davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CAVALIER GETS DIVORCE
"Sheriff Bob" ChanIer, Hard at
Work, Denies Wedding Rumor.
SHOWS NEW PAINTINGS
Singer Returned His Property,
It Is Said, on Getting Check
for $4,000.

Paris. Jan. 3.-'Tf Cavalieri comes in by
the door ] will Jump out by the window
was the statement made by Robert Win
throp Chanler, of New York, according to
the decision of the Civil Court here to-day
in granting divorce to Nine. Lima Caya-
leri, the opera singer, from Chanler, on
the ground that Chanler constantly refused
10 receive his wife at his conjugal domi-
cle
Chanler adhered TO his purpose not 10
contest the divorce. and the proceedings
were OF purely formal character. The
court found that Il had no choice but
10 accord a divorce in favor OF Cavalier
and against the husband. There were no
pleadings and the judgment was read IN
an empty court.
1t was pointed out that all legal require
ments 10 preserve the union had been oo-
served when an authorized agent says
tbe Judgment summoned Chanler 10 take
I'D married life again, Chanler replied that
he declined TO live with his wife, ahnihe
that he had had enough and had mapped
out his life otherwise"
1t was further set forth that when the
Sheriff visited Chanler with summons
Chanler finally signed It, saying that ne
did so on condition that he would never
again hear his wife spoken OF. The court
then quoted Chanler's expression that IL
his wife insisted on entering the house ne
would jump out of the window, and con-
cluded by naming liquidator to arrange
the property rights of the parties. Chan.
Ter was condemned TO pay all the costs OF
the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Works Hard and Is Happy.

Now you can see II have any time for
getting married." said the former Sheriff
Of Duchess County. I've been married
twice and have two children. I'm devot-
ing all my time 10 my profession. I'm
studying hard. I'm working and I'm
happy"
Sheriff Bob az the artist is popularity
known, was married TO Cavalieri in Paris
vorced from his first wife Miss Julia r.
Chamberlain. Of Red Hook, n. Y, about
three years.
In the September following his marriage
tG the diva Mr. Chanler hurrledly departed
from Paris. Shortly after his arrival In
this country Cavalieri filed the ante-nuptial
agreement in Paris that she made the New
York man sign before she consented 10 be-
come his wife Then. for the first time, 1t
became known that Chanler had given the
singer everything he possessed--his farms
UP the state. his thirty houses in this city
and, In addition he had promised to pay
her $4,000 a year In four quarterly In
stalments.
His first wife. 10 whom he agreed to pay
$4,000 year and $4,000 TO each Of their
two children, obtained an injunction In the
courts here restraining the trustees Of the
Chsnler estate from paying any moneys TO
or giving any property TO either Chanler or
Cavalier
This litigation ended last month, when
the singer returned TO SHERIFF Bob" all the
property he had given her. and released
him from all obligations. For this. II is
said. Cayalieri received check for about
$4,000.
The divorce was granted on the grounds
that Mr.. Chanler refused to live with his
wife. The suit was uncontested.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

London. Jan. 4--wu Ting-fang has writ
ten to Premier Yuan shih-kai says the
Shanghai correspondent Of The Daily
Telegraph" informing the Premier that he
declines 10 carry on negotiations by tee-
graph. He insists upon Yuan going to
Shanghai for that purpose. Or. Wu be-
l!eyes that the Premier Is willing 10 join
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
THE UTAH IN bPI DOCK

buyer, serve commercial ends by first giving him what he most needs. in such agreeable form that he is willing and eager 10 purchase. dinner prepared by a French chef is more healthy more dl- gestible than one prepared by the un- skilled cook, and incidentally it tastes so good that we are willing to pay three times as much for it. The whole aim of the good cook is to put what is good, not what is bad, in palatable form. There fore, the fact is recognized that the mora solid benefits are etherialzed, are spirit ualized, are made romantic not by direct appeal to the grosser instincts of self pres ervation, race preservation and parasit- ism, three major instincts, but by appeals of color. of perfume and of taste The flower never advertised the fact that it had proteds and hydrocarbons. very use- ful to bees and butterflies as food and building materials. It advertised color and beauty and sweetness and took pains to put something of transcendent value back of them The fruit never advertised starch and eelluose. 1t advertised color and beauty, and aroma and lusciousness, and it gave with these qualities trans cendent food value. Woman does not ad-' vertise her usefulness, she advertlses her attractiveness. and the woman who makes good gives also the real essentials, Q whole life of self effacing devotion.
 ITO what extent have advertisers grasped the soul of advertising?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
 AT COUNTY FAIRS

Montgomery. May 2s.-(Special)-In ac- eordance with the suggestion made by various educational associations and by state and county fair associations that an exhibit of school work be prepared and shown at fairs and educational meet ings. Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham has issued pamphlet con- taining suggestions of a few of the many features which such an exhibit should in- olude.
 According to the circular the exhibit Is intended to show, first. what the chill dren of Alabama are doing; second, what Alabama Is doing for the children.
 Superintendents. trustees, teachers and patrons generally are urged by Supern- tendent Willingham to cooperate in the construction and maintenance of a per manent ehild's welfare exhibit, and 1t is expected that the movement will re- suit in much good to the school chil- dren of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed in the city and circuit courts yesterday
 J. w. Cross vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The plaintiff claims $1o,000 damages for alleged per- s3nal injuries.
 Seth Pruitr vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The plaintiff injuries.
 w. W. Norrel ys. Southern Railway company. The plaintiff claims the sum of s2990 for alleged personal injuries re- ceived in a collision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
BALTIMORE WINS
 NOTABLE VICTORY
 OVER CANADIAN CITY
Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page Onc) v~>~.-~-~-~-~~~>-~-~~~>~ ~~~>~~>~->~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~ division of the national association which embraces Virginia, West Virginia, Ken Carolina, Georgia Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, where there are 35 clubs with membership. of more than 1000. Mir Harvey recommended the forma- tion of state advertising leagues in order to further the growth of divisional as- sociations.
 George French of Boston spoke on "The Standard Qualifications of an Advertising Man"
 Truth he declared, twas the basic qualification"
 An advertising man must be liberal, MT. French said, and must be companionable: have an acquaintance with tariff laws, economies, typography, elementary free hand drawing, English, trained imagi- nation and be persistent student. The Associated Advertising clubs of America concluded their annual conven- ton today with the selection of Baltimore as the next place of meeting, the re- election of George w. Coleman of Boston president, P. k. Florea of Indianapolis secretary, s. D. Mekee of Minneapolis treasurer, the election of Fred E. John stone of Dallas vice president and the adoption of a constitutional amendment empowering the board of directors here after to select the place of holding the annal meetings. subject to the ratihca- ton of the general convention. Emerson Speaks In an address by Harrington Elmer son of New York at the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America. the speaker said ip part: consider three of the most attrac- tive and beautiful things that live r1. fr,ttt iC from that we shall learn about the soul of advertisingl
 .The flower wants the bee and the butterfly to help if. If it is not helped il will not ripen into fruit. it will fade. uither and die It must advertise So 1t decks itself out with all imaginable beauty of form and color. it pours out perfume that Is carried miles afar. Those who scent the perfume, those whose eyes are charmed by the color and form hasten to where the flower is- .sIn the flowers and in the fruits you can find the soul of advertising, and also concrete, definite examples or suc- cessful advertising practice. "The soul of advertising, as of other psychological control of humanity, consists in first liking the one you are claiming you serve so that he Will In turn like you. There is gulf between getting up as good watch as can be made for the money and asking a dol- lar for 1t, and taking mans dollar and giving him as little as possible in return. There is a tremendous differ once between running the safest steamers in the world. incidentally also the fastest and most luxurious as are the cunarders, and charging high prices for the tickets and giving speed, and luxury and neglecting every under living moral principle of efficiency. Soul of Advertising
 Therefore, the soul of advertising further consists in making the client the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

Pitts. A, G. Smith, John A. Lusk. w. C., Crumpton.
 Trial courts--John A. Lusk. Joseph H. Nathan. Walker Percy, W. II. Thomas, J. J. Willett, N. D, Denson. E. G. Farmer, W. B. Oliver F. G. Riekarby
 This committee will Investigate redis- tricting of several circuit and city courts of Alabama.
 Criminal Practice and Procedure Wal- ker Percy, A. NJ. Garber. A. q. smith. II. C. Seheimer, F. S White. w. w. Calla- han, ". B. Oliver, Ormond Someryille, J. II. Nathan. T. NJ. Stevens
 Committee to Suggest Changes in Law of Eyidence-E w. Faith w. w. Laven- der. J. II. Nathan. John A. Lusk, A. D. Pitts.
 The following is a synopsis of the rules adopted. No changes or modification of any portion of the judicial system of methods of court procedure shall be recommended to the governor unless it shall receive a majority vote of those present at d meeting Of the committee of the whole. Central committe chair man instructed to employ stenographer for the use of the committees. Commit tees shall meet in Montgomery at any time they are called. Central committee will tabulate all recommendations finally adopted by the committee of the whole and report same to the governor of Ala bama for his investigation and for trans mission to the legislature at it's next ses- Qlnn if he desires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Fully AssimiIated
Iom the New York Tlnes.

T IOiTI tIII INTW T 1Ufh T IIllts.
 Ray S. Baker. the author in an argu- ment on immigration at Lawrence. cited the marvellous speed wherewith the inn migrant family. be 1t German or French or what not, becomes assimilated into the national life.
 An instance of this assimilation oc- CUTS 10 me" he said. T know a worthy Neapoiltan. one Paoli Cenci, wso came to this country three years ago. Paoli's lit- tic son. Francesca, an American citizen of :, looked up from his school books. the other evening to ask:
 Say. na. what year was it you Italians discovered us in?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Everybody has a good word to say about this weeks Orpheum bill. Every act is a good one and every act Is en- joyed by those who are attending the theatre. The bill includes Swor and Mack, black face comedians; Gertrude Dudley and company, singers; Dennis Brothers. revolving ladder gymnasts; Dr. MacDon- aid. wizard of electricity, and Barto and Clark, a clever singing and dancing spe- cialty. There are matinees every after noon at 2:30 and two performances ev- cry night at 7;30 and again at 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

court; Judge h. w Walker and Judge Ed DeGranenreid Of the court of appeals: Judge John Pelham, president of the State Bar association; Philip H. Stern of Montgomery, Alex Pitts of Selma, E. w. Faith of Mobile l.. G. Rickarby of Mo bile. John A. Lusk of Guntersyille, E. c. Farmer Of Dothan. H. C. Selhelmer of Birmingham, W. ". Callahan of Decatur, w l.. Parks of Andalusia, w. C Crump- ton of Evergreen. Alex Garber of Bir- mingham. Judge A. o. Lane of Birming- ham, R. C. Briekell of Montgomery, w. H. Thomas Of Montgomery, w. W Lavender of Centerville. J H. Nathan of Sheffield. w. E. oliver of Tuscaloosa and H. C.. Sims of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

Mark Link and Julius Jeffe are in the city today.
 George, little son of MT. and Mrs. Bab- cock, is i'll.
 Miss Mary smith returned to her home after a visit to friends in Dothan
 George Watkins was in the city to- day.
 Miss Blanche Penny of Tuscaloosa is visiting Miss May Robinson
 Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Is able to be out after recent illness.
 MT. Johnny Walston las returned after a visit to Florence.
 Miss Margurite Robinson of Birmng- ham is the guest of Miss Elise Rob inson.
 Mrs. J. L. Rarden Is i'll at her home in JonesbOrO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

~~-~~~---~~----~------~-- Brickell, Edward De Graffenreld and Philip H. Stern.
 Committe on Appellate Reform and Re- vision Richard Walker. Ormond Sumner vile. N. D. Denson, Thomas M. Stevens F. s. White, J. j. Wilett and H. (. 5ai- heiner.
 Civil Practice and Procedure-B. c. Far mer, H. c. Selheimer, N. D. Denson. Wal ker Percy. W. w. Callahan. F. s. White, A. O. Lane, A. NJ. Garber. ". II. Thomas and F.. w. Faith.
 Chancery Practice and Procedure Henry upson Sims. ". l.. Parks. A. ps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Donaldson have named their little daughter Jennie Don aldson in honor of Ar Underwood's mother.
 Mrs Maggie Delaplane of Jefferson City. Mo. member of the grand executive board of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brothernood of Railroad Trainmen, is on an official visit to Vulcan lodge, slS in this city. Mrs. Delaplane leaves tonight for Meridian Mss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
CITY ITEMS
Serve Church Dinner

The ladies of the Walker Memorial church will serve a home cooked dinner at 1921 First avenue today at noon and tomorrow. A special feature of the dim ners will be a demonstration of the ways Of preparing spaghetti by F. J. Ferio, manager of the Birmingham macaroni plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Press Association to Meet

Jacob Pepperman. secretary of the Alabama Press association. Is expected in Birmingham this morning for session of the press association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 9:30 o'clock The business of the meeting will be of vital interest to the Alabama press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
The Way of Portraits
L.os Angeles Herald.

Iion. the Los Angeles Herald.
 he-Why Is Caroline having her DOT trait painted?
 she--Well. she has reached that age when she doesn't look well in photo- graph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Pe.norerco. of Se~nte~ Gl,e.ro.
. 0 SS S S c S

HaanaB in state O. fie ye ye p o o e negroes 0 kd O % n
  h. i h T mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Members Present

The following members of the judicial commission were present: Judge J. K. Dowdell. Judge Ormond Someryille and Judge T. C. Mcclellan of the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
JUDICIAL REFORM UNDER DISCUSSION
 AT MONTGOMERY

(continued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Soul of Advertising

Therefore, the soul of advertising further consists in making the client, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Sayre is the guest of Mrs. Berry at Raymond.
 Miss Alice Vines is i'll at her home.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
gelegrap6
gnbruasbtrbaftet

Wegen giG Gbruhs berb lite
Sanbuafn, 8. 2. 4ug. 5rant
syarnsn, Der erits, Delher IN Shto gum
5ooe inn slettriihsH Stu6ls perRrs
tbeilf, su ls5ens.Gugli4er Saft bt>
saaoiet unb fpdtsr freiselaNen puroe,
ift bier nsaeu Ginbrufs I'm gerein
nit ben cr 3uhtbduslsrr 5reo.
Casper uno Geo. 8entlop perbdfttt
iuornen Die Burden fpnrber in sis
nem alten Ghiffsrumpf an Der Gan.
bustp goi abgsfaBt unb piels seitobs
lsne Sahsn in ibr2m gefib gefnnbsn.
gineertras9ofi
Yattrfoon y. s.. 2. aas.
psrrp Deinberg tpurbe Jrsitas bon
Aihier Mdrtin gu nift mebr ais 3
ssahren unb nitt psuiser als Is mo-
ndten gsf1nanib perurtbeili, neil er
ieinem arbeiteebsr $40 esitpblen bats
IL. Oils sr abgeiuhrt purbe, brebte sr
fih nach Ieiasm 4rbeiieeber um. uno
iaats: .1ofir psroe if) nit Sbnsn
quit percen." Der Rihter, tpelfer
bic Trobung aehort bate, psrurtbtiite
msintera bafiir 3u $1,000 Celebrate.
mas ihn, penn sr iie aburbsitsn mub,
ettpc 8 Snbrs LANCER I'm OsfGnanit
tdIisn irito.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
frau DaiIO Opie Grace
sJn gitlanta, Ga. bon elmer
JnrD iretgeiprp6en.
SIR 0atte beitebt aber nod
Oarauf,

DAP es fi6 um einen taltbIiitt8en
MorbDeriu4 gebanbelt babe.
TT
Die unterIuhung iiber ben Roient6alz
Ueorb.
Die Gei6dftsldge oss 2anbes bur6z
aus befrteOisenb.
Gin Giienba6n3ug in ben Gountoin
Riosr, in Colorado, geitiir3t
uno flint Perionen babel ums 2eben
getommen.
TT
Cine alage gegen bic Columbus,
pittsbur8, Cincinnati &, Gbicdgo
Gtienbabn,
TT
Der3ufoI8s fis ibren Charter in G9ic
psrlieren ioQ.
-~.:.-
gBiro in Columbus, 8, eingersi6t
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
76. Satrgaitg.
WetterberiGt.

Sir Ohio, Snoinna uno Sas
tueitIidJe YerniDlnnrlin: aagenlein
fd,ones Wcttcr am Sanritng nuO
Sonntng. DidBiae 5entperatrr.
Gdapnde lpeitlidp Ain0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

~t sisSosuiiVH w bAasuSuA NYhi
ii4 aus.
ST
aus BEN Deutf6en Reid.
Berlin 2. aus. Dur6 cine
gldn5enoe 5Idggen garabe tpnroe
auf Der Rbeoe pon Wi[helmsbdpen elm
Greisnib in Der Gntipitiuna Der bsuts
ihen ariessftptte martirt. Gs puroe
Der Dreabnougbt raaiisr" in 5isnIt
eeftelIt, oos erite beutihe S4lahts
idiff. psI9es Iurbinenmnihineu err
boIttn bat. Quh bic ibrisen ShIadts
itiffe Der aatfertlafie. pelhe in
Babe in Dienit seitelt rerben, hdben
2urbinen.
Dem feItIifsn @orsang ipohnten
nit bem GheI Der Rsrineitation Der
Hnrbfes. 4omiral @rafen .. Bauoiis
fin. neldxr pou Der 2beilnuhme an
Dem bentipiiroigen prins 5etnrihs
8eiu6 Der aud in Vtiu Yort mobile
taunt =, sablreihe bodgeiielite 0sre
ireier Der osutihen Rarine bei.
Ter Greobnougbt .aaiier" bat Elm
GepIncemsn: pom sttua "a. .7005cnnen,
uno cine @eIhipinbisteit bon runo
q anoisn pro Siunoe. Die qrmis
rung btiisbt eas 3shn 30,5 3sHtims'
ters, oisr3eta Is 3eHtimeters uno
siu6fF 8.8 3entimeterseihiben. DIX
flint 9cpHltbiirms iino, ME bic oui
benz tiirStih in Rem gort 5u geiut
gsn.fenen gdHsertreu3sr ~Uaoftte", 10
aufgeftelIs, oab lie ale nu4 bsioen
Geiten fsusrn tonntr.
msnigausii4t auf ge3ahs
IuHs oer 9erfides
rungsfumme.
Die .gsutId,e auftf9iffahrtssGts
tisnsGsIsllihaft" ipeifs, tpie g.ntloet,
Dor bsm siltGnbigen Gsriht IN gHgs
lamb bic 9sriiherunssiumme fiir oas
unldngit seritorte Zeppelin sGuftihiff
einilagsn nirb, oiirfts. nah Der anlitt
geitunterrif)itttr, init ibrem Bemiiber
iueniu Gliid finbeu.
gs in n1mlicb bsrsits nahaeiuieien.
bab bic uDelog@ bas luffiGifi bel
oIonbg in englanb beriiherie. neil Die
prGmie beutiher 0eriiherunass0e
ihdften lpsienilfb b0hsr lit. Die lufts
itiffabrtss sOeiellif,aft ertlarte ben
Gnaldnoern optimiitif6, bab oas Ri'
fito elm isbr gerinses iein lDiirbe. oa
bic duBerften Sihsrbeitss sgorie6riH'
asn bei Der aonitruttion CUR 4niueHs
buna asiomrnen isien. 90 fpirD es
benn fir ipabrfhslnlif erahtsi. bah
bic aIage in England tsin siinltlgss
Grsebnib babsn Uiro.
Houbmorb in BURG.
Gin fhredli6ss GsrbreteH tpiro aus
6ambuga asnflbst. Itr glroturii'
Der boriigsn SdiffrnhtsJirm 9shHts
&. Wrpes, msensel nit Qnmtn. III I'm
ssonior erbr0Helt nufgeiunoen norbsn
Gs banbsIs lih I'm sinsH Raubmorn.
Der @eloifrant mar srbrcfen UNI
Der ipsrtbpoIls Snhdlt fcrtgsihIeppt
Die pplissi Der 6nnieitani bat foforl
sinen uminiIsnntn 4pparat In gtips
gung geiesi, I'm Den ODER oH 21aiel
5u ermit.sln.
gDsstn 1bsilHafme an aa I
fertNten R1ub
perbafiet.
fn stDln III sin 2ahntshniier IN
Daft eennmmtn tporDsn. ipelfer orini
asnb psrbGhtig erihsint. an Dem iiir5'
lid atmslbetsn Ginbruh cuf Der etatl'
litiniborbIrg nHb bssn Raub Der aai'
Itrleiie fpipie nnbfrsr Grcpbden nsi
a1lntr Mdnnergfnngpeseins bethel
Iiat geiptfsH 81 ittn.
Sm gsiis bes nunmstr I'm Otnuhr'
fam Wdinolihsn ipurDsn Ghtilt Dor
aDslIssinsn bsr Roiisrtsste ssfunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
ans Der SunbesbamptFtaot

TT
Gtne CHARMING an bic ausndrtigen
g}ationen,
---e::~--
GoB ite oie,5ingcr BON arterifauiibem
Gebtet lafIen muiIen,
-~::~-
Wurbe in elmer GeIoiutiou erlaiTen,
IT.
Die am Jrettag pom 8unbessSenat
aHJeaommen nurDe.
0as ReDr0lef.anten6aus Bat MN au3
etne gorlager 3ur ReDtfion Der
BaumiDoQ30Qe angenommen.
-~::-
8egen cine Gntfdetoung oeS rReferee
goaro5" in Ra6rungsmittelz
2lngelegenbeiten
-~::~
@iebt es feline 8erufung an ben yDret
Sefret0rc Jtatb".
-~"~--
@a5 iii Bier?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Die nit elmer italieniiden in 2auidnne
in Der S6peis tdseu miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
Muslano. Selegrapb
Der Oeuude Drea0nOug6t
,Kai(er"
----~::.--
Sas erfe nit yurbinen perie=
bene oeutide SdladtihiiT
Jn Witbelmsbanem In Eieuit ges
felt.
-~s:~--
Die bfutidsomeritaniiden 2sbrsr aui
Der Wqrtburs.
4.e-
Bertha arupp BON goblen's gsrm6s
gen.
81
die Repolution in Werito.
Die Re5elIen tperoen anfteiHeno in bic
enge gstrieben.
-~@>
Die tiirtfihe Reeierung ernennt cine
ly;sSsrs CyoYr ,,,;gT;ov

Die tiirtnhe Reaierun5 srnennt cine
5risoenssaommifiion,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Die Repolution in glicardsua bebnt
iim aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

LoB lte 0le,5Ingcr BON aneritaniihem
9ebtet lofsn miiTen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Die am Jrettag pom gunbeszSenat
QHJeaommen Durne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03
~sss~

(5ortfesuHg auf bet 8. Setts.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Burbe in elmer Reiotutton erlaFen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Oas Observation-Disclosures 6dt MN Qn4
etne 9ortager 3ur ReDiiion Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Die Re5etIen tperoen aniteineuo in bic
enge gstrieben.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-25
BRYAN IS DEFEATED

without license May this Conven-
tion demonstrate once more to the
American people and TO the world at
large that the citizens of the United
States have solved the problem OF
self government by exercising and
toieratiug the brOadest and most un-
trammeled freedom OF discussion in
their political assemblies, without de-
throning reason and without invad-
ing the sacred and inyiolable domain
OF law and public order
MAY the delegates assembled to
select a candidate for CHIEF magis-
trate be ever mindful that they are
the sons OF the same Heavenly Fa-
ther: that they are the brothers of
the same national family; that they
are fellow citizens of the same glor-
ious republic: that they are joint
heirs OF the same heritage of free
dom, and may il he their highest
ambition 10 transmit this precious
inheritance, unimpaired, to their
children and their childreu's chill
dren. May the consciousness of this
community of interests or of destiny
Danish from their hearts all bitter