davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

The idea Of the company is to
manufacture all kinds of farm ma
chinery Of it's own make, and it is
stated that the new company will be-
gin actual business Aug. l.
while the plans of the company
have not as vet been made" said j.
L. Angel to The Forum this morn
ing, 'it is believed that the Reeves
and the Geiser company plants in this
city will be consol idatsd under the one
plan ard would not be at all sur-
prised to see a. f11onamoth plant 60 Up
here between now and the coming
harvesting season next year. The
company owns the site on which the
Reeves plant stands and as this is
the only site owned by the company
in the city that is adequate for en-
largement sufficient to contain the two
consolidated concerns here, it would
not surprise me in the least IL the
new plant would be erected on 1t"
1t will be pleasing news to the many
friends of Mr. Angel to know that
he will probably be retained by the
new consolidation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

AS a compliment to the fair man
agement and the stock breeders who
had made exhibits at the state fair
business men of Fargo. represented by
their commercial club, rendered a ban
Quet Saturday evening as a fitting
close to the best state fair that was
ever held in North Dakota. A COM
pany of seventy-five participated in
the feast which was spread In the
large dining room of the club, the
service being by the Pirie Co., and 1t
was excellent.
It was an informal dinner, no pro-
gramme being arranged, but all hav-
ing a good time.
President Pages Remarks.
Before taking seats Col. Morton
Page, president of the commercial club,
in a neat little address welcomed the
guests to the banquet in which he said
that 1t was the desire of the business
men of the city through the CONNER
cial club to show some appreciation to
the exhibitors of live stock at the fair
for their presence, and for their ef
forts in making the fair the best that
the state has ever had. He said that
while the officers of the fair had
worked hard for it's success that the
exhibitors, too, had done their part,
and without them the fair would not
have been the success 1t was. He then
introduced the mayor.
Mayor Sweet Talked.
Mayor Sweet in opening his short
remarks complimented President
Lewis and Secretary Talcott for their
great efforts in making the fair such
a brilliant success. He said the peo-
pie of Fargo appreciated the success
that was attained, that while the fair
is a state institution, Fargo is directly
interested in IL and he believed all
who had In any way assisted in max
ing 1t the success It was were entitled
to thanks. It was fine show, man
aged in great shape and without any
trouble or accidents.
The excellent dinner then followed
these remarks, and just before the
courses began President Lewis and
Secretary Talcott came into the hall
and they were received with rounds Of
applause. After the dinner was con-
cluded the speech making was again
resumed.
President Lewis Remarks.
Hon. r. S. Lewis, president Of the
state fair association, was called on
and during his remarks he took the
liberty on behalf of the fair people to
thank the exhibitors, whom he hoped
were all satisfied with the manner in
which the fair was conducted. He
praised the superintendents of the diff
ferent departments, and he gave the
newspapers a send-off for their as
sistance at all times in helping to
bring the fair to successful conclu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
YOSHIHITO
new RULER
OF EMPIRE
Crewn Prince Has Already
Succeeded to Throne
Aged Emperor Died Of Acute
Ncphritis
Dead Emperor Did Much to
Make Japan World Power

Toxic. July 30. Mutsuhito. emperor
OF Japan, died at 12:4s a. m. Acute
nephritis is given as the cause Of
death. Grown Prince Yoshihito has
succeeded to the throne.
The dead emperor was largely re-
sponsible for the place Japan has
taken as one Of the great powers Of
the world. 1t was through him that
Japanese ports were thrown open to
the world and that japanese young
men were sent out to be educated and
returned home to make the once her
init kingdom one of the greatest forces
on the globe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
BODY May Re NURSE

Catslxill. N. X, July 2s The body
of woman found in the mud Of
Catskili creek may be Miss D0rcas
Snodgrass. the Mount Vernon nurse
who has been missing for the past
ten days. The body was dressed in
a linen crash suit, wore q diamond
ring and d Christian Endeavor pin.
The body was badly decomposed and
how the woman met death is Ques-
ton.
\ ii Is reported the underciothing lis
marked @Snodgraas.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Americans in Mexico
Marked for Slaughter
Says Rebel General
FIEND ASSAULTED
YOUNG GIRL AND
LEFT HER TO DIE.

Sanrafael, Cal, July 29. Char
lotte Martens, aged 19, a school
girl, who has been missing
since Saturday, was found uncon-
scious in a ditch by the road
side last night, within a mile OF
home. She had been assaulted.
She evidently had lain outdoors
thirty six hours. Her recovery is
doubtful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
THE GRAND FORES FAIR

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2s.-The
Grand Forks County fair will open
IN this city tomorrow under most
favorable auspices. There is promise
lof fair weather and everything is
ready for a great exposition. There
will be thrilling airship flights, fast
horse races and many other amuse-
ment features.
The exhibits are almost all in place
today and what will probably be the
finest exhibition ever seen in the city
will result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
OFFICERS
ARRESTED
Militia Leaders Of Oregon Dis
Obeyed Orders

Headquarters OF Brig, Gen. Marion
r. Maus. Gate. WASH July 2s. -Four
officers Of the second brigade. Third
regiment, Oregon national guard, are
under arrest on q charge of refusal to
obey orders, as a result OF the bat
,taIion's failure to follow out irnme-
diately a command, after yesterdays
sham battle. to return to Oakesville,
whence the regiment came.
Maus ordered the arrest of Gen.
Maryland Scott. Capt Henry z. will
liams. Capt. Waiter r. Toozee 3r., and
First Lieut.. Richard Deich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
u. S. MADE REMARKABLE GAINS
TN EXPORT OF MANUFACTURES

Washington, manufactures the
$00000000
according bureau Of
+ + II . S
the exceeded ST.
worth
worth further
growth manufactures been rapid
per
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
BALLOON
TRAVELLED
g25 NILES
Longest Flight Made BY Kan
saS City II
This Balloon Landed Near
Manassas, Va.
Three Balloons Picked for the
international Race

Kansas City, July 29.--America
will be represented in the inter-
national balloon race in Germany
by the bags Uncle Sam, Kansas
City III and Drifter. The Uncle
Sam landed today at Manassas,
va, 925 miles from here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
TAFT And
LORIMER
COMPARED
Roosevelt Makes a Stroag
Accusation
Election and Nomination on
Same Plane
Taft's Nomination Defended on
Same Grounds

Oyster Bay. July 29.-The renom-
nation Of Taft at Chicago was COM
pared today BY Roosevelt to the cleo
tion of L,orilner to the senate. The
two cases, he declared. stocd en- the
same moral plane, and Taft's nom
ination in his opinion can be defend
ed only upon grounds which would
justify Lorimer's election,
Had the Chicago convention been
honestly organized, he said, there
would have been majority CT over
100 against Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Wholesale
KILLING IS
THREATENED
q
WOuId Force Unite States
to Intervene
Rebels Claim They Win
Bandits IN Fact
Have Been Treated as Such
by Uncle Sam
GOMEZ WAS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

San Antonio, July 29.-Emilio
Vasquez Gomez and five followers
today were held under heavy
bonds to appear before the federal
grand jury on charges of violation
of the American neutrality laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
Landed in Virginia.

Manassas, Va, July 29.-The bal
loon Uncle Sam, Capt. III. e. HONEYWELL,
pilot and Roy Donaldson, aide, which
left Kansas City Saturday afternoon
landed about a mile from here early
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

A court has decided that it is not
unlawful for b man to play poker Iii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
COTTON BILL IS BACK

washington, ID. c., July 20. The
house ways and means committee de-
termined to reintroduce the democratic
cotton tariff bill vetoed BY President
Taft at the last session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-29

Continued On Pags Six.
Newark post., 1912-04-17

recital and this viii be followed By
4 reception At the home Of Mrs
Jesse Shepherd. Committee reports
VII occupy the next mornings sos-
SION and the Last afternoon wiiI be
devoted principally 20 the affiliated
"oiie@c fer women. superintendent
T"ltmyer and Prof. Harry Hay
ward are t. hc speakers.
Wilmington. Lcwos. Wyoming
and Rebrhotb have notified that
they viii send exhibits to the Arts
and Crafts exhibition at Middle
town which is in charge Of Mrs
. tuthbelt Green. Other clubs have
net yet replied. The public schools
Of Wilmington and MiddletoWl
will display hand work.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF DELAWARE
REPORT PROGRESS

The executive committee or the
State Federation Of Women S Clubs
met at FELTON, last Friday at the
home Of Mrs. y. B. Connor, the
o,,ests OF the Avon Club of FELTON,.
Mrs. f. 6. Robinson, the State
prrsident. and representatives OF
All the clubs in the State were pres
emf Mrs. Charles 3. Evans repre-
sqntad the Newark Club.
Mrs George Y. Marshall. Mil
ford: Mrs. Willard Mere. Seaiord ;
Ms. Mary O. Caulk, Dover. ana
Airs, Harry c. Tschudy, Smyrna,
we're elected delegates to the ben
nial cf the General Federation OF
Womeu's Club. at San Francisco
/ CaI June - to July +, and all eA-
pect to attend.
The federation decided to pro
nose 70 the w. c. Y. |. and other
,r(men $ organizations the JOINT
nnhlication OF pamphlet contain
ino the laws Of Delaware when az
frct women and those passed by int
Influence Of women.
Mrs, George W. Marshall report
od Arbor Day celebrations and oe
scribcd patterns for wren boxes
Tistrihuted in Milford schools fol
tbo children to make out OF c'g"'
boxes. .l,o nro
;an+ for an affiliated college for Wo Wo,
men was reported by MIS- Il. - :.
Robinson of the education commit
tee. - olo;,roan a
:, oiv;cs and health, reported that IN
libraries of the towns are taNihE !"
> tbe . attention of her committee.
;. The program for the State + eS =
.ation # Niddletovn, May 10 an
), T. ~ :" was discussed. Delegates WI
) 49,, ar,rive about noon the first day an
! ! aba a. afternoon session will be take
! ,,n with club greetings creoei,lia rh,
!, and an the report on Libraries; I'M
y evening Miss MacLaren VIII give
Newark post., 1912-04-17
Educational
Statistics
LEGISLATURE Membership
MEETING OF STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Members Of the State Board OF
Education met in Dover last Fri
day.
The reports Of the county super
intpndents included a recOmmenda-
ten Of the consolidation OF rural
Schools. The Board appointed
committee Of TWO from each county
TO act with the superintendent n
cnsidoriug the rural school propo-
sitiou, Committee: MesSersmIth'
Davis. Sussex: RidgIy and Herring,
Kent: Brady and Hayward. New
ta>tIr.
The debate arranged for at this
session. an the need for Il new
school ,odc. did not take place be-
cau>c If the absence Of Mr.. MesSef'
smith and later of Mr. RidgeiE'
Fred Brady Of Middletown took up
tn. matttrr and discussed the FOL
Ivwn- points: -.
First Definite action in pubic
! ,,aaol education for the child.
Seraud-Ccntralization ol cA'
| @atjyr power.
| Third-A revision Of the preSen'
| ,St4m oT taxation. -.
FmYrh-Mpthods OF supervisor
relujljul General revision III 'i'
new >rhGol code.
\ Tn, Board during the day heaf'
Of q doIagation Of women teacilef
4 nPrv>cuting the Wilmington ASso
4 cIatiml. Their request was III"
teacher, of the city who are re
j 4uircd To teach ten months IN III
4 year. be permanently certlileo d
i the end of seventy months OF teach
\ m-, instead Of ten years, as Is IL
Il qujrcd.
4 This. they claimed, would pu
/ them on the same footing as the II
i ral teachers who teach only seEe
j months of the year.
4 The rural members Of the Boar
4 ps.ticuIariy Messrs. Brady OF Ne
Castle county and Davis OF Suisse
senod to oppose such a chang
". Brady contended that a yeii
"ouId count as one period OF u
n hn and it should not be counted
months. Who knew that a teach
4 engaged only seven months Qua =
teach privately or, better SUI
study in summer schools or els
4 where the other three. All kne
Newark post., 1912-04-17

Following the reading Of 4 paper
a the subject Of the STAT" PAYING
IL widowed mothers a small sum
per child to enable the mother 10
.crr he. hona and sa0d her chill
dlcn t. soh@oL The Parent Teacher
Association ot Miifo.d held an ami
mated discussion of the subject.
While the idea is new in Delaware.
there is such a law in one or more
Of our States. and many q the
members hope that the future viii
%nl similar one here.
Professor G. \. McCue lectured
/ n l.cwcs last Monday en- The Max
! ing Of a National Forest. The pre-
cram was arranged by the New
Century Club Of the town.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
forder but the memory Of the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
lust how HE" or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if YOU had & photograph be
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE so far
awav appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not cali today at the NEW
+ STUDIO over Ed. e rbeners Pos'
card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait s. View Company
Newark post., 1912-04-17
ANNUAL REUNION

The Friends of Old Drawers
have arranged the program for the
annual all-day meeting which is
held the first Sunday in June. The
Rev. Charles +. Erdman, d. d.. OF
Princeton Theological Seminary
will preach the morning sermon
and the Hon. John Bassett Moore
we'll known in Delaware, will make
the address in the afternoon.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday-Jr. Order American Me
chanics. 7.30 p. IN.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden
Eagle. 1.3O p. NJ.
Thmsday-I. 0. O. F.. 7.30 p. IN.
Town Council-1st Monday night
Of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-First Friday night of the
month.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

that good teachers who were quail
fed for the one business or profeS-
sion would be apt to stick to it. one
way or the other.
The whole question was finally
referred to the special committee to
report upon at the next meeting.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
BOARD OF EDUCATynN

RESIDENT Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
$. Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, George f. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaouette
Newark post., 1912-04-17
y | E { & I Q nv
,,av9r2s or COUNCIL

.. ..r ). II. lIossinger.
w.. J. ...rn l1I>arI,t-Robert B. Nor
b >.. 81. N. joseph I4utton;
...>H@ p:~.jrt-Dr. Walt Steele,
,, u. Storm y, I).~rict-D. c. Rose, E.
.. y, ..tav an1 Treasarer-S. B.
ly.t;n. o1 Council-lst Monday
nj Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

Meeting of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes.
day morning at 7.3O.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
BOARD OF TRADE

pr.,iirnt-D. C. Rose.
vra,pre~ident-Jacob Thomas.
Tra>,ror-Edward W. Cooch.
Ss.9prarv-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
Municipal
Transportation

+. N. Thompson J. ". Brown
j. IL. Hossinger c. b. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-04-17
FIRE ALARMS

In case Of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
Newark post., 1912-04-17
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
Will Give You Best
Work for your Money
Because our Carri:
Ground Up

Always know what is un-
der paint as we start from
the raw materials and paint
afterwards.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
Gus Glfer(udjt.
SuIpeiter eOus eridoF mad usrauei'
fsItem aampfs Den matmaflidsH
eisbbuber ieinsr Sran.
9suIisei brnadlridltist.
@inniteo. Conn. s. WAR.


9tab oer5peiieltem &aInpje, II
melhem er feIbit sluei id]lpere aaaeis
inun0en 0doontrue. erldob Der so.
idhrige iSarmer SpIpeiter 2ope, elm
gtann pon hiinenbaftem 8orperb0ll,
oea iungen StalieRer Sutgi @ar0eIli,
IN lpelhem er oen Siebhaber Ielner
Satin uernnltete. @aroeIli hattie
2ope anaegriiien uno suei altgeln
auf ion ahgeieuert. che es Dem ,Sars
lner aeloHa, Dem SStalieRer Den Res
uoluer aus Der Sailo au min0er ulio
ieISit bon Der g9ajie @ebraudl Sa lnus
den.
9ooe Iieut III tritiihen 3litauoe
in ieinen Seim in WonumtRi 8al.
len, nabe @5reat Darlington IN oeH
9ertIbire-(Sebirae
Der Manipi Der beioen 9Panner
ipieIte iith etipa mlnOert Shritte
bon 2aoes Seinlit1tte ab. Der iSnr-
mer beiano lid, aetern 4beno nit
ieinem Sbbne i'm 8aaell, Inn nab
@reat harrington 5u fahrea ais
er 0en rStaliener geluabrte, Der
qnerieIhein 0ie Riftuug nah Der
9nueiden 1arm nahn. 2obe ihopfte
Ger0adt, mics leiuen i7iIhrigen
5ohn an. aIlein Die @eihdfte in Der
Sta0t Su beiorAen, itieg ans uun
idlIirh Dem SStaliener nah. Tls Die.
ier ae8 ,Sarllers aulidtia annr0e. er-
ofinete er iofnrt 6eller uiti ihn Soue
muroe gpeilnal getroiieu; eiue auaeI
orang ihm In sic liHtc SSiiite. Die
auoere ihhtg ihm in 6ie 5dlnlter.
9llS Sralt Gone sic 5huiie borts,
elite tie 3lir Stitte oeS Samples. Sic
fam aerooe, alS GaroeIli uon elmer
aueel III oen 8opf getroffeu, foot 5lI-
iummenbrnh Scope bate ebeufaIls
auf Den sStaliener aeieuert, Die erite
Gugel mar Garoetli in Die 5eite ge.
0rungen
fSroM 2obe eutriB ibrem @atten
ben nod raahenoeu 9eJoluer uun
lief ins Sa.&s, mo iie Die @nife Der.
bara. Gie 4olBei fonS Den ReDol.
Ter ipGter ainter ctnem @lnsidHauf.
Die in Gorbellis 1aihen Doraeiunoe.
men 0otronen paiien aeuan in oen
Hepoluer Ssralt Gone tuurOe oils
3eugin in Saft aenouMnen. ieooh
ip1ter ilnfer $500 giirgfhaft elttIaI-
Ien. Soae ieiTit batte ueA 0em
aanppf nod Strait aeiiii9. Iif) i s'us
Saus ieines 9tahbors Charles Conn
tod yl idlleppen; non sort ipuroe er
ipafer in iein eigenes Seim gebraft.
Gnr0eai ltnno in Tieniten 0es rel,
den GngIanoers n. 2. 9eorion, Der
nabe 2ooes ,Sarni einen 2anoiib bat.
GaroeIIi foa cine Srau IN sStoIien
bobeu. Die G6eieute 2one baben
flint sfinoer, pier oanon iino bereits
Ioerbeiratet 2ope tpiro oorausiidt.
Iidl oerhnftet tperoen, tpenn iein 3u.
itdto oies erlanbt gr ielbit ianote
BEN 0adbnrn 3ur BoItlei, nm Nm.
3eige su eritatteli.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10

flor oen gai5en Eag nidEs All efier
befamen, GiHige Don ibnen iuoren
5aus!iHge einige gbemanner, be.
ren 5rauen eiageieerrt moroen ma.
ren, bradlten SliigliHge ia DIE Belle
I'M lie nabrea 81 laiieH
aui cine Stage anlportete anebei
oaB er iolpbi Uie 1Ie gStauen mi,
@eIoitrafen beiegI spuroen, uno sipar
eInsig uHo aaetn aus Die gasjaae 81.
nes goIi5iiten bin.
9ie nadite 3eugin mar 1rl. glar.
aaret Sanger, eIEe aepruTte araufen.
udrteriH ans 91ao gorf, tuelhe aia.
oer0orthin aebraht bate. s;e er.
sdbIte. oafi Die Hin0er lid m idref.
liden 3Hitonos befanoen. uro ban
uon 1i9 nur 4 llnter3eug c1batten
9bgeor0ngter softer fraqte, ob shrs
aabenfleiDer ans g2oae poren
.gtein, spar Ole Antuort, Die moi.
iisa Irltgen gurltpen sserner faats
7rI. Sanger, onB Ole afn9er in gaeru
9orf peH aer5ten uuteriad,t fuuroen.
aH6 oab DIE meiften tranf un0 uus.
aese1rf Darell
sSran 8iliam 60aDdr0 Tai. bis
Satin oes 8ruifoenten, erihifn heute
In Der a0narebfonrmfiion fiir NaqeIn
uno lDohnte Der 8erne5raltna 6sr
9euseH iiber bic ongebliten grpueI.
tatsn in aor1rsnse Bel.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
aritiiisrt ieiue asartei,
Gpiter 8ap 6. @sars.

George q. Gerfins, Der ehema-
Iige Observation-Disclosures 5. =. @or.
gans, beIu6te beute ben Gberlten
RooieneIt IN ieinem Seine, uuo Der
3iued 0ieies geinches lit in etn mn.
iterioies 1unfeI qehiilt. Die an.
ggblide Satiafeit 0es 9errlt @crfins
I'M Snterelie 0es 0ssrn 9looieoeIi
|nlo anoererieits iene enae 9Srbin-
Dung init Der sSnterllationaI @arpe-
lter enatpanp babeu Ser 4arteileitung
oea 9raliOenten 8ait 2tnlaB 5t aller
banO aoniluiftltrea geaeber, ieit0eat
Der ebenlalige Graiiocnf iid) bereit
ertlarte. cine Domination sum 9Sra.
ltoenteu aISltuel)nlen.
0err 8erfiHs begab iid) unbemerft
i'm 2alife oes RagharttagS uad) Guitee
Gan un0 perbradjte Hur fur3e .3eii
i'm Sauie 0es 9errn g}ooieoelt 9ils
Der Gberit gefrogt anuroe, ob er 0et
lngepobuliden 9eiqld) auf5uflareH
uiiuId)e, iagte er. oaB &err GerfillS
Der lleberbringer elmer @otid)ait 0es
Setmtors Giron, 0es aanlpogileIei.
ters 0es 0errn Rooieuelt, mar. &err
9Gran miro iih am Der 0urhreiie
bon Maihiigton 0rei StnnDen iH
9Selu g)orf aufbalten uno hahe cen
9Snnlh ge1liBert, ben @rprdiioenten
su lpreden. ..0err 9iooiepelt hot
a6er idlon auoeupeitig itber ieine
3eit perfiiat uii0 miro 0en @ulid)e
oes Senators nidt 6eIge leiiten t0n-
nen. Serr 9fooleDelt iaate, DaB CT
i'm Soufe Oes 2Iben0s cine peitere
gotlfdft erporte, unD iaqte, 0uB er
unf feiilen 6all Den SSnbaIt oerielbeu
betannt geben lper0e.
Am 2. Dfdrs mar ans Dem moro.
lihei 0afota Die 9tad)ridd aroelangt.
oaB Die ebenIaltaen 9lnfdnger 0cs
Senotors ga 5ollette lid su @uh.
item 3oftS ais fiinftieen 9Sr0iioent.
idldftsfan0iooten oilsgeiproden a1a.
ben, oa 8erfins nno We0ia Wte@or.
mid bon Chicago Die 5Siibrer Der
IRooie oienelrbeluegnng Iino. Serr
9erfins lit SdaBme;iter Der ,Snter.
national Sarsc9fisser Go4npann nno
DiltgIieo oes 8ermoItnnasrotes Ser
llnfteo Etofe et Corporation.
liro aus oieienl @r1la0e apeioerten it'd
DIE Republifauer Rpro 3afotas,
Serrn Aooiebeit an Steue So 5Sols
lettes 3u uuterItiisen. Der Sberit
NAB Der 0tel0nug ole ifin iofort
iibersnifteit luor0en mar, feline BE.
oeutung BEL uaD enudbnte air, 6aB
Serr Berfins iein iabrdonaer
5Srenno iel uno 0aB alIes, mas er fir
fbn in ieiner geaernpGrtiaen aotu.
pagne tue o0er III .3atfunft 5u tun be.
abfihtise, aus feinem unoeren Wo.
the, als aus peri0nliher 3uueiallnd
urlD SSreunoihaft geid)ebe.
Serr 9fooieoeIt mar hellte In
hedter Stimnitito na0 uodte feip
6ebq ooraus. oaB 0ie aeltriae 9feoe
oes 8riegsiefretdr Ieine Grlpartunaer
enttaltidt babe. er periuhte uidt al
berheinItdlen. baB er uon Srn 5tinl.
ion Elm an0eres 8orgeben eripartei
babe. @r aiBerte iif am Qormittaae
0aB spenn bic giepubiifnner Die gI6-
| iift t1tteu. ibre 4artei obiihtlih su
seripIittern, lie liiht ai,oers hanOeln
fonrtten, ols es aeaentudrtia Qeid,ieht
Serr &ooienelt fotte nid)t erlparfet
NuB iein alter SSreuno. ariegsiefretir
Stimion, Grdfioent Guit aIs ben
iiDiiniheustperten aotSi0uten ser
8artei be3eihnen miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-03-10
SelbitmorS.
9teiu gort, 5. 4P1r3

Die 4sidbrige acknowledgements
6ran Soiefn 0iioOgde. Sic friiber
ais SopranioIiitin after Der 2eitung
sInton SeioIs auitrat. erihoB iih
IeBte Radt in ibrem Bette. sSbr
@atte lag an ibrer 5eite nu0 plroe
ourd, oeH SduB oauedt. aber ebe
Elm FIRST bin3utam, hattie 6rau Mlio.
hede oeu eieiit auiaeaebeu. Cine
9terrsnerihiitteruRg, Ourtb lleberar.
beitung erfolat, ioI Sic llriadle ser
trauriaen Eat iein.