davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
FAREWELL FOR

Evans. Sept. 5-A farewell party
will be given Friday evening at the
Methodist church in honor of the
Rev. w. i. Richards. pastor OF the
church. who has been transferred to
wellington. The Rev. Richards has
during his stay in Evans won u
admiration and love of all of the
people of his congregation. who are
loathe to see him depart and are
auxiors 10 give him farewell that
he viii long remember.
The Rev. John Oliver. formerly OF
Erie. has been chosen to take cnarge
of the Evans church. He has lust
returned from conference at Canon
CITY. where he took an active part
in the work. A reception will he
given him when he arrives or short
ly after, which may not be until
some time next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
MOTOR CLUB
GETTING BUSY

The Greeley Motor club will get
busy and find out why the Denver
Chamber of Commerce is routing
motorists nearly every direction but
Greeley. A meeting was held last
Monday in the court house at which
some interesting facts were brought
out. For instance, since the club
has been formed herr, the Denver
Motor club has routed 700 cars
through Greeley since July Is. This
has resulted in a material increase
in business for garages. hotels and
similar enterprises patronized by
travelling motorists. The estimated
revenue from this source is esti-
mated at $1,000 to $4,000.
The local club extended its thanks
to the Denver Motor club and the
Rotary club there for the interest
taken in northern Colorado and Will
communicate with the Denver
Chamber of Commerce with the
view of securing recognition for
Greeley and northern Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
FARMERS
Enjoying
HOLIDAY
GREAT TIME BEING HAD AT
GROVER WHERE INTEREST
ING PROGRAM AND DINNER Is
ORDER OF THE DAY

Grover. Sept. 5.-Grover today is
completely in charge of the farmers
of Weld county, who have been
fiocking here since early morning by
the hundreds to celebrate Farmers
day. They own the town; the keys
to every known avenue of pleasure
in the town have been turned over
to them. They are permitted to go
where they will. do what they will.
and be master in general of the sit
uation There is but one thing
commanded of them. That is that
they thoroughly enjoy themselves;
and this they are doing to the fullest
extent There is not dull moment,
something doing in every section of
the town. 1t is estimated conserva-
lively that there are 1000 in at
tendance.
The buckingham band. composed
of pieces. is one of the leading
attractions. Five of the musicians
are ladies, who. dressed in natty
uniforms, lend charm to the music
of the band.
A big free lunch was served down
town at noon. Wnltn WIS CRATER uiiH
received by visitors from Greeley.
Evans, Fort LuptOn, Sterling, Wind
sor. Platteville. Eaton. and in fact
every town in Weld county. as well
as few from Cheyenne. AS late
as | o'clock they were still coming
from all directions.
Shortly before . O'Clock there
was a general movement in the di-
rection of the race track, where the
races and athletic events are being
contested this afternoon between
and O'Clock An unusually fine
program of sports is being carried
out. A few OF the best known
sneakers from the Agricultural
college made interesting speeches.
The celebration will end tonight
with grand ball.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK AT FAIR

Theodore Roosevelt. candidate
for president of the United States,
will speak at the state fair grounds
Thursday, September 10. Mr.. Roose-
Welt will outline to the people OF
Colorado the policies which he pro-
noses to carry out, if elected presi-
dent.
The state fair management mas
designated Thursday OF state falr
week as Roosevelt day in honor o,
the ex-president. Thursday VIII,
also be Arkansas valley, Denver ana
governors day. On that day tne
biggest crowds are expected at the
fair, although heretofore Pueblo oay
has held the record for attendance
Wednesday will be Pueblo day TINS
year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
PROF. c. BRUCE HALSTED
ALLEGES DOCTOR SNYDER
TOOK FEES WRONCFULLY
Serves Written Demand for Return of S66 On
President of Teachers College---Gives Notice
That Court Action Will Follow Refusal--.Lid
Pops Off of College Mix-Up

The first formal action to he taken
following the recent run,ors rela-
i've to the Misrepresentation of funds
ut the State Teachers college. was
this morning when Professor q.
Bruce Hal>ted Lad deputy sheriff
serve legal demand for 500 on Dr.
II. n. Snyder, president of the col
leSe.
The written demand recites that
TINS sum was obtained by Dr. Sny-
DER in tuition fees throughout the
years 19OO-1O for II son of DIR. Hall
st"h in attendance at the college and
that this sum was illegally taken.
demanded and eNtorted by you as
principal of the State Teachers col.
leSe."
a section of the Colorado statute
Is quoted as authority for the
charges against DIR. Snyder. The de-
mand concludes with the assurance
that If the S66 is not Forthcoming.
action will he taken in the court,
IL Is not said i'm the document if the
action will be civil or criminal.
Professor Halstead said this
morning that a criminal action will
ne brought, if such is possible under
the charges, If the money is not re-
turned to him.
Early in the summer there was
considerable criticism of the fee sys-
ten in vogue at the college. The
rumors had to do mostly with
library fees assessed against the pu-
pills, which fees. it was said, were
large and without reason in view of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
FARMERS OFF
TO BEET DAY

SeveEAAee. Sept members of
the Severance Commercial club and
the local Farmers union will go in
a body tomorrow to Denver to at
tend the beet growers convention to
work for an Independent sugar fac
tory for Severance.
Severance has one of the best
sites in Colorado for a factory OF
this kind, according to the state
ment OF several engineers who have
made surveys at various times.
There is plenty of available water
near at hand and the location is ex-
cellent.
II the Severance men get what
they want they will have factory
whit a capacity of handling from
500 to 900 tons of beets per day.
Kersey, Sept. 5.-The special car
which the Kersey crowd hoped to
obtain in which to go to Denver to
attend the beet growers convention
to he held there tomorrow was not
secured, but rate of $2.2O for the
round trip. which would be the
same rate that would have been
charged had the special car been Sc
cured. There will be a large dele
CATION from here in attendance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05

the returns had by the students.
WIen The alumni of the college
met mere IN annual session at the
close OF The college last June n set
OF resolutions was prepared DEALING
with q number of alIeped ;rrao,,e
Iar1tieS n the college, but these
were never presented To the meet
ing.
Recently some letters have been
written To the Poudre Valley. n
weekly paper published at Windsor,
ny FORMER teachers of the college,
About dozen teachers were not
retained this fall. among them being
Professor Haisted. Friends of DIR.
Snyder and the college answer the
charges that have been made by de-
clalfng that the dissatisfaction has
been stirred up by TIE teachers who
were asked to resign their positions.
Several months ago the charges
were printed in several newspapers,
pr. Snyder was interviewed at the
time and said that the handling of
the college funds was up to the
board OF trustees. as he. as president
OF the Institution, had nothing to dc
with the college expenditures.
The case brought by Professor
Halsted Is understood to he tes,
Of the charge that certain fees were
collected without warrant in the
law. The total is only for small
amount, but should every student OF
the institution make similar
claim. tire aggregate would run higf
into the thousands.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
Burns Operated On

Eaton. Sept 4.-B. Burns, the
Young man who yesterday was TAX
en- from here to the Greeley hospital
to be operated upon for appendi-
citis. was reported this morning to
have rallied we'll from the opera
tion. which was performed yester-
day afternoon, and is said to be do
ing we'll today.
Burns has been living near Eaton
for some months prior to the attack
which brought him to the hospital.
Ha has relatives also in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
WINDSOR
BURGLAR
IN JAIL
PETER LOPEZ, STRANGE MEXI-
CAN, PILOTS THE SHERIFF TO
WHERE PLUMBER WAS HID.
DEN-NAY HAVE PALS

Windsor, Sept. 5.-Peter Lopez,
the Mexican arrested on suspicion
in Denver while trying to dispose OF
some knives in pawn shop, was
yesterday brought to Greeley by
Sheriff McAfee in connection with
the recent burglary OF the Windsor
hardware store, and after admitting
his guilt he was brought here. He
showed the sheriff where part of
the loot was hidden, in the upper
rooms of a vacant hotel. Knives.
razors and other hardware sup
plies were found, which were taken
to the office of the sheriff. which
now resembles a cutlery establish
ment. There we're 332 pen knives
among the goods found in the
abandoned hotel.
Lopez says that he is 80 years old
and had been recently in Arizona.
He denied having an accomplice in
the burglary, declaring that he pull
ed off the job alone. Sheriff McAfee.
however, is inclined to disbelieve
this story and thinks that there was
some one else connected with the
crime No one in Windsor who saw
Lopez yesterday remembered ever
having seen him before.
Only the most desirable goods,
such as razors, silverware and pock-
ct knives We're taken, aside from the
cash The total amount of the haul
was over $500. $177 of which was
cash. This, it is believed. is hidden
somewhere and it is hoped that it
may be found or that Lopez will tell
| where it is hidden.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
RATTLESNAkE
BITES FARMER

Fo,t Lupton. Sept. ST. Yota. a
earner living one mile west of here.
owes his life to tho fact that he was
not far from medical attention yes
terdav when he was bitten by a
rattle snake while at work in one
of his fields. He was rushed to
town at once and today is reported
to he recovering nicely from the eff
fects Of the poison.
Yota lives on the Will Birch farm
tie went ont yesterday to work in
the corn field and did not see big
rattler that was concealed under a
clump of weedA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05

from the 'titular head of their
party. And after tire Aldrich
Bill was passed MIR. Taft took
an early opportunity. at Wi
mona, To commend il to the
country.
Now that MIR. Taft has viO-
lently broken with all the pro-
gressives and openly gone over
to the Bourbon wing, captained
by Penrose. Barnes, Crane.
Lodge. and other extreme pro
te(4iOnists. tariff revision at his
hands would probably make
plain consumer yell murder!
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
Here is Some Record

For succinct summing mp of Pres
dent Taft's record as tariff red"'
iouist, the Saturday Evening f"s
,ins hands down. Here Is the wa,
he Post puts il:
A Tariff RevisiOnist
Newspapers say MIR. Taft pro-
,s,s.d to make tariff lead
inp issue OF Ills campaign. IL
IL one Of his favorite subjects.
In Scptcmisr. 1000. he began
The famous Winonn speech with
these words: "As long ago "s
August. 1906. I announced that
I wns tariff revisiOnist.
The revisionist has occupied
,,., White House for some
rnrty-oue months. During TINT
TN, tbcr,, have been five st-s-
.;.,ns Of congress. extending al
,ny,.tI,cr over more than twenty
scven months. and all largely
o,,,,,n;.,i with tariff legislation.
MIR. Taft has signed one Iari"
Nill and vetoed half = uozen
more; but IL there has Hs,"
any substantial revision Of the
..,.;w uo consumer has yet dis
covered 1t. H..
when Mr.. Taft styled hi"-
SELF the progressive heir anu
cxe.utor Of Roosevelt t'oifct>s
n, sat calmly by while that
other rcyisioniSt~ Senator At
t,ich. arranged the tariff sci'e<'-
nile. to suit himself. 1cs
.iyc senators who were 'xh.ine
eor lower duties got Nd conhos
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
SOCIAL SIDE

j. A. Woodbury.. one the
Union Colonists OF Greeley, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday ami
versary Thursday at his home, ll2l
Seventh street. surrounded by the
members of his family. Mr.. Wood
bury came to Greeley May u, 1870.
and has since made his home here
A congfatulatory letter and flowers
were sent from the Union Colonists
society to Mr.. Woodbury. on his
birthday A fine birthday dinner
was served at 6 O'Clock in the even
ing. Those present were MIR. Wood
bury's son. Joe, and daughter, Miss
Edith, another son, A. A Woodbury.,
and his wife and daughter, Miss
Mary l.. Woodbury., and son, George
Woodbury.. and Mrs. G. S. Persons.
Thursday was the nineteenth an
niversary Of the arrival from Swed-
en- Of AdOlph Erickson and he enter
tanned with dinner party at his
home In the Ashton district. Mr..
Erickson arrived in Evans just nine
teen years ago, young man with
out money or property. Now he
ownes fine farm of 220 acres and
comfortable home in the Ashton
district. The guests at the dinner
aside from the Erickson family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Boresen and
niece, Miss Mary Nicholson, of Sid
ney, Neb.. Mrs. Albertina Erickson
and children, Ruth and Arthur, of
Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Whit
man and daughter. Miss Bertha
Paul and Lee Whitman, Mrs. Will
10
lander and Mrs. c. A. Carlson.
Eaton, Aug. 30.-Last Saturday
evening about 81 young ladies en-
joyed doe dance at the high school
gymnasium. The boys were barred
and the girls claim to have had a
fine time. Several of the girls bor-
rowed their brothers dress suits for
the occasion. Punch was served
and the affair went off smoothly.
S. B. McCandless was given a
pleasant surprise at his home Thurs
day evening by a party of friends
who came to assist in the celebration
OF his birthday anniversary. Mrs.
McCandless planned the party A
happy evening was spent with
games and music The guests who
were near anu iCiaNIN &c
were MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Dent,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs, Fucia and family, Miss
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dent
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Dickey, Miss Alice McCandless, Mr..
and Mrs. George McCandless and
daughter, Helen.
Eaton. Aug. 30.-The Ladies So
ciety of the Congregational church
will give reception to their pastor
Tuesday evening, September 4, in
the church parlors. All members
and friends of the church are cor
daily invited. and a special invita-
tion is extended to the teachers OF
the public schools and the young
people who are going to college this
year.
Eaton, Aug 3O.-The Library
Patronesses will resume their meet
ings next week. alter the summer
vacation The meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs, DALEY and will
be in the form of Labor Day cele-
bration. The affair will be held on
the lawn, unless it should rain. in
, which case sewing bee viii be held
indoors. The committee in charge
of the affairs are Mesdames w. A.
Roy, Beeney. A. j, Smillie, and
Daley
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
MERCHANTS ARE
FINED $5 EACH

At meeting OF the ooi''il'ei,
club board and the merchai,s
evening the merchants couiu ny
show cause why they shouiu no' "
fined for violating article ~ VI 'i,I
bylaws and by action OF tne po", :.
were fined S5 for each tieii'oei
the club who contributed TO wy
cook book or the sign board io'n.cu
on Eighth avenue on the pu' '''
building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
Mrs, Ipar1ice Dies

Word has reached the city oi tue
a.oth Of Mrs. David Pardee, VINO
,nade her home in Greeley for -,
,nars hut who went to her ola
homa NJ winfield, Kan. last faii.
Dropsy. which had trouo'e" nv" aa,th
some time. was the cause 80 n,
Mrs. Pardee was % years VI .is,.r
the time of her death. o"e Star
Mrs. w. Il. Weekly. lives III LIN
Many friends in TINS sec,ion snr-
learn the sad news WIN Ne'"
row.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05

u C,nt J-About ten
ch,,dren and young ladies from mere
have gone to Greeley TO "''. cr..,ev
Teachers college ana ,he ,,,.. A.
high school. Miss sni'n' ,,,w are
mes Briggs and Mary i oea tho
among those who VIII a.'e" I,lIis
Teachers college. ana u,a'e r.raI
and Miss Laughlin. Win 80.
others. will be pupils ut the
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05
nixon Roy Rurie1i

Severance. Sept. 4.-The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon.
living near here, was buried at Fort
Collins today. Services were held
at the home before the remains
were removed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Will Viner and son. Horace.
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Atkinson. left
Wednesday for their home in Oak
ley, Kan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

srtldren ferner, bab In Gbina pieber
10 piel Opium tpie friiber dngebdut
lDerbe, obne baB babel nuf bic neuerli=
den geieslifen geftinmungen Riids
fih gsnommen piirbe, uno oab in etnis
gen Der pidtigIten proDin3en G1inds
bic Optumfultur tbaifd6Iih o6ne jegs
life 9eitrdntungsn Inn gr0bartigiten
'Wabftabe betriebsn iDiirbe.
Die CpiumbdHbIer ThlageN Dor,
bdb bic Rt9ierung Der brobsnbsn Gris
iis b1Dur6 porbeuge, Bag iis nit Der
hinefiiheH Regierung CINE Bersinbus
ruHg trsffe, ber5ufolge bic aestsre bic
iebieen 0orrGtbs bon Opium in Snz
bien iibernebmen uno tn usbereinfttmz
mung NIT benz gepdrf In China pers
tbeien fole. Die aaufleute srtldren,
ben Spiumhonhel gnD3 aufgeben 3u
tpolsn, fDenr bic ResisruHs bisisH
plon dnHehme.
. On 6eertngen foll bic u b.
i6t bdb bsn5u re igs
nireH.
Berlin, 81. Mai. Die tl.ritate
.Sdlsfiihe golfs3ei.uns" nil aus
3uperldFigsr Gustle erfabren baben,
nab Der ariegsminiiter GeHeraL BON
6esringsn beihLofien Babe. Hd9 ben
5erbftmdn0pern Ieinen 4bitieo 3u
ne6men uHb fih in WissbaDen niebers
sulaiTen. Td6 bem .3uidmmenitob,
ben Der Wfintfter iiber bic Dueufrage
NIT Gr3bsrgsr unb anbersn gertrumss
fiibrern bate, III aber BEL Der mas
ouug oes ftlsiiffsn GIdttss pisGeiht
Der Dunih Der Batter bss g<oantens.
Gin Wsltbunb prtbpborer
Subsn gegruRbst.
Berlin, 81. Ulai. - Jn adttoz
mig haben ortbcbore 5uosn einsn
WsltbuHo 9egriinoet.
Die 0rInDer IDolen ihre Rrdfte
stnisssH, bas ortbpbors 5uoentbum
por oem brDbenDen Berfau gu bstpabs
.ren, unb b1bsn eiusn 4ufruF erlais
fen, in osm bic .GtaubersgeupFen in
Der sdu3tu WeIt gum 9eitrttt aufgez
foroert reroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Jn(an0gclegrap6
9dg oemofratifhe 8otum
bel ben 8rGiioeut-
i6nfts- Brfmar-
Ma a n [ n.f


Columbus, g, 81. g1oi. Die
oFfisieae 3dhlung ergtebt. oat Con.
Uerneur 5urmou I'm oeu sGraii0eHt'
ituits. .Bor5ugstUahlen1O0 $50; 8ou.
uerneur @ilion S9,li Stimmen err
belt, bdB Sarmon mitbtn etne Blu
raIitdt pon t0.9S3 5tirrleu beiist.
@ln. Senntngs 8rnan erbIeIt 2,49O
Stimmen ODER geIQu eiHe Gimme
nlehr ais Champ Glorf. Mebrerc
Stimntgeber batten ben Aamen bes
9rdii6enten Gait uno Gol. Hooieselt' $
ari Die Stinm3eteI geityrieben. iSiir
ianHtlihe bentofrattid]e StdHoioatcn
UurOen t94, 246 Stimmen abgegebeu.
Cine mertD urbtse WiB
geburt.
pougbtsepiis. R.Y., 81. Mai
5rnu Sofepb Wudlsnbaupt ften.ts
bier sinem Ginos (Uldb6en) bas Sc.
ben, bds nur sinsH aopF. aber brei
perfhsnene CberiGrpsr bate, Don be-
nen 3rpei mdnnlihsH Geihls6ts tparen
2lu spsitn Der storpsr. bic an Wuuoe
3uiammengsna6lsn ipdrsn, febEter
nur bic geins. LIN oas Qeben oes
normal gebduten Itdodens gu retten
nabmen bic 9er3te iofort nob Der 8e'
burt auf eiHem Giihsntifhe cine Spe.
ration Dor. Wie bic 4erste ertldren
btfibt bds Mdb6sn bret nerfhieoent
gshirns. unb iie bstaupten. oab es In
i5oIgs oeTen nmr Elm 4lter bon 15
Sd5rsn errsitxn taun. Die abges
trernten R1rper. ipuroen Der Sobn
Sopsins unioeriitdt sugefanot.
Rumsn nit siuem Sabr Ges
f6ngniB oapon.
ATLANTA, ga. 81. Weai. 8. 6.
Robbp unb George alul, Die ansstlagt
iparen. fir $4,000 56mudiaden
RON Col. 4ilitp pon Cincinnati seitobs
len 3u hoben, nurosn am Greitag gu
il einem Sahr Gefdgnib DerurthsiIt.
Die Shmudiahsn tpuroen gum sroBs
ten 5bil in Rem Orleans pisesrsr.
lcnst.
Gamiiitns 1rag5bit.
pittsbnrg, 81. Mai. - 5obn
5oIher unb feline Satin puroen am
Jrsiids TlOreen pou Ra6barn Iebenss
gefdhrlit Derlpuneet i'm 8stt aufaes
funnsn. Die poli3si iii Der 4n'i1t,
bab yrou 6oiher er't ibren Manu
aHb oann iih feIbft ftob.
Gauu, gldublih.
Columbus, g.. 81. Mai. -
Die poIi3ei tehauptst, bob i'm Staatss
suhthaufs Ginbrener mersseuae BON
gtfnH5tntn brstftellt perbtn. Gui,aD
Ohlri6. Elm gtFdnsnIBipdrter. puroe
uHier Der antlags, an pieIen Ginbriis
den 1kil genomnen gu babn, Hrs
haftet uno man min an ieiner per'on
Ginbreder msrtfuss porssfunbeu
hnbsn, bic ongtblih i'm 3untbauie qe.
m1tt MURDER. Spbn ShuIs, ein ans
gtblifsr Gtfdbris Ctlrits. tDuros bon
Der poliaei geInoFen. ais sr aus einenl
eoufs, IN meIdes sr stnsstyo6kn mar.
~ s1tsHmmau ix9ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
75 beutfhe uHo so uncertainties
Glii1tlinse aus Gbibuabua in
Juarss eingstrpifsH.
Sum gefu9 bes priH5er
ErnFt Quduft.

~ - ~ "a H.
RoIn, 81. Mai. Die .aolniihs
3eituns" per0ffsntlihf cine G.pefhe
aus BerlE, bic aniheineHo Der Mutbs
muBung tin GHbe mdGi. bab Der Be-
fnh bes prinsen Grnit 4nguFt bon
Cumberland Tn Berlin, Der bem Rriier
WilbeIm TIM RdmeH feines 9dters,
oes 6er3css bon Cumberland fir feline
gti!etosbeStugungtn geleeeniIidb bes
idben Iobes oes priH3en Georg nil
belnl bdntsn ioa, bic 4nbdb2ung elmer
8eriobnuHs 5ipiiten ben 9obenscnern
uno Mslfen 5ur s}otgs baben tOunie.
Die !2situng ertlGrt ts fir speifelbaFt.
oh bic gruunfhipetgifhe Tbroniplgs=
frage nGhrsno Der 3uianrmentunft
sruiffen benz adiier unb osm prin3en
ernit ausuft lberbaupt nur erpdbnt
Derben tpiirbe.
.3eppeIin ILL.," BON 8 c b >
ri1sbafen mad 6-oms
burg uHterDegs.
Jriebri6Bbafen, 81. Mai.
Der neue Wliliidr Quftfreuser .!3epe
pelin III trat am Jreitos isint Retfe
iibsr Bdisl, iransfurt a. ~, 8ottins
gen uno Bremen nad5 6amburg an.
Die Strete betrdgi ungefdhr $50 Meis
len. Graf 3sppeIin fiibrt psrf1nli4
pas auftidiff.
Der italieHif6 iisr Til fss
Rrieg.
2oHbon. /. 9uni. syn einem ssne
terpistp NIT osm aorreiponoenten beg
.Ddilp Ghroniele" in Rcm briidte Der
premier Giolitti Die 4nfiht aus, baB
Der Rrieg siriitxn Jtalien uno Der
9iirsei nift mebr longs bouern niiroe.
Der premier fog geiagt baben, bas.
tpeHn bic Iiirtei nihi b1Io nnfAebs,
Jialien nod barter ftlogsn fpiirbe ais
es btreiis ssiban. Gr iasts, bdB Gin
Ginbu!itn niht moslih isi, bis elm
poaftanbissr Sisg erruussn fei.
9ltlngttn Cuba.
6apana. 81. Wai. Der prGiibent
0oms3 bat am Greitag Abeno an ben,
Gbtriommnnbeur Der eubariifen
Grnpptn, Gsreral Monisngubo, teles
erapbirt. bab er amsritaniften Wnris
neiruppen gtiiatien ioIlt, su Ianbtn.
nm bds Gigtnshum pon AusIdnbsrn
au b<fdlten, narnit bic eubanifdea
Iruppen pom her 9spafmng foldxn
Giesntbums bfreii uno fur BITE Der=
folgung Der SnfurssHten DeripsHbst
irtrben f0nnttE.
Aus Goniidgo lpurbs ipdhrenb bes
1nges gemelbet. bob nGs gigenibum
Der Spanifb american Jron 60. in
Dniauiri BON Jnfurgtnien angsgrifFsn
ipuroe. bic Jninr9enisn abtr bon
Der 140 Wann ftar.eH GhuBmonns
fnofs 3uriidseirorftn iporntn Isien.
Dcs Ger. Etanttn Hnonraboot pa,
cueab~ lisgt jtbt DOT Dniquiri.
Aus Werifo.
Merifo. 81. Moi. Hohb<m Der
4tlsgrnpbenperisbr NIT Der Jroni pifr
1dge lang unttrbrohen mar. trnfsH'
am Greitcg spiebsr be ssiisn Dkp<fhsn,
Rom 0onntritug botirt, ren bem Denes-
ri 6nertd Elm. "a es6t borous t<rsI
~ ~ 0mezal 6us1tG afxtsitsEs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
0etterberiHt.

SIR Ohio unb bas ipeltlif,e
Vsnrfplodnien: Ghones lparmss
A,etter am Somitag. 4m Gonntlg
unbeitilnmies Wettsr. lpabriheinlit)
Stri6regen uHb siibIer. Siiolihs
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Gin Bel|edlungs=S6anOa( In
Ql(aatiC Wlq, j. J.
Zen ourtigen StaOtpdtern tuar
cine Sale geitellt uDroen
I'm Bite tic abumusslps bimeingeS
rietbeH.


Die gei6dftslage aes 2anbes etns
CUTE.
Gas gepeismoterial gegen gGarence
9. Sarrotp
6duFt fih in bsm prossb in Cos On.
geles.
Bert 9. GrartliH Elm gutter 3euge fir
ben Stadt.
Ter Name Sob 5drriman's nun audi
in bic 4useIeseubett htneins
ge3o9en.
Gin SnIaffe oes Dnptpner 5rrenaIpls
JR 5olse Der 0ummbsit zines NGrs
ters 3u 1obe perbrubt.