davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FIND GLOVER IN CONTEMPT
Committee Members Recon-
mend Arrest of Banker.

Washington April 26.-The special
House committee which investigated the
assault by Charles c. Glover, local
banker, on Representative Sims, OF len,
nessee. reported to-day that II had fouhd
Glover in contempt of the House and rec
or mended that the Speaker issue war
rant for his arrest TO answer that charge
Chairman Davis, Of West Virginia, salu
he would call II up for action as soon
as the House had disposed Of the tarlh
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Nailed to Weathercock.

We need waste no time" declared
President Butler, 'on the professions and
ordinations of that revival of the Popu-
list party which oddly calls itself Pro-
gressive whose flag is nailed to the
weathercock. that II may drift here and
there With the shifting and tickle wind of
passing opinion If votes are to be had
thereby.
III is for the Republican party to offer
constructive leadership and guidance TO a
perpleXed people. 4 nation perplexed.
said Disraeli. like a puzzled man. will
blunder. and the blunder OF the people
may prove the catastrophe OF an en-
pire. II would he such blunder that
could only end in such a catastrophe II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
FOR HADLEY At HUB
Ex-SeCretary Of Navy Long
Sets 1t Going at MiddIeSex
Club Dinner.
BUTLER AS RUNNING MATE
Head of Columbia Says Repub-
lican Party Has Greatest
Opportunity of Its
History.

BOSTON. April 26-Hcrhcrt : Hadlov.
formerly Governor Of Missouri. was in
formally Endorsed for President - tho
United States. and Nicholas MURRAY But
Ter for Vice President Al the Grant an
niversary dinner Of the Middleecx club
tonight. Both were guests and speak
ers The mention Of their names as pos
sible Republican nominees for 1916 by the
POSTMASTER Of the banquet John y
Long. former Secretary Of the Navy. was
received with cheers
"Therc is room for only two big po-
litical parties in the United States" said
Mr.. Hadlcy in his address Republicans
and Prosressives. he added. differed only
in methods. and not IN results. Hc be-
lieved the time would come when they
must agree. II they would attain their
ends
The split IN the Republican party At the
Chicago convention he attributed 10 an
abuse OF authority by those IN control 81
the party machinery. To prevent any
recurrence Of such an incident he recon-
mended a change in the basis u Southern
representation and the selection of deie-
gates 10 national convention hy direct
vote in each state and Congress district
The achievements Of the Republican
party We're reviewed hv Mr. Hadley and
the POSTMASTER. Nicholas Murray Butter.
president of Columbia University. dis
cussed the future of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Golden Opportunity.


can party never had 4 greater obligation
resting upon it than at this moment, and
ii never had greater opportunity" The
title OF his address was The Republican
Party in Opposition.
The place Of the party ia opposition.
said the speaker. was an honorable and
important one. He urged Republicans to
bear in mind that the peoples govern
ment must be carried on. and that the
opposition should use no dilatory, no
puerile and no merely partisan tactics "
At Washington and in various state
capitals. he continued. the Democratic
party had promptly begun 10 give eyi-
dencs OF It's well known capacity for
laundering The sum total Of the effect
Of many OF the most popular undertake
ings of the present day would be to CON
vert this representative republic into A
socialistic democracy" The great task
Of ration building. he said was being
undone.
DIR Butler asserted that his party had
lost support I'm both East and West. he
cause of excuses and inequalities I'm ap-
plying the principle Of protection The
Republican platform OF 1912, he continued
"retraced the false steps that had been
taken and declared explicitly that some
of the existing import duties were too
high and should be reduced
But" he added, the unfortunate com
plications which attended the campaign of
1912" prevented the people generally from
understanding the full significance Of the
tariff attituce of the last Republican con-
vention. As soon a. that attitude was
emphasized and made plain. the party
would draw back to its support many
voters whose Republcanism had become
lukewarm on account of the tariff policy.
as we'll as many Democrats and Indepen-
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ORATOR|CAL THUNDER
ENLWENS THE HOUSE
Every Variety of Tariff Argu-
ment Heard from Men Of
Every Political Party.
OPPOSING LEADERS CLASH
Alabama Member Spreads the
American Eagles Wings, and
Mr.. Hull Explains the In
come Tax Provisions.


Washington. April 26,-At session
which began before noon and continued
far into the night. Democratic. Repub-
ncsu and Progressive members Of the
House Numbered about the tariff to-day
u was an oratorical field day, and every
variety OF tariff argument. from calm.
Illuminating analysis Of the income tax
hy Nr HUI to the overworked campaign
speeches Of now members. was heard.
There is TO be one day more 70. general
debate. and the tariff hill will then be
ready for amendment-without being
amended.
A clash between Mr.. Payne. Of New
York. ranking Republican on the WAYS
and Means Committee and author Of the
present tariff law. and Mr.. Murdock of
Kansas. leader of the Progressives, over
the division of time for speech making
on the minority side enlivened the pro-
ceedings late this afternoon.
Mr.. Kent, of California independent
announced he would vote for the Demo-
cratic bill, because IL represented lower
ing Of the tariff. but he disagreed with
many Of its provisions
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Cananea q

Unless conditions change in Sonora very soon. there is every evidence that the Cananea mines and smelters will have to close down entirely.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
HORSE THIEVES ROUNDED
 UP NEAR BlYTH GAL
Thought to Be Members of Gang That Has Depleted Arizona
 Ranges.

H. N Cox, the mayor of Hot Springs, is the owner of bunch of fine horses that are said to be the equine aristocrats of Arizona. The other day he went on his motorcycle to the range to look them over and noticed that the finest of the bunch were missing. Just over little ridge Cox found the remains of recent camp fire around which was filtered a quantity of cigarette butts. The number of tracks around the fire
 made things look suspicious so he
 rode around and discovered the trail
 of the two men accompanied by a
 horse, leading toward the direction
 of the Vulture mine.
 After following the trail for some
 distance without catching sight of the men, Cox rode to the nearest ranch and called up the deputy sher- if stationed at Hot Springs. The deputy left immediately in an auto and took up the trail from the point where Cox had traced it. FolloWing the trail for some distance the depu- l ty found that the party had stolen another horse and was headed Tor the state line in the vicinity of 1 Ehren burg.
 The deputy then phoned to Cox 1 ana ne lell OII LIIC A. N~ I for Bouse There the deputy and l Cox went by stage to ford on 1 the Colorado river and found where
 the gange had placed the horses in hiding. on the old Blythe Estate in | California Cox also found that the l gang had also gathered a bunch O.
 horses of about 25O all supposed to 1 have been stolen.
 1 Sheriff Jeff Adams leaves thlS i morning for Blythe, where the thieves l are in custody, with descriptions or all the horses that have been stolen 1 in Arizona during the past year. as it is alleged that number Of I the animals found in the possession 1 of the gang tally with the descrip- l lions of several that have been re ported missing from Maricopa county ! The two men who were arrested l for the theft of Cox's horse were II formerly in the employ of Cox and | knew all the trails in the COX ranch' Cox said last night that when the | men last worked for him they were l nearly out of funds and he knew that they did not possess money l enough to purchase the amount of 1 horses that were found on thelr 1 homestead.
 ] The men will be extradited and
 brought tq Phoenix as soon as the l necessary papers can be made out
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
HORTICULTURE
 AND SENATORIAL
Louie j. Gass' Tailors Retaining the
 Desert Back Of the Emporium.

Louis j. Gass Tailors Reclaiming the
 Desert Back Of the Emporium.
 Every Man His own Burbank or why Complain Of the High Cost of Living" is the title of d book soon to be issued by otto Kadarabek, who though known to many as an eN- pert coatmaker, finds his chief pleas ure in his work as master gardener. In the rear of the Louis J. Class tailor shop, and snuggled right up to the concrete wall of the Valley Bank, and with an old mortar and cement bed for it's subSoil, is one of the best, most varied little gardens ever seen in Phoenix. As he work ed on his bench last winter, kadara- bek wistfully gaZed out / upon the barren waste between the shop and the alley. One day the great idea was born, Reclaim. irrigate, propo- gate, beautify" The area was at once filed upon, surveyed, contour ed on the terrace plan, prehistoric ruins demolished, an irrigation sys- tenn established. Securing the servic- e of Dolores Valles, who also is. in his spare moments, a tailor, as head agronomist, Kadarabek then allotted and had sOWn, each in the tract most suitable, the various crops that have since produced so abundantly.
 The work of cultivation, irrigation end expectation has been done by
 the nine other tailors. and now if
 the real estate men only realized it., right here in the heart of the city is demonstration of the variety of un- usual character of the crops of the Salt River Valley. Here one may see gigantic sugar beet, growing beside it tall Egyptian cotton plants with many fine bolls, then some fine to- | mato vines, and some sweet corn. cantaloupes, watermelons, in fact a complete, successful, Salt River Val l ley in miniature.
 Sunflowers and a big bermuda pas | ture complete the picture, and Kada- rabek signs no longer as he plies his | needle, for The desert has been
 made to blossom as the rose
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Metallic Affinity Aluminium Coated iron. New Proces Creating Much Attention in Me
 fal Industry

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 6.-The an nouncement of a new use for alum mum. that of coating iron, to impart to this metal the appearance Of Whlte metal, has been made in the united Kingdom, and has aroused much m terest in metal using circles.
 The process by which iron may be coated with white metal is that of S- Uyeno. of TokiO, Japan It consists in first galvanizing the iron to De coated and then dipping the galYanIZ- ed article in a bath of molten alum mum at a temperature of 500 de- grees to TOO degrees C.
 The zine or tin left on the surface of the iron by the galVanizing comes away, it is said. at the first dipping in the hot aluminium and the aluml- mum takes it's place. The best results are obtained by two or three inner sions of the iron in the aluminium bath
 While the article is imm, rsed it's surfaces are well rubbed with a steel Erush The aluminium adheres in a remarkable way IS though forming a kind of molecular union with the iron
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

and cannot be stripped or clipped off.
 The aluminium coated surface does not it is said, tarnish by exposure to heat, to air or to water. This new use of the metal is being viewed with satisfaction by producers of aluminium and dealers in the metal, as it is seen that it opens the way to one of those large, general uses of aluminium which makers of the metal have been eagerly trying to discover.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
SUICIDE PACT SUCCEEDS
Couple End Their Lives Rather Than Have CIandestine Meetings Known.

AsNOtIAIbD PFtESS DIsPATCft
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Fearing discovery of their clandestine love by the Woman's husband after two weeks of secret meetings, Mrs. Hazel Stew art aged 28, and Leroy Gross, aged P, divided six ounces of poison be- tween them and lay down to die in one anOthers arms in Cross room at the home of Earl Pritchard at midnight last night. Fumes of the acid awakened Pritchard and he forced an entrance to the room where he found Gross already dead and Mrs. Stewart unconscious. She was rushed to the city hospital where she died two hours later. She was unidenti- fled and the mystery of the suicide pact was not unravelled until to- day.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Miami wagon road is completed. But it will still take little longer time for the completion of the power line There is a great deal of attention be ing paid to this district at the present time and deservedly so for it has un- doubtedly excellent indications outside of the actual producers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Bio Ruq

Within a few days the Poland mill on Big Bug creek, will be started up for a test run. About 100 tons Of ore from the Fortuna mine. owned by Stukey Bros will be treated. If re suits are satisfactory development work will be continued and regular shipments made. This property IS situated on Lynx creek, only a few miles from the mill. It was formerly q nrOdncer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

Mrs Church-I see recent return of women bankrupts showed that there were three undertakers, two gardeners, six tobacconists and seven farmers.
 Mrs. Gotham-Thats what comes of women marrying extravagant men Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Fourteem

ly an infinitesimal speck In passing through such offices where balances like these are used, as in the hints. the ordinary spectator considers il wonderful to see the delicate mark of a pencil move the beam. But the bal ances of today are exceedingly quick in response and will almost weigh the wink of a cat three blocks away.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Superior

The C. & A. at this point have en- countered another body of carbonate ore in their tunnel and it is reported of very excellent grade. Sinking on the main shaft has been discontinued pending the installation of new pumps and compressor.
 The trail from the Magma to the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Copper

The copper situation continues to show steady improvement resultant from a number of potent factors af- fecting production during recent months The chief of these is the strike in the Michigan mines. This factor alone curtails production to the amount of 1S.OOO,0OO pounds of cop per per month In addition the les sening of output from Mexico and difficulties in the Australian mines. The price of copper today is very satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

The Yellow Jacket at Aubrey has been bonded to Kansas people ana shaft and drift work has been com menced The ore contains the fine elements gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc. It is reported the property will be equipped with a hoist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

ibm bod tlar fein. oaB ipenn er
fdDn uno ebeI banbelt, es bod, niht
in i.iner Maht lisst. ale 2dnoer su
apinsen, bob iis bas 9lsihe tbun. Wir
baben pon China nihts gsforbert, aber
England bat iib als 2obn ieiner Nnz
ertennuns Der dineiiihen Republit
sibet eencmmen unp RuBlune Die dua
Bere Wongolei. Der Qrdiioeut bat nit
isinem erten 8eiipiel nidt geipirtt lino
in Wertto piro es ibm nitt anoers err
eeben. Die Ser. Staoten iperoen ebel=
miithig isin, aber Die frsmpen Mddte
fperosn alierlei aonsenionen fir ibre
9iirger forbern. Wia Der prdiiosnt
iie anulIiren9 9as lit inn nidt mDez
LID. DiG Der grGIioent bic fremben
Wahte burh Waffeneepalt CUR lln=
ei9snniisigtsit 3ptnsen? Sir iplde
Ronantlt piro bds amertfaniIhe
Bolt Iein glut unb isin 9elo ni6t
bereeben. Damn lit nod 81 bemerfen,
bab Ser grGiipent oas llebel, oas
Merito pIugt, nidt srfabt bat. Dus
meritani de 9olt bat iid nidt gsgen
feline 1uspdrtieen georiider erboben.
lpsnn man iis 70 nsnnsn min. ionoern
eessn feline inlGnbiiden gebriider. Gs
bat nidt gu ben Wuffsn gsgriTfen, I'm
su perbinOern, bub Inleiben gu
ihperen geoinsunsen oufgenommen
iperben, ionoern oab ihm Die 9elegens
belt 3ur Dtonomifden SelbItitGnoigteit
hllr6eine demonstrating oeboten
ipiro. Wsnn Der BrdFbent baber ben
Meritanern rpirtIame 5ilfe geipG6ren
min, 10 fam er bus nur errei6en, irl>
benz sr i'm 8erein nit oen MGdten Die
meritaniIds Regierltng OeranlaBt, ben
gooenbun9er Der 2anobeoolteritno gu
'tilsn uno IobaIo bieie ihrs otonomi'he
! 5reibeit erlangt bat, ipiro bic politi'he
5reihstt pon ielbit fol9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

ipisoer. .@ie irus cine Robe BON
bIauem 6ilberfoff. bic ihre elegiidr
GeitoIt 70 rnbig umflob, bab IS niht
bisfeIbe iteife 5Oftraht 5ii iein Idien,
In ipeld)sr bic meiiten anberen fpie ass
pnbte puppen ausiaben. SD bate gss
fiirbtsi, Tie psrdnbert su finosn, uno
nun Itanb iis ipieber Dor mir. gan5 TO-.
ipie iie in msinsr Sesle selebt bate,
unb reoete mid an nit biefer innigsu
Stimme, bic Gle BON ibr tennen" llno
bod lagen ihon bic Sfpotten bes To-
b.s nm Die bolbielia, 0eItalt aebrsitst.
Cine fhtpere arnnlbeit ergreift ne; Der
Batter, Der 5ie iiber dIles liebt. firbt
aus 4nait nm Iis. nahosm re an Der
5afel bes prinsen WiIbslm cine
Itlpere Dhnmaht iibsrfallen bat. drau
bon Offers obnt. bdb audi lie BEN lob
seipeibt lit, unb biefes 8orgsfiibl sibt
ibr arafi, bic RAID folsenos Wlrtlid I
ieit All ertrosen. Rod langs sttisrf:
Der Shmer3 nm ben nein3issn engsl"
in ibr mad. uno erIt aIlmoblid lsrni
iis, .an uniern Gnsel stpar ME obns
Wbmutb uno 5brdnen. 1ber ooh NIT
mshr Iuiiune su nensen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
ShlpB &pnppiiht.
Gum Sagbbeiuhe bes aaiiers beim
gr3ber5og 5ran3 Jeroinano.

go6e bem unIteinbaren ,Stdbt6en
genefhou, oui balbsm Dees 5Dii6en
Drag uno labor, lisgt. in paraotsil'
Id1er 9eoeno, aonopiidt. bas 2iebs
lingsi9Iob beg Gr5ber8O9s 5ran3 Ser
oinanb Don SeIterreihzGite. Sisr.
no einii bic pielumrunoens Jsite oss
b0bmii6sn Roisnberg itano. no Der
mG6tioe DGllenitsin iaB. 100 oas lett
her erloI6ens 9eFtledt Der 9rafen
BON Drtbp unb ipatsr oas Der Cir
ten bon 2obtotpiB oof bieltsn, ihuI
iih Sefterreih llngarus 5bronerbe
Elm frieblihes 6eim. Wittsn in reis
senben 2luen, umssbsn Don oem isItsz
nen S6muts stnss Rieienpartes, err
beben ii6 am Gnoe elmer GinpenalIse
auf ianftsr 66hs bic itoI3sn Wausrn
Der part nit ieinen Die GebGngs
Iebr geihitt tenustsu Qnlagen bon
Ieltsnsn NooelbOISern, eroti'hen
gflan3en uub glumsn III an iib ihon
cine Sebsnspiirbigtsit, er srinnert an
Die parts Der srobsn snsliidsn 5sra
renIibe. llsber poblgepflegts pfaos,
bur6 imppidnts 8aumgruppen unb aH
punberbaren ,5ropsnpflonsen porbei
Die Gr5ber5os 5ran5 5eroinano aus
peiter Jsrns eebolt bat, oslanet man
na9 benz iippigen Rpfsngurten auh
Elm tpoblsingerihtetsr 5ennisplas
feblt nidt. 3oblreide Itattlite Rsits
unb 3ugpfsroe eoeliter RoNe iteben in
etnem beIonoeren Stallgebduoe.
6ier burhihreiten mir bas lsBte
sbor, bos nod nit bsm Dappen Der
alten gefbsr, Der Grafen WrtbD, sez
alert lift, unb itsissn bic f60neH brsi>
ten Sreppen bIHan. 5iefe Stille
rinssum, beimlit ssodmpft BAIT Der
Sdritt auf bem 5eppih Der Stufsn.
llnb bic Wauern reoen, rllfen uns gu:
r4ufs Weiblpert binaus rift sin eolsr
5elb1 Jran5 Jeroinano. Der Sd
ger, bat ss als Shiibe gu polIenoeier
Wsiiteridaft eebraft. in alien 1beie
len Der Weli bat er Dem WIlne nahges
itelIt. Dapon tiinbsn Die nit Sabllo@
ZEN Sasotropbden seihmiitten aorri@
bore unb 0emGter oes ShloHes.
Dort blidt Der SiirnIhmud Des eriten
bort bes taufsnbftsn Rebbods, auf
uns hernieber. Jelle BON garsn uno
2Dpen aus 4iien uno afrita. BON aeos
|pdrben unb puntbern. bas Gflpeib bes
ifonbinapifhen gl6s, aud Der Hopf
elmer Wilotabe sieren bic W1nbe.
s1lmentlih ndbrenb Der Weltreiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Neues pom Des alten Qaiiers
ansensliebe.

9as Bib Der fd30nen prinssFin
Gliia RaosirpilI, Der SugenoseIisbteH
oss altsn aaiiers, BEG oamaIieen
prinasn WiIbelm. b<r in ben aonfliie
Ten oisfss Ssrsensromans gu timer
itartsn uHo ItoiSen Wdnnlihieii bsr=
anrsifts, III uns in iiingiter 3eit aus
einsm pdsnloisn Ghutien 81 .insr L,
bsnsparmsn, un<nDlih riibrenoen Gs.
italt sslporoen. gohbem Dieier .Qas
me ohns sSnbalt. burh Das Bud Dou
Dsnalo gasr feline erite prdsuns ers
6alt.n bate, Der0ffentlihte Bruno
6ennig in ieiner fh0nen Dioaruphis
ben 8risfipe6iel GlifdS NIT ibrer in
timiten 5r.unbin. QuIm bon aItiit. Der
fpdteren 9rGfin Gtcf6. unb nun tres
ten Die 3eusnifIe Der britisn Oenofin
in oieiem innigen SungmdoAenbnno,
5ebtDis BON gtaegsmann. otr ipoterell
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Der 8rdftoent bat in ieiner
Reoe DOR bsm Iiiblihsn 6anoslssaons
greg, Der in Wobile, Nia., tagt. feline
9olitif osgeniiber Merito. reip. oas
geiammte Suoamerita 1ngeoeutet, I'M
Dem er Die llebelitdnos Darlsgte, unter
ipelten Siioamerita leioet. 2li5 Dieie
beseihnste sr ben 9rut, tpelheu Die
eurppdiiten Notionen ausiiben, inoem
lie bic 9epdbrung BON anIsibsH pon
aou3sIiionen abbGngig MAIDEN, Die
Siioameritu pirtbidaftli6 fnedten
uno oopurh aud Die tonititlltionsllen
eSrsibeiten unteroriiten. ueberisBt man
bieis oelpbtIhe Spruhe in Hare
@orte, 10 bat Der prdiibent folqsnoer
@nTitt Qusbrut qegeben: Die Qrdiiz
henten BON Werito habsn eine abiolute
0epalt ausoeiibt, inbem Iie i6r 21no
fremben 9tationeu 3ur Nusbeutun9
iibsrliebsn unb i6nen gu oieiem 3Det
bic psitgebenoitsn aOn3eIiionen uuf
Soften Der YoItsno6lfabrt mahten
uno nit pieIer auslGnbii6en StiiBe
ha6en lie bas 9olt politifh unterioht.
Die Rettltng Meritos unb alIsr fiibz
ameritanifhen QGnDer, bic Iit in gleiz
der Gage befinosn, beItebe oarIn, Die
pirtbf6aftlide unD itaotlihe undbz
hdngigteit 3u erobern, mas nur mOg>
lid lei, tpenn man Die 0oltsfreiheit
tpisosr beritslle unb bic Ser. Staatsn
piirbsn ss ith 5ur Gufgabe MAIDEN,
ihusn bisie 5reibsit gu iiaeru.
Dag Der YrdiiDent bic SaAlage
rihtie oargeItslIt bat, 1T niht 3u be-
ftrsiten. Die sinan3notb Siioameritus
miro ppn ben suropdiifsn GdnoerH
idpnungsIos uusgebeutet unb baB Die
Ser. Staaten an DieIer geruubilng 10
lanse Dilfon prdiioent lit. niht ibeilz
iebmen pollen, oapon bat er ben Be
tusis gelisfsrt, als sr Die BON 5uft abz
aelhloiienen, aber BON Ssnat ni6t
asnsbmigten 8srtrdge nit 9fieardgua
nnb 6onburas auriid5os; ebenio oaB
er Die 0erbinoung nit ben fremoen
M1hteH in 8e3ug auf China lOfte itno
bic Republif jenes 2anbes ane
erfannte, obne einen 2obn boz
fir All psrlansen. Der Sbealismus.
ben Ser prGiioent oamit betunoet bat,
mub anerfannt iperoen. Nber Is iolIte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Ter Trauenpcrein Der Gritten
Ieuiidlen 3rot. @emeiitoe tasaltcr s..
Sdefncrl DerdlilfuiIPI uHI Wtffftouf,
Ionnerstnn unb ,Sreitaa Oieier 0od)e
Gin qrobes grndeon III Den Sfui'
rdunen Der Stride. OH 99alnlgi, nabe
9. Strane, mo laoet Serreu NIB
Gamen ireunoiidlit oa5u eln. BON II
bis = llar ncroeu Die 3amen Elm als.
ac-eidlnetcs Mlttaaeiien t5nrfcp'.
9inosbraten, ETC. nit aliem 3nbebor)
ierDiercn mo lire @dlte prompt be-
Sienen. Sic crlpnrien al ieoem laae
Iinrfcn 9eiiidl 6s iii ia Sur 8enilac
bctannt. pab lie cine autc oelltld'c
aiide iiiGren. sIlio @eainn ocs Sln.
d)eops moraen liIttag nm il llbr!
Aorrlnlt Ilel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Ginc tranrigc Sotidait.

DGhrenb poIi5siIsutndnt WilIiola
Rimmo am Sorn.ae abtnb Bel einsn'
airten sacnssrt bos 2iso .Wtsrs IL
mn tpanberino bop tonight" fang. ers
belt er elm 5.Ieeramm. bnB fsin 9rn.
Ter sSohn Rimmo, 80 Schre alt, in
Trinibuo, Gol., tpobnhaft. ooriislbii
cet0otet fpurbe. Ti. bsiasisn GI.trH
otr gebriicer Rimmo tpeilsn sur 3eii
sur grboIuRq in gsuper, Col, unb
nurotn ourd1 aeutnant Nimmo Dor
Gem lobe ieinss gruosrs bsnadrihs
iiat. Sohn Rimmo mar biz Dor 4
Sobren in Cincinnati aniofis uao
mitinhobsr Der Vimmo ssente & Sroi
60, neid,e bon ieinsm Batter sssriin-
BET Dprben mar.