 1876
which was, of course. the greatest po-
litical battle and the greatest political
victory in the history of the State
that was the fight of a united Demo-
cracy, against scalawag and negro
rule. The battle just fought was
battle by opposing factions in the
Democratic party. There are those
who think that the campaign of 1892
was more remarkable, and in some reA
spects it was. But Tillman did not
have such opposition as had Blease-
such united opposition Even Tillman
himself had declared against Blease.
Returns Slow.
The returns were slow coming in,
owing to several reasons.
In the first place, the vote far sur
passed any vote recorded in Demo-
cratic primary, going some $4,000
and possibly more beyond the high
water mark of the past.
In the second place, there were
long. county tickets, some of these
being counted first.
There was, in addition, very slow
count in Charleston, owing to a num-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
WINS OUT IN ONE OF STATES
GREA TEST POLITICAL BATTLES
-71lLn,an Apparently viii Win Out ON First Ballot
-Richards Nav Ruu Over With Cansler-Carter
Intense Interest in the Race For Governor

Dial, 1858.
Lyon and Peoples Run over.
For attorney general, J. Fraser Ly-
on. candidate for reelection, was
we'll in the lead on Thursday morning,
but the returns showed that a second
race would be necessary between Ly-
on and Thos. H. Peoples, of Barnweil.
The vote stood:
Lyon, SLAP.
Peoples, 3S,285
Earle, II, 042.
Evans, .I0,67S.
Carter For Treasurer.
For State treasurer, S. T. Carter
kept up his remarkable run, bringing
his vote up to 1851, to 41,996 for his
opponent, D. W. McLaurin.
For r. r. Commissioner.
In the race for railroad commits
sioner John G. Richards has a bare
majority, but it seems likely that later
returns will overthrow this and force
him into second race with James
Cansler. Mr.. Richards, the incumb-
ent, at one time had good lead over
his opponents, but the votes that came
in cut down his advantage until he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

managed Governor Blease's campaign,
came to Newberry on Tuesday morn
ing. where he has remained since.
Mr.. Dominick received returns Tues
day night and all day Wednesday from
Columbia and Charleston and from
the various counties throughout the
State. He has confidently predicted
victory for the governor since the be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
8 9 g G. g @ @ 9 9 @ g @ 9 9 O. @ 9
@ 9
9 A CHAT WITH MRS. WOODROW 9
g WILSON. g
@ @
II n AAA n ~ a a "a n A "a "a n

Washington Times.
Imagine a woman at the magnetic
age of middle life, soft of voice, mat
ronly in contour, brown of eye and
hair, above the average in height,
charming in personality and you have
the present mistress Of the Little
White House" and possible future mis-
tress of the big White House." at
Washington. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
who, until young DR.. Wilson came "a
courting back in 1885, was Miss Ellen
Louise Axson, of Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Wilson is still surrounded by
the aura that clings to the soft,
dreamy South and more particularly
to the old-fashioned Southern woman,
the woman who was once described by
distinguished visitor from abroad
las Gods agent on earth"
1t was at the close of dinner par
| ty given at the summer executive man
sion that the wife of the Democratic
nominee for the highest office within
| the gift of his party consented to be
interviewed.
+ On one of the big tables in the draw
ing room, the only one unadorned
with beautiful floral testimonials of
friendship, stood a huge Independence
Day cake ribbed in red and white
and blue On the wall opposite the
fireplace was life-size painting Of
the Madonna, one unusually gracious
| and free from ecclesiasticism. This
was the last portarit Mrs wilson did
before taking Up landscape work sew
eraI years ago. 1t is only one Of the
gems from Mrs. Wilson's brush, a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

ber of local conditions. Other big
counties were very slow in the count.
The Charleston vote did not begin
to- make itself appreciably known un-
til some time Wednesday, There was
the intensest excitement in Charles
ton on the day of election, and the
News and Courier reported several
fights around and near the polls. and
a great deal of other disorder.
There were a number Of alarming
rumors in circulation on WednG sd2y
in regard to Charleston, il being re-
ported that a riot mad occurred d
that several people had been &!ile;'.
This rumor seems to have gained CiI-
based on nothing :1or@ than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

the fights which occurred in the city
on election day, and the further fact
that the militia of Charleston had
been ordered to be held in readiness
in case necessity should arise for it
to take a hand. There proved to be
no occasion, however, for calling out
the militia.
The County Races.
County returns from the various
counties have been slow in coming in,
and at an early hour on Thursday
morning it was impossible to give any
definite idea of the results in the va
rious county races throughout the
State. 1t seemed likely that fair
idea of the results in the various coun-
ties could be gained during Thurs
day.
The Herald and News on Tuesday
night issued extras giving the results
in Newberry county. In the rush of
receiving reports over the telephone,
several errors have been discovered,
but it is hardly possible that the re-
suits announced by The Herald and
News can be changed by the official
tabulation. Owing to TWO mistakes in
receiving reports, the totals for the
governors race in NeWberry county as
given by The Herald and News were
not exactly correct. In the reports
sent out by the News and Courier,
however, these totals had been cor
rected, The Herald and News having
carefully revised the figures in this
race on account of the fact that the
race in the State was so close After
a careful revision, on the unofficial
returns received by The Herald and
News, the following totals for the
governors race in NeWberry county
are given:
Blease, 1913.
Duncan, At.
Jones, I,427.
AS stated in the extra issued by
The Herald and News, Goggans and |
Wheeler tie for clerk, according to the
returns received by this newspaper
This race, of course, will be carefully
gone over by the county Democratic |
executive. committee, and where race
is so close the official figures may de-
eide it one way or the other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

Over $4,000 votes were cast in the
primary.
The count was slow, and for a time
il seemed as if the vote received by
Duncan would make a second primary
necessary. The reports on Tuesday
night, with the first tabulations IN
hand. showed Jones running ahead by
several hundred votes. Late Tuesday
night Blease took the lead and stead
ily maintained a small lead over Jones
until he gained substantial major
itv over both his opponents.
All day Wednesday, when the cleo
ton continued to hang in doubt, with
a second race apparently imminent,
The Herald and News was kept busy
answering inquiries. Many contradic-
tory reports and rumors were receiv-
ed. but the fact seemed to remain
that Biease was maintaining his lead,
and about $50 o'clock on Wednesday
night The Herald and News received
a bulletin from Charleston giving the
result in the State at large, which at
that time was: Blease, 66,777; Dun
can, 1871; Jones, 63,755. On the face
of these almost complete returns the
News and Courier gave out the state
ment that Blease was apparently
elected. Several hours earlier in the
afternoon the News and Courier had
wired The Herald and News that
BIease was leading by majority Of
about three hundred over his two op-
ponents. and that Blease was probably
elected.
Mr.. Fred. Il Dominick, who has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29
O0er 135, 900 Votes Reported
Lyon and Peoples Run OO'
Elected Treasurer

In one of the greatest political bat
Ties ever recorded in Democratic
primary in South Carolina, Coleman
Livingston Blease has been nominal
ed for reelection as governor OF
South Carolina, his majority over
both Jones and Duncan, according to
the tabulation of the Columbia State
of Thursday, being 1926.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

oxd ~ M
eiNNiHe " out. AZ, bo loco
Ilihe u0i -''e n o. -
0oii1-O ,o,iob+6a ,,bo,, tho
00Oi ~ eo., +bo News and courier
roooivad and a little later when
ooivod . renort that the Colum-
bio c+ota,s feures showed Blease's
o,oo+ion nv about 1000.
r,o ea,ros nnhlished bv the Colum-
,io c+o+o Of Thursday morning show
~ .,o fo11oui,a vote.
n, IN ooo
1onos e5oee
Drncan 9o1s
Tho Sta 70 renorted that if had about
% nrecincts missing
rbo 6o,,ros o,o+od ahovo from the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-08-29

FRED. H. DOMINICK,
Gov. Blease's Campaign aMnager.
was Just above the halfway mark.
The vote stood:
Richards, 55,592
Cansler, 1926.
Wharton, 21,001.
The Result by Counties.
Following is the result Of the gov
ernor's race by counties:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6

% Bafrf6einIia entfiibrt.
Rem Yort, II. gluguit. Sus pos
lisei 9epurtement bat bic Glepelanoer
goli3ei eriudt, nad Rpfa 9ipola uno
Rofd 8origiliu, II refp. IA Sabre alt,
tpelhe an Sonntae aus 9rootlnn psrs
idnanben, umihou 3u halten. Sin
9ruper Der HoIa 8ipold benahrihti9s
ts bic poIiSei, oaB er befiirdte, Die beis
ben Wldp6sn isien 3u unmoraIiI9eri
3peten na9 gIeosIanb entfubrt pors
ben.
Gineelf abre olts Wt utter.
Soma gitp. Soma, II gu9uIt.
Die iiingIte Wutter in Soma lit Elm slf
Sabre altes Mdoten aus Der 8eSero
BON Davenport, bas am Ulontag I'm
Eiefieen uniperTitdts SoIpital bon Ell
nem trdftiseu, s. pfuno IttpersnI
Hinpe entbunben puroe. Die 5oipttols
beb0rnen ba!teH ben HamsH oss UsGo'
GsHs gshesm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Ser Stu0trutb SfanoaI
0etrott.


Detroit, W}it., -. auguIi.
StaotSanmQlt 6ugb 5bepboro mad)te
Wontaq in eluem ,fnterpierD betannt,
baB gbparD S6reiter, Der Staot5
ratb5.glert, ourh fem @eitduontB
Die Herbcftung BON IS 2lIoermdrnerr
ON portgen ,Sreltag, Oenen am Wson'
tag Die ,Selnahu1c pom 3lDei mettereu
Stn0trathsmItgIieocru iolqte, erulDJa
Ltd3t babe. 3ie ungefIaqteu Staotpa-
ter peroen ItenitaQ Dem Bolt5eirid]s
ter gum 0orocrb0r porgefitbrt Dera
ben. S6reiter bat Elm pollitdnbiges
uno oetaiuirtes 8cltGnoniB a1er for
rupten abmahungen abgeLeqt" be-
merfte Der Staatsanpalt. rgr that's
aus freien Stilfen, nad}oent Der
Staotrath i'm nret Gage oorber eut>
llaIien bate. Nit etuem Stenograpben
| begabeu mir 8eioe lnS nah etncuu
6otei, no ulle fuulen IranaaftIoneI
I'm elmer 3 Stunoen IQngen SIBlmg
5u 8aptcr gebraht nuroen. gr iagte
ln1ir, 0aB er mir helfen DoQe, Die
| Staot 3u reiniqeu. SSh mltBte, ouB er
inns iebr oiel belfcn f0nne, periprub
| ihm aber nidlts. Tas 8efenutniB lit
in mebr al8 100 Seiten nieoerqelegt
por0eu uno fanu jeBt uidt oer0TIeut-
lift Ueroen. Die StaOt miro lid nidt
nenig Dlmoeru, menu Die GutbltQuu.
gen fonmen"
| Shreiter iogte. oaB feline rs Sobre
aIte N2rlttcr i'm beDogcu babe, allies
5u befennen. Sd er3dhIte reiner
0htter ltno meiner tSrau oa8ielbe,
mas ih <Sbephero cr5abIt babe uno
Imeine Wtutter iagte; o2Qb oie g2abr-
belt an Sen Gag tontneu" Sd belt
lire 9tniid1t iijr Die rcfte uno begab
mid 0irett noh Sbepber0'S Bureau.
,<cb modlte Iicber. 0QB man BON mir
Eiagt rGr bate bod menigItens Sou.
rage gcuuq, nm aue5 ein5ugeitehen,
ais penn eS beiBeH nijroe: ngr fam
burh tetniihe @infcI3itge gera0e am
3ud)tbauie por6et"
Sd,reiter lit Der Sefretdr ser ame-
rifaniitcn Stdoteliga uno miro pom
Ieteftip5 beid1uIoigt. Ser Subrer III
Ser @robid,aITuire oes Sta0tratbS ge-
pcicn 3u icin
m alien 5inridtung i'm
Gina Stng 8efdngntb.
Shining. u. g., Il. 2lugrit.
Sieben M0rber puroen W&ontag Wor-
cen i'm Sind Stnd 8efdnquih 0urh
ben eIsttriIhen Strom biugeridtet.
Die 5poestanoiodten beftdnoen aus 6
S.dlienern un0 einem ReQer uuo aIle
ginoen 9efaBt in BEN Cob. Die 6inz
rihtunl mar in l Stunoe unb IS Utts
nuten uoriiber. Die 8efdngnibs s9eamz
Ten battsn erpartet, baB elmer Der SStds
Iiener, sSoiepb Terrone nit Ramen, iidh
persneifelt nebren peroe, er 1hrttt
ober rubig gum elettriIteu Stubl uno
Iieb lid, o6ue 9egennebr gu leiften,
: feiIeln. Qincencp Cana. Elm auberer
r sStaIiener, tpur0e i'm Stubl obnmdhs
B tiQ, bic Gretution gina aber glatt BON
!, itatten. Sobn 70. Collins, Der gIeqer.
= qeitano Dor Der 5tnrihtung elm, odB
n er iaulpig lei, tpGhreno bic unceren
: fshs big gum leBteu 2lugenbiit lire
: llnT6ulo betbeuerten. 5inf Der Sta
II liener, Qoreuco 9ali, Saloatore une
: 5tGipp 1smarco, 2lneeIo @iuIte uuc
Coma, batten am 8. glpOember 1911
Trau Worp sou, oie Satin bes GU
. perintenoentsn 5surp 5oQ betm Bon
!: oes Grptou 4equabutts. IN etuem eina
J Tamen 9armbauIe in 2BeIt Gheitsl
Q gpuntp iiberfdlen uno ermoroet
Santa 3uo3a, elm anberes Wlttslie:
Der UDrbbonbe, purbe bereits am 8
! luIi B. Sahrss NInaerihtet, nahnen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Wetterberi@t.

syiir Ohio unb Snbinna: Gefpittsrz
regen am Dienitag; am Uiitttpob
fhSnes Dstter. Wdbig itdrfe iiibliz
DE big neitlife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Mm Sonntas bonn Worsen Biz gum
4benb BON ben Rebsllen beihohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

MuI.p 5afiS bat oefinitiD abssoant..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

@rbaIten ibr gan3s5 @utbuben nit
orei pro3ent 3inien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
IN HoHlllon

slbsr anIdeinso ni6t idpsr beiddbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Wsanasua, bic 5auptitupt Ricarasuas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Die 9IdubIger Der Dor 20 Sabreu Derz
truhten 2ate GOuntp 8unt
BON PainesOiue, g.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Gin GiienbabnSus in einem
Cannon iiberialen,
limb 35 Solnaten unn 20 paHdgiere
in brutalsr Meiie ermornet
unb bsrdubt.
w.ridiebenss aus Dem 0eutiden Reid.

Der Gampfer .goriiean" bon Der Il
u Ian Qinie nit sinem gisbers
In aolliiion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Sine slFjdbri8e 8ranbittfterin in
SpringfieID, MO., per9aftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Ole, ,,grafl".g ".gamersi inOelrOi
--s*:~
Sefretdr S6reiter pom Gom.
mon Gpuuetl lest Elm
@eitdnOuiB ab.
0tiht tueniger ais IS Stabtnater
tpmprpmittirt.

Gam S6epps, Der in Sot Springs
Derbdftet lpuroe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

(u0r.i.suns auf Der 8. Ssiis.) :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Die pldioopers in bem 9arrotp.
PrO3eB I'M Gange.