davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
BuIgarians Accomplish
One of Great Strokes
of the War.
ADRIANOPLE is CUT OFF
Pivotal City Isolated From Its
BaSe-RaiIroad'S Rolling
Stock Seized.

London, Oct. 2s.-Since the capture
of Eski-Baba by Bulgarians little news
has been received from that region,
where the future of Turkey in Europe
may be decided within a few days.
A message from Sofia, however, says
Burgarians seized a Turkish military
train on the way from Constantinople
to Adrianople. This indicates the Bull
garian invaders cut the railroad, isolat-
ing Adrianople from its base, accom-
plishing one of the greatest strokes of
the campaign. Despite the perils Of
the situation, however. the Turks have
not lost hope of retrieving themselves.
TURKS MOVING NORTH.
1t is stated three TUr Urkish columns
are moving toward the north and that
these columns will be supported by
other Turkish troops being taken by
water to Turkish ports on the Black
sea. Whether they will be in time to
do any good is a problem.
Bulgarians are cooperating with
Servians in the western part of the
peninsula, occupied Istip and threaten
to cut of the retreat of the Turks to
the south. The Greek army, too, is
making steady headway. The Greek
crown princes army is now within
striking distance of Salonika.
KIRK-KILIssEH RETAKEN.
Washington, Oct 2S.-Oficial dis
patches received today by the Turk
ish ambassador are interpreted as
news that the Bulgarians were repuls-
ed from Kirk Kilisseh, with heavy loss,
and the city retaken by the Turks. A
Bulgarian defeat at Marasch was also
reported.
London, Oct 2S.-No confirmation
that Turkish troops recaptured Kirk
Kilisseh from Bulgarians has been re-
ceived here. No credence is attached
here to the report.
sERVIANs HOLD MITROVITZA.
Belgrade, Oct. 2S.-The ,Servians
captured the town of Mitrovitza, north
of Uskup, and Verisovitz also has fall
en- into their hands, according to a dis,
patch from the frontier. Fifteen quick
| firing cannon, 1000 rifles and a mass
OF ammunition were abandoned by
Turks. Neighboring small towns are
also surrendering TO the Servians. The
/ Turks. after abandoning Uskup, re
/ treated to Veles. Hundreds OF wagons
of supplies were abandoned
TURKS KILL EACH OTHER.
Belgrade, Oct. 2S.-It is asserted
here that the Turkish troops evacuat
ed Uskup in such haste that they kill
ed one another in fighting for place.
in wagons and railroad cars. The Ser
vians captured SO field guns, 10 How
itzers and a lot of railroad rollins
stock. At Verisovitz the Servians cap
tured 1000 Arnaut tribesmen, 4,OO(
rifles and Is guns. The Servian losl
was 25 killed.
Sofia, Oct. 2S.-Bulgarians occupied
Bonarhissar, 22 miles southeast o
Kirk-Kilisseh, Kresna, in the valley o
Struma, was also taken by Bulgarians
| SOME TURKS ESCAPE.
| Vienna, Oct. 2S.-A correspondent
with the second Bulgarian army tele
graphs that part OF the Turkish troop!
garrisoning at Adrianople managed t.
retreat to Demotica, 25 miles south
The rest OF the garrison was already
cut of and was demoralized by heay,
! losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
DIAz CONVICTED;
DEATH SENTENCE

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Felix Diaz,
leader of the recent revolt here, and
Major Zerate, Colonel Antonio Migoni,
and Lieutenant Lima, officers under
Diaz in his attempt to overthrow the
government, yesterday were condemn
ed to death by court martial.
Lieutenant Camache, Captain Maven
of the rural guard, and Captain Her
milo Martinez were sentenced TO 10
years Imprisonment, and Gabriel Ra-
mos, customs collector, and Herman
Arostegui. censor of kilograms, were
sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Nine other officers and civilians
were allowed to go free.
The court martial, which was pre-
sided over by General Davila, sat in
secret session from o'clock Saturday
morning until 3:15 o'clock this morn
ing. The sentences caused sensa-
ton.
A great crowd, including relatives
and many friends of the accused men,
gathered outside the building where
| the court sat and waited for hours for
the findings, Notwithstanding a heavy
rain storm.
| General Davila refused to acknowl-
! edge the orders of the district Judge
| to suspend the proceedings in the
] case of General Diaz and Major Ze-
rate. General Deltrain, military com
mander of the zone. however, accepted
a writ of habeas corpus and suspend
ed the executions, leaving the prison
ers temporarily at the disposition of
the district court.
1t is thought probable that Colonel
Migoni and Lieutenant Lima will be
shot without much more ado.
The proceedings of the military
court have been criticised generally
as being deficient. Public opinion has
been strongly against a military trial
for General Diaz. 1t is openly assert,
ed that the prisoners had an adequate
defense, and no Investigations have
been made so far as TO why the fed
eral troops entered the city with
white flags flying and greeting Long
live Diaz."
Mexico City, Oct. 28.-Popular pro
test against the execution of Genera
/ Felix Diaz is SO strong that there is
talk of impeaching President Madero
Sharp discord has arisen between th'
/ president and the senate, and as in
diyiduals the senators have seriously
discussed the question of impeach
ment because OF the administration
defiance of the senate's Interpolation
Friday.
Friends of Diaz still fear the conse
quences of the conflict OF authorit.
which has arisen between the judici
l airy and military courts. If the mill
tary court observes the order of tht
; civil authority the final disposition 0
the case will be long postponed.
But it would be no surprise Il
: thousands here to receive messag
. announcing the execution of the rebe
general and his associates.
; Efforts to save their lives, especially
that of Diaz, continue undated Prom
inent women, men high in affairs
members of congress, and even hig
: army officers have appealed to Pres
( dent Madero for clemency But to a
G he has given the same negative al
T swer.
e To a group of women he intimate
: that 10 show clemency would be col
d strued By the world as an indicatio
of weakness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
President Confident Vot-
ers Will Stand by Grand
Old Party.
WORKS ATARIFF SCARE
Recalls Depression Following
Promises Second Cleveland
Administration.

Washington, Oct 2s.-President Taft
today made public a statement in
which he declared the four years Of
depression which followed the second
election OF Cleveland" was due to the
promise of tariff reform and the dem
ocratic changes in the tariff that fol-
lowed To-day the democratic slogan
is a tariff for revenue only Accord
ing 10 the Baltimore platform, the tar
IN is not merely to be reformed, but
the principle OF protecting American
industry is to be excised. root and
branch. On that platform Wilson
stands"
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
The statement continues: The cred
II that republicans claim. with the ex-
perience of so years. is that the re-
publican policy of protection for
American industry maintains the best
market I'm the world-the home mar
ket-for the farmer TO sell his crops
in. while the foreign markets have
been invaded and have gained for both
the farmer and the manufacturer to a
degree never even distantly approach
ed under a democratic administration.
The growth OF our foreign trade dur.
ing the three fiscal years of my ad-
ministration is set forth by Secretary
Knox in a statement which ought 10
be read by every American who in.
tends TO cast a ballot at the coming
election. To quote from a leading
newspaPers Tbs Agures are almost
perity which should not be disturbed.
Then why disturb it?"
CALLS n LEAP IN DARK.
nconclusion the president said the
issue before the voters today is clear
"On the one hand prosperity and reaI
progress, on the other, a leap in the
dark"
"The American people" he contin
ued more than once have surprised
those who thought the people wer,
being successfully fooled, and | be
leve a similar surprise awaits our op
ponents on the coming Jth Of Novcm
ber"
CONFERENCE CALLED.
Washington. Oct 2S.-One OF TIT
most important political conference
President Taft will hold before elec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
NEW NEWSPAPER LAW TO
BE ARGUED IN DECEMBER

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The supreme
court advanced TO Dec. the date for
the argument of cases involving the
constitutionality of the newspaper sec
ton OF postal appropriation law and
then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
BECKERABANDONS
REVERSAL HOPES

New York, Oct 2s.-Former Lieu
tenant Becker. gave statement today
lamenting the fact he failed to take
the stand at his trial, and adding he
had little hope OF securing reversal
of the verdict which condemns him
10 the electric chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
TWO ARE DROPPED FROM
MONTANA'S LAND OFFICE

Washington, Oct. 28-President
Taft removed Edward Barnes as reg
lister in the land Office at Great Falls.
Mont, and accepted the resignation of
Receiver Wilson in the same office.
The action follows an investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
GIVES HIS LIFE IN VAIN
Tries to Rescue Companion, but Both
Drown in Gas Tank.

Cohoes, N Y, Oct. 2S.-Hugo Muir
ply of this city and F. S. Miller of
Cincinnati were killed in a large gas
tank here. Murphy was overcome by
gas fumes and Miller fastened a
rope about his companions body and
signaled men to draw him up. When
nearly at the top the rope became un-
fastened and Murphy dropped back,
striking Miller. Both fell into water
at the bottom of the tank and were
drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
$4,000 Is CONTRIBUTED
TO PROHIBITION PARTY

Washington, Oct. 28.-COntributions
to the national prohibition party's cam
paign. was $4,000, according to the
report of Treasurer Faris. The expen-
ditures were S1s,231. There were no
contributions of over $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

talize the shocking performance of
irresponsible person" An appeal for
full voting is made, lest the election,
by chance. might be thrown into the
house of representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
Farmer Dies From Rat Poison.

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct 2s.-William
Meltz, aged 55. q prominent farmer
near this city. died from the effects OF
taking rat poison Two weeks ago his
wife left him and applied for a d.
vorce. He met her Wednesday night
by appointment, and failing 10 induce
her to return home, took the poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
$50. 900 Factory Fire.

Champaign. Ill. Oct. 2s.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed building.
machinery and stock Of the Textile
Manufacturing company Of Champaign
yesterday morning. causing $50, 900
loss. covered by insurance. The fac
tory moved from Chicago a year and
a half ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
TELLS OF CONFERENCES
OF M'MEMIGAL AND RYAN

Indianapolis. Ind. oct. 2S.-Confer-
ences between McManigal and Presi-
dent Ryan Of the International Iron
Workers were described today by b.
F. Cook. asstenographer at the "dyna-
mite" trial The defense maintained
McNanigal never talked 10 Ryan and
that the entire responsibility for ex-
plosions rested with J. J. Mcnamara.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

Utica. Oct Alarming rumors re-
earting the condition Of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman influenced his physician,
DR. Peck. 70 issue the following:
Mr.. Sherman is a very IN man, al
though reports in circulation during
tie night were greatly exaggerated.
sherman was sitting up yesterday and
walked about the house from room 10
room. LIS condition is bad, it il true,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

Anderson, Ind, Oct 2S.-Most of the
19 persons whose sight was affected
by a bright peculiar light of an ap-
paratus used for Welding trolley wire,
Saturday night, have recovered. John
Hagel, stricken blind, will also prob
ably recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

many republican leaders of New York
and nearby states are expected to
drop in.
WILSON RESUMES.
Princeton, Oct. 2s.-After a weeks
interruption, Woodrow Wilson resum-
ed his campaigning today. He
spoke at Westchester, Pa, at noon,
and will deliver two speeches in Phil
adelphia tonight. The governor look
ed forward to a strenuous week of
speechmaking.
Pennsylvania expects, New Jersey
expects, the whole country expects the
democratic ticket to win" declared
Wilson today in his first speech since
he interrupted his speaking program
a week ago.
ROOSEVELT's SPEECH READY.
Oyster Bay, Oct 28.-Colonel Roose-
velt is stronger today, but the wound
is still open, and he is not gaining
strength as rapidly as his physicians
hoped he would. He took short walk,
but was obliged to move slowly. His
right side is still sore and muscles
there are badly bruised During the
forenoon he put the finishing touches
on his Wednesday nights speech.
la TOILETTE At OSHKOSH.
Oshkosh, Oct Ex-senator LaFol-
lette spoke TO the people of Oshkosh
today on issues of the state campaign,
making his principal theme the justice
of the income tax law. Principal op-
position thereto he ascribed 70 inter
ests which sought to dodge their
rightful share OF taxes. He asked
his hearers 10 give 1t a fair tidal.
- sTURBS- ANSWERS ~-raFF. a.--
Topeka, Oct Ex-Governor Stubbs
made the following statement in re-
ply TO President Taft's assertion that
the republicans OF Kansas have been
DISTINGUISHED:
The exact facts are that after the
Taft electors were defeated in a legal
primary by $4,000 in favor Of Roose
| welt electors, Roosevelt men volun.
tarily withdrew from the republican
column and the republican state cen
trail committee placed the Taft elec
/ tors on the republican ticket under
/ the name of Taft and Sherman. Roose
/ vet electors in Kansas will appear in
an Independent column under the
name OF Roosevelt and Johnson. Taft
evidently has failed TO keep up viii
the political situation in Kansas dur
! ing the present campaign"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

but l do not apprehend an immediate
crisis"
Close friends Of Mr.. Sherman admit
his condition is serious and that he
had sinking spells during the summer.
Il was reported from the residence
Of Sherman this afternoon that his
condition was such as 10 cause appTe-
hension. He does not respond as read
ily as heretofore 70 the remedies being
gwen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

tion is scheduled at the Hotel Man
haitian in New York tomorrow night
c P. Taft, Henry W. Taft and Chair
man Hilles will be hosts to the presi-
dent at dinner there and afterward
many republican leaders of New York
and nearby states are expected to
drop in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Unsettled with showers tonight or
Tuesday, colder Tuesday.
Temperature at Z a. m, 56. Highest
yesterday, 72, lowest last night "a.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m, 6S, at
a. m, 6S.
Stage of water, 4 feet, a fall of 2
in last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

CFrOm noon today to noon tomorrowJ
Sun sets 5O1. rises 6:2T. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
CONFERENCE CALLED.

Washington. Oct 2S.-One OF the
most important political conferences
President Taft will hold before elec.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Sat elm ibipierises Rroblem 5n lOien.

lin Die Steuerauilage irnerbalb
Ser pom 8eiese porgeihriebenell
@ren5e Don 10 Drills 3u baIten, itebt
iidl Die g1loqet.9 .9omntiiiion genothig:,
Die goranihidge fiir Stabt, Goulltp,
5frIen lno 9ibliotbef oerart 3u re-
01l3iren, 6ab bas erlpiinIdte 3iel er'
reift uub feiner Der sSon6s 3u itari
in Ritleioeilifaft 9e5ogen miro. SSn
lesteu Sabre bat Die 8onlmIIiion ott
5dutlen, nit 9Iusnatme ibres gau
ionOs, ba5 Gountp iait gang uuo ott
gibIiotbef gang ungeldloren gelaiier
uno Die ReGuftionen fait aQe an Der
8oranihldgeu Der Staot gemuht. Gl
nem geitern itnterbretteien 8ltta6ter
oes Gountu 9lnDalts 3ufolqe, nlliier
Die Reouftipuen, lpenm iolhe notb
penoig iinb in mathematician Ser
bdItHiiie gemadt Deroen uno aQI
5ouos beriihren
aus bieielH 8run6e muB Die Som
million ohne ,3peiiel Die 8oronidIdgt
juerIt nm oie iolqenoen getrdge re
ou3iren imo oteie Rcouftionen miller
odHn ipdter auf Die ein5eInen lono.
certbeilt Deroen: Gortntp 1922, $50
GtuIen $577,0 900, 9lbliotbef $92,
900, Staot 1891 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
0eburten.

Jrant uno Mas REFS. 1922 5airs
far 4uenus; Enabe.
Silac uno Warp price, 1435 Gin
Strabs; WGoben.
Ri6Olas uno :6rens 2ubroH3, 1725
Gin Strube; Snabe.
Ghriitiau uno Utlie 2p6meper,
2319 Sauer 4penue; Gndbe.
grant unD Wargaret WeItboff,
2549 9ins StraBe; anobe.
Siaac uRo glsQie pratt, 327 SIt u.
Strabs; Wdbhen.
5arrp unb Gillian 5bomas, 618
Burns StraBe; Wdohen.
Samusl uno 9lrnie Cohen, 240 4ls
bcnp 4penus; andbs.
9up uno, Waristta 5annsp, u
grootline gIog.; Gnabe.
Ben. +. uHo 5Iora alsin, 1904
9urnet 9lpenue; andbe.
o. Greoerit uno Wartba S6asfsr,
2uran 4Denus; Wtdo6en.
Ssremiab unb 8ldn6e 1ruep, I'LL
Suffer StrdBs; anabe.
Diuiam J. uno Soa Inoeriou,
4734 6arris StraBe; MGodeu.
9enrp uno 2ouiia 5romme. 1109
Juller Strabe; anabe.
5enrp uno Cora 2pIasbt, 1115
5uQer StraBe; andbe.
Ghdrlep uno Inna 5errmdnn, 319
Baum Strabe; Wdbhsn.
Jreo unb Qucp 8iderp, 4219 Ger.
gus; Wadohen.
georse d. unb Wamie aiebortb
1760 Gbdie StroBe; anabe.
Soieph uno Catherine SinS, G6aie
uHb aanslano; aH16e.
Gam. unb Goa Moonis. 1882
Weslsn 4pe.; ERabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

George eniign, so. 1920 Dana
4penue; 1ubertuloit.
gtmunba Bruce. 81. Seton Soipis
tai; RiersnIeiotn.
Rihosl 6isbl. 40, Belts Strabe
Gofpitaf; Snqueit IN Shusbs.
@. Riee Gsnper. 68. Cincinnati
Sanatorium; !3sr3lsiben.
Bhilibert 4uitdttsr 54. % Green
Sirabe; aun9susntsiinbung.
Dm. GurraH, 55, 1045 SsbIer
Sirabe; @oernoertaltuns.
Soieph Ynegt, 8 Wonate, SAT Gar
IisIs 4psnus; Tarment3iinouns.
9lnna M. 0da, 81, $50 Qponoaie
9penue; 6sr3leioen.
Warp Burnett, SO, Ills ainne9
2lnenue; Stnate.
Joiepb grsper. II. 2138 gins Str.;
2ungenent3iinouHe.
Deter 3imUermann, 2958 Sionep
GDenue; 9ubertulofe.
Sobn J. SuliDaH. 80, Ait Witlsr
Gtrabe; Snaueit in Ghpebs.
Charles 5srris. 81, Bethesda Sos
irital; auneenentsiinouus.
Robert GpiH. 81, ghriit 3cipital;
Geidnir.
Soispb s. 2arfiu. 81, 25l7 aOOi.
ion Strabs; Gussebruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

nobiu Tie pom Sugenbgeritt seianot
pproen mar, itelte iich geitern friih
nieoer Der 4oli3si oa tpie 'ie srtIdrte.
Tie bieIe ia bod iIhoen nuroe. 3o5
MGbhen pobnte Ibenbs etnem Rafens
feites Der 5eilsarmse bei uno mietbete
iid bann Elm 3immer fir Die Qacht.
Bertha nobnte friber bel einem On.
tel or Der Gleonup glpe. unb ihlpb
eiRes 2lbenos ibre 5ante elm, als btsie
tbr bic GrlaubniB oerpstserte, forta
5ugeben.
= !. g. eamer pon Rortb Caro-.
lima par noh teine halbe 5tunbe N
Der Gtaot, ais er $35 los purbe. Or
traf bel ieiner 2lntunft spei Udnnsr
auf benz gabnbofe, NIT osneu sr iofort
5rsunbIhaft idlob Unb iih In Elm
qsnnnipiel einlieb, bei oem bic Rans
ner Die 9eTduIbiguHg erbpbeu. be-
fdtptnoeIt fporben 81 Iein. Gamer
adb t6nen Die $50, um lie non ieiner
@brliateit gu iiber3eugeR. Geitbern
bat er nidts mebr pou tbnen sebDrt
ober ssishsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
3mei Grperten
Bit Der 1tnterinhung Der in BEN leb'
ten 5abren errid>teten Sdulen
beauftragt.

2ns ltnterIlt,ungS.a S.aommittee oes
Sdulratbes beGliftragte seitern Wtor'
gen 4roieiior q W. 8iliot, bon Der
llnineriitat Cincinnati nit Der I'm
teriudntng Der eIeftriihen Ginrihtuns
gen in ben in ben Iesten s5abren er'
rihteten Sd)ulgebauoen, uno 5errn
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Qontret. gauten nit Der nterIltduna
| Der arbeit uno 0es beim 9au benrb.
TEN NateriaIs. lie Winton Blace
ShuIe miro 5uerit elmer llnteriuhung
unter3ogen iper6ell
lie Gepere electric Go. reitJte &c.
Itern Die geihlu0iguug elm, oaB Die
hidter electric So. I'M CONNER ooer
Serbit oes ,snbrcs 1910 in Der @ob.
ul,ng 6es 8eIfoit5iiihrers Der ShuI'
beb0roe. Ghd5. u Sandman, eleftri.
ife arbeiten perrihtete, fir peltle Die
g1ihter electric So, ote oarals ans
6en Serren Sarrp Rid,ter uno 2lIfreo
Soeile beitano, bel Der aufloilng Der
lheiIhdberihait Z }rUiideH Ritter ma
boeile am 1. 9io2eulber 1911 fetne
ge5ahIrng erbalten batte anfpait
SagmeIIter, Der 9ertreter Der Ridlter
electric 60, prot2itirte gegen Die gu.
Iaiiunq Der geituloigung. bod ent.
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ole geid)uIoiguNJ ignorireu ooer pi'
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II Sarrp Nihier, bon Der Rihter
electric 60. it2llte auf Dem 3eugen'
ItouS in abrebc odB Die slrbeit in ber
IougInb StuIe nid,t In llebereinitim
mung NIT SeG Spe5ifitatlonen ge
rladt noroen iei.
gesiiaIih ser gr6eit in ser t6. Ii
itriftihule crtldrte 3euge. Snipetto'
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| len, rrenH er Degeu bes beooriteheu
ben 9eainu5 oes neuen Shuljdbre:
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nige glbpeid)ungen bon ben Spe5iiifa
tionen iiub. nnf Ser gusiage De;
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IIegt poroen, Do cine lluteriubunt
Iomrh Ir. @bitrotp, Sandman lui
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lWldurer nngeiiIut mar. or lei oesbail
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foitei babe. Cine bon ieiner 6irmt
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gereidte Retnlmg i'm getrage bon
$500 iei Don Der ShuIbehoroe ME
mails erlaibt Doroen.
| Gus aonlrittee miro jest tGgIid
tSisungeu abbaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Dem balbidbrli6en 8erihte 3ufolee
ftarben In ben eriten feds Monaien IN
b:efsm Sabren 1895 perfonen gegeH
1888 i'm kbten Sabre ober 207 perioz
nen msbr uls TN Issten. Die 3dbl Der
Geburten tn Der glet6en perioDe mar
3545 aegsn 1883 oosr 162 mebr afs
I'M lseten Sabre.
Sn Der lebten Dote itdrben 1o4
perlonen obsr 1923 per 1000, gsgen
153 ober 21.82 per 1000 In Der slsi=
den Wohe bes lesten Jabres. Die
3a6l Der @eburten betrug 140 ODER
1922 per 1000 gsgen 148 ober 21.12
Ter 1000 I'm letten Sabre.
observation-disclosures peters uns
terbreitete feinen bafbidbrlihen 8e.
riht iiber bic 5bdtiafeit Der Giftritts.
drste. Ddrnoh tpurDen 1916 itGbtiiht
6aus1rme behanoeLt, pon benen 1000
asnaTen unb 22 ftarben, 230 Yatien:
ten purbsn 5o'pitdlern iibsrrpieier
uno BEL 641 patientsn 6anbeIte es lid
um 6roHifhe Gdue. SIN Gan3en mad.
ten bic 4erste 1862 gefuhe uno bisls
ten 24O aonIultationen ab.