davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
Christianity Nor WANING.

The census returns for 1906 give
the number OF communicates Of all
religious denominations as 32.936.4f5,
which goes Tar toward proving that
the citizens OF the United States are
a Cod-fearing people.
or tho remaining sixty and odd mill
hons II may be said that most Of them
are believers In the truths OF the
gospel Occasionally we hear that
Christianity Is on the wane. The cen
sus figures don't show IT,
Buckle. IN his History OF Civillza-
ton" gives Christianity credit for
bringing the world out Of barbarism.
As the world Is constantly becoming
more civilized Il Is evident that Chris
tianity has lost none OF its force. and
that Il Is more potent today than IL
aas been az any time since the Refor-
nation
The figures on church membership
for 1906 were based on the census
returns Of 1900. When the statistics
OF 1910 regarding the churches be-
come available II is not 20 be doubted
that the showing made will be such
as 60 comfort and cheer the laborers
IN the vineyard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
JUSTICE MooDY,s ILLNESS.

Associate Justice Moody, who has
been i'll for many months. is not I'M
proving. and it is said that IL he does
not recover his health by october he
may retire from the bench.
BY reason OF Justice Moody's III
ness there were but eight members
OF the Supreme court sitting in the
trust cases. Owing to the Importance
of these cases. a rchearing was
granted: and the argument will be
made during the fall term. when, 1t
was hoped. there would be nine
justices on the bench.
In case Justice Moody does not re-
cover sufficiently to take his place.
the same situation that existed during
the first hearing OF the trust cases
will present itself-a court consisting
OF eight members, with the possibility
of tie.
This condition is all the more prob
able by reason OF the fact that Con-
gress will not be in session In october
and IL precedent is followed, the Presi-
dent will not send in the name Of the
successor Of Justice Moody. IL the lat
ter should die or resign, until Decem-
Der.
There is much important work be-
fore the Supreme court in addition e
the Standard oil, tobacco trust and
corporation tax cases. Consequently
IL is extremely unfortunate that Their,
/ is little promise Of Justice Moody re-
/ gaining his health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
HoUsE AIsO aRRoKE.v

Since there has been such hub
hub raised over the fact that the sum
set aside for the travelling expenses Of
the President has been exhausted. it
has become known that the House of
Representatives is also in a state Of
impecuniosity. the contingent fund"
having been blown in some weeks
ago.
Speaker Reed once observed that
this IS a billion-dollar country" II
IS. without doubt Congress isn't a
bit stingy when Il comes TO passing
appropriation bills for itself, but
sometimes INDUCES in cheese-paring
when money is needed by any OF the
departments.
The criticism OF the President for
exhausting the travelling expense ap-
preparation was not justified under
any pretense whatever. the people liv-
ing in the various sections Of the
country having insisted that he visit
them. Even If he had overstepped
the limits. the House OF Representa-
tives was not entitled to throw the
first stone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
1.-THE DAUGHTER"

IT'S not meself I'm grieving for. It's
not that I'm complaining
(He's good man. Is Michael, and I've
never felt his frown)
But there's sorrow beating on me like
long days raining
For the little wrinkled face Of her I
left in kerrydown.
It's Just Herself I'm longing for, Her
self and no other
Do you mind the morns we walked 20
mass when all the fields were
Twas that pinned your kerchief. oh.
me mother. mother, mOtheri
The wide seas. the cruel seas and half
the world between.
It's the mans part to say tho word. the
wifes to up and follow
cts a fair land we've come to. and
there's plenty here for ALL
It's not the homesick longing that lures
me like a swallow
But the one voice across the world
that draws me to its call.
It's just Herself I'm longing for. Her
self and no other
Do you mind the tales you told me
when the turf was blazing bright2
Me head upon your shoulder. oh, me
mother. mother. motheri
The broad seas between US and your
self alone tonight
There's decent neighbors all about.
There's coming and there's going;
It's kind souls viii be about me when
the little one IS here.
But it's her word that I'm wanting, her
comfort I'd be knowing.
And her blessing on the two OF US to
drive away the fear.
It's just Herself I'm longing for. Her
self and no other
Do you mind the soft spring morn
ings when you stitched the wedding
gown
The little, careful stitches, oh, me
mother. mother. mother
Meself beyond the broad seas ana you
in Kerrydown."
THFODOsIA GARRISON.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
ST. FoR REARGUNIENT.

Before adjournment Tuesday, the
Supreme court set the corporation tax
cases for reargument at the begin
ming Of the fall term.
There were only eight justices on
the bench when the case was argued
originally. and IN view. Of fits far
reaching importance, the court has
concluded that a full bench ought to
pass upon the issues involved.
The law was attacked In the lower
courts upon many grounds, the gov
eminent winning upon all points The
cases were appealed. and the lawyers
joined forces in the court OF last re-
,ort.
Former Senator Foraker OF Ohio
made one OF the strongest arguments
claiming that the corporation tax was
in reality an income tax. and citing
the decision Of a few years ago de-
claring such a tax unconstitutional
The corporation tax was suggested
by President Taft while the Payne
AIdrich tariff bill was under discus.
sion snd a clause was added embody.
ing the idea Of the executive. Mr.
Tart. who won fame as an expoundei
of the law while on the federal bench
has no doubt Of the constitutionalit.
Of the corporation tax.
The supreme court has the last say
In the matter. but as Il viii be some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

The government has interfered in
behalf Of the shippers, consumers and
producers in the territory affected by
the increase in freight rates. and will
endeavor to stop these rates from
being put into effect by means OF an
injunction suit.
The decision 70 bring proceedings
was reached at a conference at the
White House. and Is the result OF the
visit OF delegations from Omaha,
Kansas City and other points along
the Missouri river.
The courts VIII decide the merits OF
the controversy. but the fact that the
government Is behind the shippers
may be taken as evidence that the
President believes the compliments
are right and the railroads wrong.
Otherwise the attorney general would
not act in the matter.
Upon the showing made by the de-
partment Of justice, District Judge
Dyer, at Hannibal, Mo, granted an
order restraining the railroads and
members Of the traffic association
from putting into effect the increased
freight rates. The petition alleges un-
lawful combination and conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
WHY HE USED DIsINFECrANTs.

DIR. Charles Page. at dinner In
Boston, adverted TO his recent attack
on the over-numerous operations for
appendicitis.
TOO many OF these operations are
the result Of fad" said Dr. Page.
They are as useless and a million
times more harmful than the opera
ton that n new resident OF Gloucester
performed the other day.
This chap moved into dilapidated
cottage near the beach and set to work
at once to whitewash IL inside and out
While he was swinging the wet brush
on the exterior a passerby said APP
provingly:
TIN glad to see you making this
old place so neat and smart It's been
an eyesore to the neighborhood fer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
AMAKENING IN ARABIA.

Even the Arabians. the nomads Of
the Asiatic deserts. are now yearning
fer the benefits OF civilization. and
are beginning to realize that those
benefits viii never come without IN
telligent effort upon the part OF the
people.
The Sultan OF Abdeli. a little princi-
pality north OF Alden. is anxious to
grow cotton as II is grown in America,
and is seeking information upon how
TO proceed. Through an interpreter.
he said to a visitor from the United
States:
The world is changing and we must
change. too, or we shall not sur
vive. NJ people are poor; they
have no roads; they do not know
things In the world. But when
they do know they viii change;
II some one would come and
teach them they viii be glad. It
is no use for them 10 buy SEEDS,
for they know not how to grow
the crops: why should they buy
your implements OF agriculture
when they know not how to use
them7 But n some man should
come 10 sell Us seeds and tarIn-
ing tools. and stop a while to
teach us how to use them, we
would make him our brother. ~
IS my ambition to have one man
come 20 teach English and the
new sciences to my children, and
another man come to teach my
people how to make their crops
grow. Then will our land be
like. a garden. Perhaps this man
will not come in my time. but my
sons win see him.
Since the dawn Of history the Arabs
have declined to engage IN agricul-
ture. only so far as necessary 20 pre-
vent starvation. They have bred fine
horses and raised flocks and herds
and planted trees that would bring
forth fruits. but as for filling the soil,
the Arab would have none OF IT.
The Arabs rose to the pinnacle OF
their glory Immediately following the
advent Of Mahomet, when the Gross
paled before the Crescent I'm all direc-
tons. After the reign Of the first five
or six caliphs the country refrigerated
and has made little advancement fol
| centuries.
II the sultan OF the little principally
mentioned succeeds in having his por'
ton OF the rabian desert irrigated
/ and in raising cotton. he will be more
Of a benefactor to his race than the
prophet himself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
For Baby's Skin

The purest, sweetest and most eco
ncmicaf method Of preserving. purifying
and identifying baby's delicate skin,
scalp and hair il the constant use of
Cuticurs Soap. assisted. when necessary.
by gentle applications Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. For rashes, itchings, iniemma-
lions and chafings Of infants. children
and adults. as well as for shaving, sham
pooling, sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet, bath and
are unrivaled.
cuticura SOAP C25c). Cuticura Ointment (5ocl
and cuticurn Reso)vgnt f5oc). cor in the form y
choco.se Coated Pis. use per vial Of e0l are sole
throughout the world. Potter Drur Chem Corp
sole props- las Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
nr31-paee Cuticurn pook. mailed nee. giving de-
srription and treatment OF hundred skin sncctions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
CRITICISM COMES WITH HoNoRs.

Champ Clark has promised himself
10 retire from public life at the age Of
IS. unless sooner retired by his con-
stituents. The Missouri representative
is in the hey-dey Of his popularity.
B7ing the minority leader, he has no
responsibility, and has nothing TO do
but criticise the majority.
Champ is hailed as a good fellow
well met" at the present time. Should
he be chosen speaker Of the next Con-
gress, IL might be different. Uncle
Joe" Cannon, who has been cussed
and cussed 50 much during the last few
months. was also one OF the most
popular men in Congress before his
elevation to the chair
Mr.. Cannon has not changed in any
respect since he became speaker.
Nevertheless. he has been roundly
abused, without just cause. because OF
his selection to occupy a commanding
position. The same thing will hap
pen to Champ Clark in case his
fondest hopes are realized. and he is
chosen TO WELD the gavel in the
House.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
About year ago my daughter got q cake
OF Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti-
curu Ointment and in one week from the
time began to use them my hands were
all healed up and they have not been
a mite sore since. / would not be with
cut the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured a bad sore on the
hand Of one OF my neighbours children,
and they think very highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John W. Hasty, SO. FL
f1ngham, n. H., Mar. and Apr. IL, 90"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Oh Nllt ltlSlO-c i0t RNtA a
year with large sores
They would crack open
and bleed. Itch, burn
and ache so that I could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that | could
not dress myself in the
morning. They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. ]
called on two doctors.
but they did me no good.
/ could get nothing 70 do
me anv rood till I got the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
NO MORE OPPOSITION.

Senator Cummins. speaking for
himself and the other Senate insur-
gents. announced on the floor Of the
senate yesterday that he would vote
for the railroad bill.
This declaration removes the last
bar TO the passage OF the measure.
and this week. by all means. ought
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

years
1T amt nothin' to me about eye
sores was the reply. The reason
why I'm whitewashin' is because the
last couple wot lived here had twins
twice. / understand lines good dis
infectant. We see. we've got ten chill
dren already "-Louisville Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

months before a decision will be
handed down. the opinion OF Presi-
dent Taft viii be considered as the
law in the interim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

The American Economist IS not al
lowing any grass to grow under its
feet since Il became apparent that tie
Republican principle OF protection
was to be made the subject Of attack.
Every argument so Ear advanced by
the Democrats and insurgents has
been punctured. completely so.
The Economist calls attention to
ore phase OF the situation In which
the people OF Utah are vitality inter
ested. The value OF the American
wool clip now being taken off has
shrunk S1s.0OO.O0 since the first OF
January. and the shrinkage in the
value Of the old wool unused is stated
70 be about as much more.
Discussing the speech OF Mr.. La
Toilette I'm advocacy Of the Mckinley
bill. the Economist says:
What Congressman LaFouctte sasd
twenty years ago about the In
furious influences OF the rcduC-
tiOn OF wool duties IN the tariff
OF 1883 applies with equal force
10 the menace OF today. Be
tween so and % per cent Of the
third-class wool imported Is
capable OF being used for cloth
ing purposes. This wool comes
in at n duty OF cents pound.
Wisconsin alone has lost nearly
100000 sheep since the free wool
experiment Of 1894. II is gem
crafty believed that forces are
now marshallinE for an attack
on the wool schedule. This in
the face OF the fact that, more
than AZ any previous period.
sheep are being eaten all over
the world Inevitably any tariff
reduction on wool that accelc-
rates the use OF sheep as food
will ultimately mean doarer meat
food for the consumer, higher
cost or clothing, and great loss
20 the farmers.
II e. Just as wen for the people Of
the United States. and especially the
people on Utah. 20 look the situation
sauaroly I'm the face. An attack
upon the tariff i'm general means a
specific attack upon the wool sched-
ule- For political reasons LaFollette,
now a senator, has turned a somer-
sault upon the tariff question. His
warning delivered IN 1890. however. is
as potent today as e was at that time.
Since the repeal OF the Wilson bill
the west has prospered as never be-
fore. There IS no complaint in this
neck o the woods on that score. II
there are any Republicans who feel
that they would like TO "fnsurge. -
they are not willing TO stand up and
be counted at this particular time
We've had the experience with free
wool and, thank you. We do not care
to repeat Il.
The wool market. and the produc-
ton Of wool is one Of the chief in
dustries OF Utah, is I'm grave peril al
the present time. The only thine
necessary to totally annihilate it would
be Democratic ascendency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, Bied, Burned and
Ached> for Over a Year Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

Il am a man seventy years old. My
hands were very sore and cracked open
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

Ann Grbpr, Did, 4. WGr8.-
Or. 8ictor s. @augbar iino BON allen
Seiten proben BON Tleiia, aaffee,
Wurit uno auoerea Rabrungsmttteln
NIT benz Griuhen 3ugsgongen, ije 3u
unteriuden. ba Die Senber qlauben.
oaB iie pereiitet psrben tonuten. Tr.
8auehan i'll Der 1oricolDge Der Uni
periltGt Widigan uuo eurh esn 5ipppe
GaII in ben tpsitsiten ArstieH betaant
9eDorren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
3is Gage in Rieatogua.
GliirmIfhe S3ensn in Der italisnii6en
HnmHr:r
5Gbsn sur 6oIae, oaB Der 9lb9eorbneis
Gbieid orsi 5orctrunssn gum
DueQ srbdlttH bat.


8ien. 4. Mdrg. Die 5iibrsr bss
8euifdnationalen Werbanbs, ;u fpei.
dem Iif bic DeutIhfrsibeitlifeu gars
ttien Dor ipeniesn 3oatn, iuie aemeloet,
5uidmmeHesfhloiien. baben bsiin Wii'
niitsrpr1iinsEtsn Jreiherrn b. gisnertf
biiiere 9ehtutroe srhcbsn. Sic bttla.
gen ifa il6er bic Qmtsiiibrung oes 4li.
1fItsrs fir Rulius uHbIluterrini Sra,
fen Giiirat5, bic n1h ihrsm Duiarhals
zen brett gea.u Die Esutitsu gsrifS
let III.
In ihrer ihriftliten einga6e, oi,
zine Rsibs fIdaranisr gale gum 9ersi
is ees oeutihfsinbiihsn 9erbaltsns oss
e,rufen Siiirgfh ouT3dblt. fiibrsn ois
Qeitsr beg DeuiihnationaIsn 0srbaues
an, felbIt ein tidsfifder Wtiniitsr
ipiirbs entgsgentommenoer isin, dls Der
benz Geutitthum nngsb6rsnos aultus=
minifier.
ssreiberr b. 8isnsrtb bat ben 9e.
fd,peroefiihrern bas 8eripredsn gssss
ben. bab cine llnterTufung Ftattfinosn
folls, UNI bic gsredtiguug Der srbo6ss
nen Glagen ftft3uite1en.
SsutfG)s Stubenten am
Streif.
Wien 4. mars. Cine anbere Bill
The bss unisiisen RutionaIitdtsn. Sa.
bers ipiro beute aus grag tslsgrdpbiin
bierhsr gsmtlbsi. Die osutIGsn Gin.
osHien Der oortigen aunitsspsrbeihuIs
fiHo in alIer 5orm an ben Str,it gss
1aHeeH. neil lie Der pcrtsiiit,sn ge.
hanblune, relfs ben ben aeiiern Der
2shrnnitdlt gtlbt ipirb, l5sroriiiIi9 ss.
fonrhsn fino.
Cine Der Sdupi.lagtn III. oab Stis
reToi.H, tDeIts nah benz WillsH Der
Giift,r fir osutfts GtuosR.sn Be-
itinmt sparsn, iIfeaiiheu Stuoentsn
gegsbtH ipcrotr iinb. gltutrlite @or=
iommnifle taten bic berriGsnhe Grit
gana nod nbr aresfod)t. uHo Der gum
QrottiI protlamirts 4usitonb in bic
rHmittelbare lolet.
Die iliiberals Gumd.
Ct. 9sttrsburg, 4. mdgs.
lie Aegisruns bat in gesug auf ibre
iiibiiten llnisrihanen Iibernlsren QtR.
ii1ten gshrIoigt ais bic 1uma. Tas
htsrtffsnce aoumiiiss Der Iuma nabm
an Jrsitdg stHs Sni.rpsllaticn an Die
Atsinung in gt3ug auf oas am 4.
9nni 1907 nsroffsnilitte ,3irtular an.
as5tsres iEi.ruirt bic 6rtlid,eE gsb6r.
hen, tsins sslbsa, ipeld1e fId5 Dor Qu.
cuff 1906 nuhsrhalb osp 3oEe nis6ers
qslnHsn tGtisn. aussumsiisn, lclange
bic msformHa Brsntln fir iiinii6e I'm
itrthanen in @d3tpsbe TeieH. 1dg apms
initiss sxitlob. baB iotde ss;iben lofcrt
na9 BEN ibnsn aussfpieIensn 1ifirist
sllriidgebrdht unn re prossITirs lperben
fplItsn. 9na bern 0remisrmiEiftsr DirS
man ptrInngtn. bGb ans angelsblite
3irtulor pibtrrufsn unb bas gsfsb
fofori sur Tardfiibrung ssbratt
fperbs.
Die amsritaHifd siran5S.
iifdeH 1arifun.sra
banblunsen.
pdriB, 4. Mdrl. Ter Figaro"
astbt jss. duh In einem iansertn 4rr
iiies ~, hab 5trr Gboninger, Der
prdfibent Der ornsritaniitsn oanbslss |
tammss in posil. Rt4t bate. ala sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
WetterberieiJt.

Sir Cbio unb bds ptItlihs
DsnnfpInonia: Sn0nt3 gDettsr Ino
miIbs 9enrerdtur am Sdmitaa uro
!pahrfGeiElih am Sonutag. 5Aipat:
f!ipIiG,e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05

cine 6anD duf bic Coulter unD
iPrah etniqe Worte, Dtc i'm beru6iasr
1olltsn. BoDeu 3og aber etnen Rebols
Der unb IfDB i6na1 matchmaker ale
bret Manner nieber. 8omeI alma bann
na4 ietnen Gaben, bcDaffneie ficb nit
etnem ShrotaeDe6r unD osrbarritds
olrts Itf. IS DurDe tein 0erfuh oez
mdht, i'm gu Der6aften, am Q6eenD
/ 'tellte er iib aber IeL6it ben 8e60roen
uno er fDuroe noh 6alifar ing Gpung
tpz9sTdn8ntB gebradt.
Die Re8er foIlen ausQite.
rifle, q b., Dertrieben
Derben.
QeringtOn an., 4. WGr7, -
Qus PtteDtQe lpirD berittet, ooB bort
Elm 3uiammeritoB 3ni76en ben Qeiz
ben uno ben y}eQern befirftet miro.
als Jo!ge etnes MorDperiuns. ben Elm
gteger Qegen Mdriou Gectl, eineu bro
minenteH 2l00otatsr Qema6t Fat.
lle6eroll in Der Staot iino Ylatate an
QeIdid9en, in Denen bic ReQer aufae=
roroert lDeroen, bic Stabt 3u perlufen.
Die gteger 5eDoffnen iih jebt unD 1ino
ent'6Ionen, ben WeiBen QBi0eritan0 al
tet'ten, penn oieie Deriuhen IcQten,
lie Gus Der 2 Qot 3u periQQen.
ptteDiIle lit Der S6duplub pieler
blutiqer R0mpfe apiiten ben Mcgpns
uno SQatfteIOs sfuttionen.
Die q TORS befinitip qes
hieOen.
NenWort 4. MQr3. Das Sfeis
oun9soetret, Dos Dor einiQer ,3eit Iruu
GDa Diuinq 4itor Qeqen ibren Gatten.
Gol. Sobn SSacob 2tItor, betDiliQt nor
ben it, wurOe am 5reitog pom Ridter
@iaac DliQs in Wbite Ylain8 DeFinitio
unter3eihnet 0ds 0etret ertlGrt bios.
0aB 1Trau Iitpr bic SheiDunq uuT
Gruno BON G6ebruh ieitens oes Sat
ten beEptlligt Doroen lei. 8pn Mlimenz
ten etc. lit aber tein Wort bQrin entz
balten, es rptro jeoodb perIthert, 0dB
elmer PriDotubmahuuQ 3ufolge TFruu
Qitor fir ben Heit t6res Gebens id6r=
LID $4,000 erbaIten Iol. Fruu 2titDr
bari ipieDer beiratben, Sol. Ql'tor lit
otes aber perboten. Ter Sobn, @ii,
/ liam 9iucent 2litor, piro Der Cbbut
ieiner 0ater5 unIeritelIt, bic Ututter
purf ibH aber iehsn panu unD 10 Oft
/ iis mil. uup ebenio bari Sol. 4Itor gu
ieoer 9eit feine 3odtsr, 2lapa aliee
Wturiel, Die Der Cbhut Der Wtutter uus
ter'teut iooroeH Eit, leReu uno lprez
neR.
GpI 4itor lit elmer Der rsidften
/ UtGnner Der 8er. Staateu uno bic
/ Nforihs 5amilie III cine Der an
| GrunobeiiB rethiteH JamiIieu Der
8elt.
Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+iFi,ir4
| u...ss O. % op. o-.
y ! = 9, So., r. @14t3; euN
etH!iIuI'Igs e!.! :, S8sI!s P's5N lIp III DIT
4IsI'gsN Asl"o Po1'5sIl'olIOH 81 oo' ats
am 6'eHa9 SoQh So8ner' en 81
SuQls 0tIet 2SGHh UNp eQeH'atigsr
Sul"'St, pqms m ,opSe'H aus sIaet Nsl9e
ooN opI Ue0I'netH slHsn 9ep'neH
GTui' =. SVnuQ0S n SDS peIoSspolls uho la9N:
ne Trau bonb unb ung geioer 10 lam
| ge Die JIBe per0rdnnte, btS mir tbm
u9.sn' too ipSr 4nlef 9eIo Oer'teat
Vul'eH' gR l''0 ,s'.PefH O'sF3epn SABRE
ptt8aH9en, ~ page ooeE 'S'0 Vel'ut
"'eLIo'9 Os'8EreH'
9onaRoe mar pe8en gtnbruhS osrs
barter lporoeH. SlDe1 letner aameraz
ben iIno 'aon rru3er fpeqen oteIss(Stnz
cruns ms 3uut5aus gslaIdt porosn.
0ono3oe snttam odmals, er puroe
o0sr per9artet, ais er na2 9auie 3ns
ruttehrte,
2tIs Der aIte manr bic statipn per-
:EB, 5 legts Es q ~ loSIIsHo: o3eu oler3epn
G4 ~ n,,E,T.. - Cs.s::E-.s -: '''15
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-05
nOge(cgraplj
Gin alter giRfieSte- er,

Gin alter einTieSte- er,
moro bet.
Utica. u. y. 4. Wlirs. g9elfon
2almaose. Der aIte .Giniieoler bon
Galeoille". tpuroe am 9onHerItca
Abeno in isiHer arnislissn siitte mil
ourhitnit'ensrGebl. iobt aufgefunoen
Wan mar in Der gesenb alIgsmein bsr
Gniitt. eaB Der alte Wann tine arobe
Summs 0elbes In Der 6iiite perborasn
hate, ictDeit i'll aber nbioiut nif.s BON
gDerth pefunoen tperpen. Die Inter
fahuna III aber nod nihs beenbet. Der
alss Tann iit chns 3ipeiisl srmprbet
iroroen