davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

the Early Rose and Bliss did, and
to get a good fall crop II IS better
to get the seed Of last year that
have been kept IN cold storage.
The seedsmen, many Of them,
make a speciality Of these.
When the green caterplllars at
tack the cabbages spray them with
a solution Of arsenate of lead one
pound to 80 gallons Of water. -Ap-
plications Of poisons will have no
bad effect on the cabbages as the
head is formed from the inside bud
and the poison does not get into
the head.
Now is the time south Of Nlr-
ginia for sowing seed Of the
parsnip and satisfy. These are
commonly sown among the first
things in the North. but sown then
in the South they are apt to run
to seed in summer and the roots
will get woody and poor. Sown
now they will have the best fall
weather and will grow till Christ
mas or later.
The Blood Turnip beets sown
now will make far better roots for
winter use than the early-sown
ones, and they too can be left out
all winter.
1t is also a good time to SOW seed
of the half long or stump-rooted
carrots like the Danvers. These,
like the parsnips and satisfy, can
be left in the rows all winter and
lifted as needed. In fact, the car
rots seem to improve in flavor
from the frosting.
About the last Of the month a
few seed Of the Big Boston lettuce
may be sown for fall heading. but
the main sowings will come later.
Plant all through the month
succession rows Of snap beans SO
as to have a constant supply for
the table. unless like me Q have
the Kentucky Wonder and the
Berger Green stringless climbing
on a wire fence for these will give
YOU beans till frost.
You can plant succession plots
of Country Gentlemen sweet corn
till the last of the month and keep
TIP the supply Of roasting-ears till
frost.
IF YOU have some late-sown to-
mato plants set them now for a
late crop so as to have a lot Of
wel1-grown green ones when fros,
comes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

any effort at hight or ventilation.
and that III the great fairy ~,r,i,l
of Pennsylvania. And in tie
county of Bucks right near tie
city Of Philadelphia. with
naturally fine soil, | have sen
them cutting grass 70 sell hay yt.-
after year till the land Was ,,.-
and as much moss as hay. and
when | asked them why they DID
not practice a shorter rotation AID
grow more clover. they SAID, We
cannot grow clover any more"
And never an effort TO find ont
why clover that formerly 1d-alc
there IN great luxuriance did 50 =,
more, but simply gave up and ltt
their land remain 50 sour hat
clover will not thrive.
| have seen scores of the most
improved implements on the boz
nanza farms of the Northwest
every year blowing immense areas
for wheat just as our cotton far
mers some of them pillow for cot
ton every year. and the weld Of
wheat has gone down and down
till here III improved sections il
the East we make twice as much
wheat an acre as on the famous
rich soils of the Red River Of the
North. | have seen land IN south
ern Illinois which was once called
Egypt from its great productive
ness. cultivated year after year III
corn and the rows running straight
up and down the hills till the soil
has washed away and the corn
makes a small crop. Riding III
that section some years ago III the
autumn | remarked to a farmer be-
side me that the corn looked poor.
I'VE have an unusually fine crop
this season." he said, for last
year we hardly made anv. Md
now the farmers there are talking
about stopping the washing Of the
land, for Egypt is hardly making
corn TO sell.
| saw a hillside with a gully
right between each corn row. and
they did not seem to realize that
running around the hill with the
pillow was better than going
straight up and down. One-crop
farming is as bad in the North
west as in the South. and even
worse, for with our more favor
able climate and the greater Va
r,ety Of legumes that can be grown
IN the South. we can restore worn
land faster and more cheaply than
the Northern farmer IAN. We can
do with cowpeas and crimson
clover more in one year for the
improvement of the soil than the
Northern farmer can in two or
three years with red clover. The
Western farmers have banked on
the natural fertility Of their soil
and have wasted their resources
TIL there IS as much need for IN
proved rotative farming as in the
South. The average corn yield in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

Please tell me how to extcrmir-
ate COW itch vines" The only
way to kill out any plant that con
tinually spruts from the root is
never to allow a green shoot to
grow. Digging only spreads
these things. but if the tops are
kept off persistently the roots will
die. This is the case with all per
ennial weeds. Three years ago I
bought the land where my garden
is. 1t was infested with nut-grass.
| raked all out | could after the
first blowing, and then went for
it every day. Chopped off today it
was up smiling tomorrow. But |
kept at it day after day. The next
season there was much less, and |
kept at it again not allowing a
plant to escape. Today nut-grass
is the. scarcest weed in my garden.
1t is necessary to the life Of the
plants that they make green tops:
and without these the roots mus,
die.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
Progressive Farmer.)

To increase blackberries, make
cuttings of the roots in the late
fall about three inches long and
bury them in the earth till spring
Then make rows Of shallow fur
rows wide enough for horse cuiti-
walton and drop the cuttings about
four or five inches apart and cover
them three inches and they will
make strong plants by the fallf for
setting out. These will be m:cn
better than suckers taken from
around the hills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

Will clover succeed own with
cowpeas at last working Of the
corn Hardly, for that is rather
too early to SOW crimson clover
and the peas would be likely to
smother it out. But if the peas are
not to be cut after the corn is cut,
YOU can SOW the clover seed among
them just as the leaves fall and the
clover will then have a good
chance to succeed. If the peas are
cut or disked down. SOW the clover
in September.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

viii hay from mature crimson
clover be safe feed for cattle, and
will second-crop red clover hay do
for horses or will it cause them to
slobber?' The crimson clover
hay will be perfectly safe for cat
tie that chew the cud.- The second
crop red clover will salivate horses
pastured on it. but | have used the
hay without trouble. provided it IS
cut before the seed form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
n. P. WILLING
TO SELL LAND

The Northern Pacific is willing
to sell the city more waterfront.
And the city may buy and
make a port commission unnec-
essary.
Mayor Seymour held conference
with Judge Reid yesterday after
noon, and the railway official
agreed to sell the city the prop
erty north of the present munich
pal dock up to the bend, amount
ing to $50 feet for the same price
paid for the present dock site,
$4,000 a lot. This would mean
about $1,000.
Ever since the city got to do
ing business at the present dock
the need for the property up to
the bend has been apparent. With
this the city would also be in
shape to not only care for all the
mosquito fleet, but would be able
to take care of ocean liners and
thereby prevent extOrtionate
dockage rates in the future and
keep an open port here.
If the city gets this property
it would then have $50 feet north
of the bridge and over 700 feet
south of the bridge.
The mayor, before going into
the new project, wants to lease
enough land south of the bridge
to pay the interest charges on the
new purchase so the people would
not be taxed anything additional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

Howard Wright, Tacoma law
yer, may have sacrificed seat
on the supreme bench for
chance to become justice of the
peace in Tacoma.
He was nominated for the SUI
preme court by the socialists of
the state.
With this place to be decided
by a sticker vote, the socialists
with their ironbound organiza-
ton would have made a showing
that is not to be made light of.
But Wright withdrew to accept
the nomination for justice here,
and he is now in the race for the
minor place, being the only So
cialist candidate for justice.
Socialists will vote for Brooke
Wright, another socialist lawyer,
for the supreme bench, and if he
should win the justice candidate
will certainly be kicking himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
NEW MOOSERS
ARE BORN

One of the largest limitations
ever given by single lodge in
this city was held last night by
Tacoma lodge No. 435, Loyal Or
der of Moose, at their home on
18th and E SITS. A class of near
ly a hundred applicants were ini-
tiated, and after the initiation a
delightful entertainment was
given, consisting of speeches and
music.
The election returns will be
given to the lodge on Tuesday
night by a special wire connect
ed to the hall by the Western
Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
> @ @ @ o @ o @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @
) WEATHER FORECAST. @

o @ @ @ o @ o @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ q
. WEATHER FORECAST. @
&" @ o @ @ @ @ o 9 @ @ @ @ @ o @
One hundred and five years ago
today Ekali Said Dragoman was
born. Ekali possessed an intui-
tive genius for instruments of
torture and got So day from the
Spanish InspisitiOn for making up
new things right out of his head
that would hurt people that the
S. l. didn't care for. While i'm n
particularly hellish mood one day,
Ekali invented the ornamental
black walnut parlOr table with a
marble top which has since been
wished onto thousands of help
less American families.
Officially: Warmer; rain to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

Suit brought against J. o.
Thomas, jr., by Mrs. E. Sekore,
to recover $2S7.50 commission
paid for transfer of a piece of
property, on the grounds that the
title was faulty, was decided In
favor of the defendant by Judge
Card, who found the title perfect.
The Blue Funnel liner Keemun
is in port here, having completed
her last voyage, the 18th, in the
Tacoma-Liverpool service. She
carried general cargo of 10000
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

j. II. HYDE
A. MIEROW
G. ID. GRANT
j. ID. MOSER
DIR. @. p. BALABANOFF
e. ID. HODGE
II. G. Hubby
JACOB A. FREIDAY
FRANK A MAGILL
MILTON DUNLAP
FRED T. TAYLOR
w. II. SCHARF
ARTHUR REYNOLDS
@. NJ. GRUMBLING
MRS. G. NJ. GRUMBLING
CORA A. COFFIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the
county auditor: D. G. Chilson
and Laurie Alexander, both of
Seattle; Harry Winters of Seattle
and Blanche Winner of Chicago !;
Clarence Ostlund and Joe NJ. Cav
thorne, both of Tacoma; E. l..
Walker of Centralia and Sarah C.
Clement of Portland; Charles H.
Raymond of Kangley and Mabelle
Irene Snyder of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02
SULPHURRO IN
SOLDIERS HOME
Maine Veteran Says There Is
Nothing Like This Medi-
cine for Rheumatism.
Soldiers Home
State of Maine,

Soldiers Home
state of Maine.
The C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co.,
II Columbia ST., Seattle.
Gentlemen: Inclosed please find
money order for six s1.00 bottles of
Sulphurro. | think there is nothing
like Sulphurro. Though had
rheumatism so badly l could not
put on my coat without help, Sui
phurro has not only cured me, but
has built me up and made a new
man of me. Please send me some
booklets. 1 can make good use OF
them. A. Fl. ARNOLD.
Sulphurro at all drug stores, in
50-cent and s1.00 bottles. 1t is the
antidote for rheumatism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

LONDON-One hundred and
forty-siX million coins of a cur
rency value Of $1S0,O00, 900 were
issued by the mint last year. OF
this amount $165, 100000 was In
gold, an increase of $40,0O0,O00
on the average for the past ten
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

Seattle is curing up 119 STAN
mering school children with the
aid of a New York specialist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

Irrespective partisan affiliations purpose
full citizen should safeguard the interests his country
office tried and whose education breadth of
and insight into the business interests of the
been Such has been found the Hon. Stanton War
burton of our city whose record in Washington c. for unrng
relating to the interests of the entire citizenship ire
specve have been such make his services for another
invaluable
bill introduced by Mr. Warburton the
providing that of the proceeds the
taken from National Reserves should be applied the of
trails the National Reserves in operation
in addition
and of great advantage this local
representative
Through the efforts of Mr. Warburton, Quar-
master dock has been retained here despite the of
the War Department to the contrary.
His proposed bill for the building of ansconnental high
similar those of Germany and Italy WILL passed. be of
Unable value to the Northwest The colleagues Of Mr. Waurton
Congress have written personal testimonials to his steady aen-
ton to public business his marked ability and his talent for hard
work His knowledge of public and methods his place
portant will make his doubly
with unred pride the
daily the consideration fellow
the approaching election. Signed by
w.
J. A r
H. "'lANAf NnsER M
c.. KEENER
W.. H r.
H !.
j. H ".
NJ. s.
DR. IE TESKE akTHGF RXSdDs GAs ap nKNs
j.. W. AGO "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

Parole has been granted R. F.
Parkhurst, formerly assistant
cashier of the First National
bank. Seattle, who was serving
sentence for embezzling $4,000.
Puget Sound Schoolmasters are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

AID Louthers, who has lain I'M
conscious for three days at the
county hospital, is believed to
have been an employee of the Mil
waukee railroad. His condition
is unchanged and 1t is believed
he will die. He is suffering from
kidney trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-02

w. G. WHEELER
j. 8. ELLSWORTH
FREDERICK III. MURRAY
GUY KELLEY
N. G.. HENLEY
j. f.. BELCHER
w. II. OPIE
w. w. KEYS
SENATOR H. ii. FATLAND
JESSE II. READ
j. s. BOGLE
A. Nj. RICHARDS
DIR. s. Nj. LIE CRONE
DIR. Fl. A. STOTENBUR
s. o. WHITCOMB
DIR. j. w. CLOES
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
9ladltIdnas snr sitanie.sataitrpph,.

einer Der lleberIebenoen Ser III.
taiite -aataltropbe, DER 20 Sabre al.
te alfreo BON GrodIteot, Der Iid] sur
3eit bel elmer befreunOeten sSartiIie
IN gtep glort beiiuoet, bat oen 9eelu
glnrfer 9InlpoIt Artblr ". Gpp nit
Der etnleitlrng einer 9laae sur @r.
langlmG zines SdlaoeneriabeS i'm
9etra9e bon $2320.50 qeqen oie
p@hite Stor-9inie" fir iein nit Dem
llngliidsoampier untergeaangene@e.
pad betraut. Ser iltnae Weann, Ser
aus 90ln itnnmt uuS iicb bier 2ano
mo Selte aniebeu min. bat cine Sc.
taiIlierte Site Der eiuaebiiBten @ffef.
ten angefertigt. etlua fiinfsia beridie.
oeue artitel umfoiieno. Dic @oroe.
robe entbieIt inter anoeren sebn Gin.
3ilge, oorunter smei 8ureooS, bier
ueberrnfe, eineu goiatcrrod, sabI.
reide Sportortifel, cine reiChe gllls.
mobl BON allerlei Soiiten. @dld,e in
reidler 5ijIle. oarulter allein fiinf,iu
Gaidentiiher ioiuie 0iberie Sd1mud.
laden inO 750 @larf in boarem
8eIoe gtah Der 2an0ung nit ser
rGarpatbia~ IieB iidl Der illuae @oeI.
mann fir einiae Gage uah Dem
Gentideu Soipitnl brinacn sur Sci.
lung einer BON elmer Operation All.
riidaehIieheneu @unoe. Oie in ser
Sdredensnaht bel Dem alfreaenbeu
RetttngSperf bon ueuem aufeebro.
d)en mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
5licserfOrss beim snnSss6eer.

Anb DIE Ser. Stoaten iperOen
nun III 0ie Reibe Der Wiadlte elm.
tretel, Die oon Der neujeitliheu gr-
fiH0lns oes sSliegens iiir nlilitari.
ihe 3pede @orteil sieben. Gent
aengreB iii iBeHiaitens elm 9sInn 0es
Sfriegsmilliiteriums norgelest nor.
ben. Ser Die @rrihtilng einesS SSIieger.
forps int 8erbinoung nit Der Bun.
0esarmee ooriiebt. @r lift iebr umfoi.
len6, ioll aber Sunadlit nur gum SeiI
.uu0 nur 5lt 8eriuhsspedeu ausee-
fiibrt per0en, 9oS gan5e aorpS miro
nah oen 1IGnen oes 0epartements
Is eBeitlnaOer nit 12o gIeropIanen
unliaiien uno neben 720 @emeinen 2
Oberiten, 2 SberlelItnants. II Wio.
iore uno 270 &onptlelte ooer 2eut.
nantS 3G6len, Seoes @eihpooer ioll
aus eirtcm Nfaior, 1S Saiptleiiten
ober 9eutnants uHo As @emeiuen
beiteben.
3unGdJit ioIlen ieooh ntd1t niebr
ais 6rei @eibtpooer errihtet iDerben.
INN geriude on5uiteIlen, ipie ipeit iib
oie ginrid]tiirta als slpedmdBig en-
ipeiien miro. llebnngsihileu ioIleii
erridtet peroen an Den 8iiIten oes
otIautild)en uno oes fiilIeu Oceans,
ON ser @oIffiiite uno ben aroBen
Seen, ioipie ON eirem sentraI eeIeee-
nen Blnfte i'm Snniern
Bel ser @ef1hrlihfeit 6es 2uft-
oienites lit es ielbitperitdnoIib, oaB
ben Sffisieren uno Ranuid1offen,
Die Saran beteiIiet fino, cine 9ulaee
3u ibrem Sob gelpdbrt miro; nrio
oieie lit IN Dem 8lane nni 90 Bro
gent berehnet. Sir BEN San ScS 80.
Oes i'm DieirIt, Der ia gerooe onf Die
lem @ebiete beionoers inbetraht ge.
Sogen meroen nIuB. iou Der 8itipe
o0er ben grben auBcr Der BON bem
geiebe id)on noraeihriebenen 8eniicn
Der Solo bes @etoteten fir ied)s Wlo-
nate ausge8obIt iuerOeu.
@enerfenspert lit. oaB fidl ser
&Ian on oas IN 6ronfreih beItebenoe
Snitem nnlebut. iniofern oIs er MIR
geroplnne ms sluge faBt uno Ient.
bare 9uftihiffe, ipie iie in 9eutid.
InnO umo @ngIon6 su miIitdrii6eu
3meden perpenoet tperoen gdusIib
auBer SIht ldbt.
81. q. 2tn-~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Sebrer pOer Sebrerinneu, -
iuGr bic syragc.

Nlit 10 gegeu 10 Stinunen Der.
marien Die Staotp6ter BON Buffalo,
u. o.. fiir5lid ben 8orifIae Oes
alderman 2eininger, onltatt 2ebre.
rinren i'm 4, s. rnb 9. Grab iiir
Stnnten nldnuIibe 2sbrfrGffe eiusr.
itelIen. Senrp B. @nerfon uu0
9aarD 6. Woraan, Die BrdIibentin
Der .Seoders Goucatioral 9euaue" !,
iprdhen Dor Der 8eriammIunp ge.
gen Den 8oridlng.
Serr @meriou iaete, err febe tpohI
elm, ouB es rpiiridenStpert marc, fir
Oie @r8iebuig dIterer Snobeu Mdn.
ner einJuiteIlen, mie bas in europa
Der iSalt iei uno friiber ODER ip1ter
lueroe Oieie 5rage aud Dem bieiiqen
9oIfe oorgelegt tperoen nniiIien. SSn
tllr3er Belt aber iper0e Der 8. @rao
iorpieio aus ben Diitriftidpdeu aus
geiouoert un6 ben Sod3ituIen onge.
glie0ert meroen. Geoner mar oegeu
Elm Refereuoum be3iiglih oes Dor.
id)Iages, cas- ollenfolIs piele ssrouen
auBer Stellitng ieeen miiroe. g(u6
Diiroe bic 2ebroroinon5, tuie iie Irb.
te8 SSabr dngenommen tplrr6e, oieIen
PIan niht geitatten. Gin ou6erer
Runtt rudre DobI Die ssroge, OF N1n.
ner, Die gum 2ebrfnhe bef1bigt pd.
rem. aefunoen iperoen f6nnten, Die
um elm WiininoIgebolt BON $500
Ooer bofftens 5000 per Sobr arbei.
ten fpiir0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
rsapaa4 nnS n@OrS. eIuaS4.

Gie ~6rnnffurter 3eituns" bat
anigruuo elmer Sobeue, pelde uuh
angobe Der 3eihlag aui aultliden
GneIlen berubt. erspeiien ipouen, SaB
iduitliGe traRsotIantiidc RieienOau.
bier. aud Die oeutiden. cine i'm Ser.
bdltnis su Der 3abl Ser 9aIagiere
uno Wannihaften an @or0 ungenii.
seENe an5abI BON &ettitneSbooten
NH fiibrten. @egen oieie Sabeae
uno aus tbr gesosenen 6oIgeriu.
gen baben uunnebr ole sSamburg-
anterita.Sinie" unb Der ,gforOoeut.
idle 9lopO" Groteit erboben.
8eioe ShiiiseeieIlldbaften erflGren,
onB DE sIn9a6en Der .Srantiurter
Seitiing" betreiis Der llneeniiaenoen
9ootSSabI Der 8irtIidfeit ni6t emf.
iprdhen, mo iiibren aIS 9elpeis
ibrer DoriteHling 8ableu Dor. Sine
gtohpriiiung 0ieier 8abIen fam gar
feiue Shlpieriefeiten MAIDEN. Selbit
tpenn in ein5eInen SdIIen ods Ser.
hGItttis slpiidrn Der SodyIbobI Ser
Haiingiere uno Der Monnld)oiteu uno
Der uorban0enen Rettlingsiu5ilitaica
in Seenot lid nitht ooIIitGnoia 6edt.
10 utuB oafiir oie GrfI1rung ais itih.
hnltig anerfnnnt iperoen. oab ioIde
Sohit5abl uiemaIs erreidlt miro Oas
beiBt, tein ein3iger Dompier fiibrt 10.
niele Baiioeiere an @oro. aIs iein
6rberites Soiiimgsperntogen betr6at.
Die 3nbleu Der .Snmburg.gIme-.
rifa.2inie@ mo Ses ,9orooeutihen
9Iopos" red)neu NIT Dem 9urh.
idnitt. llnS BEL 8uermSeIeguug fol-
den erfabrunesm1bieen Gurd.
ihnitts lit tntidhlid) elm gerbaltnis
3miihen Der Sobe Der MenIheuirnht
uno Dem llmfang Der 9aettunasfnsili-
tdten srreid)t tbelhes oe beioen bent.
iheu 2iuien ipeit iiber ale aunfur-
rens erbebt. 60 foiien oie SO Ret.
tinasboote 0es .@eprge 8aibineton"
22S0 gerioneL iie ipGren oIIo Inn
Stanoe aetpeieu. i6mtIibe an @or0
Der oGitanic" befiubIihen gaiIoaiere
uno @aunid5often aufsunebmen.
@as bate geideben fonnen, 0os
fnnn Oas 6Irduien Der ,Sitaiiic~ SEA.
taitropbe uidt nbifipdhen. g8ns ae.
ideben nlib, oas oiirfte beute allen
fIor iein. Cine internationole nNr.
einbarung oIIer an Der trausatIontt.
iden Seefobrt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iteIIt
fih oils Die nddfte gIotuenoiafeit
bin. Cine @ereinbarung duf nIlen@e.
bieten, oub Dem Der orabtIoIen Eele.
graphic.
Die beioen bgutiheu 2inisa, ,,Sa.
pag~ ilno pRsssSSeutihe. QIopb ),
peroes bic edfen iess;s;a Der Nlnreeuna
~ elmer iiiternstinnnIen Bereinbnrs
uHa Die SanO au bteten.
BaIt. Scurn.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
c Stanoorte Der frau5SFIden
6lnsflette.
g aria. IL gInri[

Baris, If. Mpril.
Saitptnonn Sirffouer, Der neue
Gbef Der WlilitGrabidtif, bat Dem
gertreter 6es ,W1atin~ einiqe Qn.
oeutllngen gegeben oariiber, fDie er
ben DteHit su oreoniiieren gebenfr.
Die aPtIitdrdropIone ioIlen 70 bicI
mie mogIih nob Often fon8eutriert
per0en, bis t1ahe on bic @ren3q.
Gte @egelto oes 3entrums ul6 bic
fDeitIiteu Deporternents meroen
auf 0as S9niiipiel militariider
2Ieroplane 10 gut ipie gnn5 ber3id.
ten miiiien. Serner ioG ciu grobe5
8eDidt nlrf bic De3entraIiiat.ou ge.
legt tperbeit. Dem @bef Der W2iIi.
tdraoiatif iDito eigentIid brett mu
nod bic SliegeribuIe itnteriteben,
Die aoiotiferabteiInngen ielbft wer.
0en ben 2lrmeetorps einberLeibt fDer.
ben uHo ieoer sorpsfonumGn6nnt
miro 4eropIane 8u ieiner Berfiiguug
BADEN, gerdoe 10 tpie er lber Trains
mo Irtillerie perfiigt. CT miro bic
8eupnIfuHg fir bic glptatifcr3entrn.
Ie BADEN, un6 Die y@sfabriaes4 mo.
biItIieren, gdu3 nod ieinem Gut.
oiiHfen. gSie ihon genel6et, fol-
Der gtDiotiterbieuit bon Der Crgoni.
iation Der 9uftidifferobteilung boil
it1Hoig getreflrlt tueroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Sin GleubesuOns in ben eaften.

Der Gt1ot M'ann6eim iuuroe 6os
ieItene Shauipiel Ser 8egeanung
5tDeier 8sppeIinIuftidiffe geboten.
sShfDaben@ urro ,@iftoria Gutie~
fifbrteH bon tbren Stanoquartiereu
ssrauffurt uno glaben.gooen 9ailn-
gterfliige aus uHo begegneten iih
iiber Der Stnot Deounbeim. I'm 10
llbr tuar eleid3eitig Der auFItieg er.
folgt. Die nS6iDaben" trof s sri.
nliten nd6 II llbr BON 8rantflirt
fommenO Elm. Die 2ufiIhiffer fiibrten
meErere Sdleiierrfabrten ifber Der
Stabt aus uno fIogen 0dnn aeaen
IL llbr senieiniom In Ser Ridytltng
mad 8eioelberg lpeiter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-05-05
Sranriges GnSe sines Stubenten.
iuirts.

Gin bieIeeunnnter Miinhener
@oitpirt, @resor EreffIer, Der
Sd6pfer 6es betnnnten, insfuifdlen
in onSere S1nOe iibereceongenen,
baiipti6bIih BON Gtubierenoen mb
8remOeH befu6ten gerguiiaungs.
@tabIiiIemeftts in Der SonnenItrabe
su Miinden, III unter tragiId)en I'm.
itdr0en geitorben. Sreffler, Der fih
mad ietnem tuirtitaftlihen 3uIam.
menbruh i'm berfIoiienen Sabre su
erihieBen perildte itnb oant in Die
Brooinsial.S .SsrrenanItnIt nab @gIfing
fam, III bon bort ertIaiien mnb Dol.
lig perarmt In ieiner Seimotgemeinoe
Gottbad in Oberbonern SO Sabre
aft, infoIge eines llneliidsfoIes ge.
itorben.