davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
Draw Down 1926, 761 Annually.
Republican Campaign Text Book
Shows These Figures.

WASHINGTON, D. CA wonder
full array of facts concerning the en-
ployment of negroes in the govern
ment service is presented in the re-
publican campaign text book, which
has just been made public and dis
tributed throughout the country.
On August /, 1910, there were
more Afro-Americans in the service
of the United States government
than ever before in the history of
the country. Among those named
in the list as holding high federal
positions are William T. Vernon OF
Kansas, register of the treasury; H.
L. Johnson of Georgia, recorder OF
deeds for the District of Columbia;
Ralph Tyler of Ohio, auditor of the
navy department; Whitfield Mckin-
ley, collector, Washington, D. G.;
Joseph r. Lee, collector, Jackson
vile, Fla. and others scattered
throughout the south.
In the diplomatic and consular
service there are eleven negroes
whose salaries run all the way up to
$4,000 a year each. The army
shows eleven colored officers, while
the government printing office, the
patent Office, and the postoffice de-
partment show large numbers of col
Ored men.
Out of a total of 1887 negroes
in the government service, drawing
an aggregate of $S,255,761, nearly
all of them are located in Washing
ton, divided as follows: state de-
partment %; treasury, 1903; war,
re-; postoffice, 1872; interior All;
justice, "a; agriculture, 1923; COM
MERGE and labor, 217; government
printing office. 571; interstate com
merce commission, 81; United States
capitol, 1877; Washington City post
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
WORK DAY FOR ORPHANAGES
Sept. 9th Will Be the Day Observed
This Year. The Homes That
the Church Will Help.

Work Day for the orphanages of
! the south is at hand 1t is now be-
coming the custom of hundreds of
people in the south to give one days
work earned some time in Septem-
Der to some orphans home. Every
year new recruits are joining the
! ever increasing army. Let the day
be more nearly universally observed
this year than ever in the history of
the various churches, superintend-
ents of the Sunday schools and lead
ers of all the churches talk about
it and write about it until all the
people will know about it. 1t is a
movement that should interest not
one church alone, but all the church
es, and not the members of the
churches alone, but every individual
with heart tender enough to sym
pathize with the helpless orphan.
The home will take in the little one
whose parents never joined any
church as readily as of those who
Olb' 4lCllSCS oil O4IOu1u UC luGG1 GSJCu
enough to give one days work.
Your own soul may be saved by it
as well as that of some little one
who might otherwise be turned
away.
September oath is the day that
most people will observe as Work
Day, and the earnings will be
brought into the Sunday schools on
the following day, the 25th. But if
you can't observe these days take
others. The money will do just as
much good if earned few days ear
lier or later.
The homes that the Sunday schools
will help are the Thornwell Orphan
age (Presbyterian) Clinton, S. c.,
the Baptist Orphanage, Hapeville,
Ca; two Methodist Homes, North
Georgia Home at Decatur and South
Georgia Home at Macon, Ga. Then
there are the Georgia Industrial and
the Hephzibah Home in Macon that
are Independent. ANY of these will
be greatly benefited by the contribu-
tons of Work Day Let every one
lend a helping hand.
w. A. HUCKABEE, Agent
So. Ga. Conf. Orphans Home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
WARDEN TELLS ABOUT MORSE
Meyer Substantiates Story, and Gives
Additional Details.

Meyer Substantiates Story, and Gives
Additional Details.
Following the publication of how
Charles w. Morse was punished by
solitary confinement for violating the
federal prison rules, by having mon
ey while in prison and giving it to
other prisoners, Warden Meyer, who
ordinarily is not allowed to make any
statement in regard to the enforce
ment of his duty, has been granted
a special permission from the depart
ment of justice at Washington to tell
the true story.
The prison authorities had their
/ suspicion first aroused concerning
Morse when money was found on a
prisoner. The prisoner stated anoth-
er prisoner had given it to him. The
latter said that Morse had laid the
money on a bed and told him that
he could take it if he desired to do
so. This led to an investigation, and
SAC in one-dollar bills was the entire
amount found.
Morse was never defiant, but suf-
fered the penalty rather than betray
the friends that gave him the money.
He was imprisoned on May 18th, and
kept in solitary confinement until
May Is, As hours.
Morse finally stated that it was
W. E. Reed who gave him the mon
ey. Mr.. Reed was former business
associate and personal friend, who
has been very active in the fight to
secure Morse's freedom.
Morse lost twenty days good time.
but is now restored to his original
standing as a frst-class prisoner.
He is engaged in keeping a record
of the physical conditions of prison
ers as they enter and leave the pris-
on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
1877 NEGROES HOLD FEDERAL JOBS

office, pol; District of Columbia, in
Guiding unskilled labor, 1924.
In the campaign book it is stated
that there are 81 negroes employed
in the Houston, Tex, postoffice,
drawing salaries amounting to $14,-
900 annually; 43 at Jacksonville,
Fla, drawing $4,000; 80 at Mont
gomery, Ala, drawing $4,000; Is
in the internal revenue service at
Louisville, KY, drawing $16,5O0;
80 carriers at the Mobile, Ala, post
office drawing $4,000.
In the northern and eastern states
more negroes are probably in the
Chicago postoffice than anywhere
else, 512 now having their names on
the rolls there, drawing annually
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs.
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger Ia
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind
take Electric Bitters, the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. e. Van de
Sande of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
That l did not break down while
enduring most severe strain for
three months is due wholly to Elec-
trlc Bitters. Use them and enjoy
health and strength Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. soc at Daw.
son Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
FIND BASEBALL IN BIBLE.
Hughey Jennings Finds Nebuchad-
neZzar Playing Game.

Historians of baseball say that the
game is seventy years old. Hughey
Jennings of the Detroit Tigers has
dug up statistics to prove that it is
$500 years old.
ut is not generally known" says
Jennings, that Nebuchadnezzar was
the first pitcher mentioned in his
tory. The Bible mentions in the last
chapter of the second book of Kings
And it came to pass in the ninth
year of mis- reign, in the tenth month
and in the tenth day of the month
that NebuchadnezZar, the king OF
Babylon, came. he and all his hosts
against Jerusalem and pitched
against them "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

LAUGHTER OF MRS. ), M. BROWN.
MRS. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan, Mo-,
writes "My little daughter, three
Ss'Is o'd, was troubled with very bad
so"sn which remained after an attack
VI catarrhal fever, which was a great
OeaI worse at night.
0She would wake up out of her sleep
s'", IoH8H until L feared she could not
ID Io''lng that we gave her seemed to
so.n Az. any good. 1 then concluded to
On, ,'' l"r Dr. Hartman's book entitled
ro, ag MS Of Life which 1 promptly
bo.I, we same time commenced giving
~ efuna. She has taken one bottle
I'' through which she has obtained
complete cure.
,rfn 1''e also since her birth was troubled
to, '" Indigestion, but since she has
li~ DyH feruna she can eat almost any
aS', 'l food without any bad results.
rtFa "1 IS now as well and happy as any
sar ,'o girl can be. When our friends
peru '0W wen she looks, / tell them
'eruna didit.
&c '""iI always be friend of Peruna,
cogg LL"nslaer it the best medicine for
ric11 "s ana indigestion we have ever
sir,ty. ana Will recommend it to any one
,v,,'I..arly afilicted.v
V vs. LYDIA j. SPOONER, Santa
nave. ,o.i,'a' Cal, writes that they are
n.1 without Peruua in the home, thas
u.y .'...' Ut The finest 4~mily romsaT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14
o>,rss OF HEART IN HELP
NJ ING ANOTHER PRISONER
CAUSES PUNISHMENT.
uoIA1ED THE PRISON RULES

Subjected to Bitter Discipline by Be-
'u NO confined in Solitude in a Bare
IN Of Concrete, and Given Only
D,a.d and Water. After Three
nars Of Severest Punishment Al
-,,d in a United States Peniten-
'.nr Former King of Finance Is
no,,oved to Prison Hospital.
ATLANTA, Ga.-From a marble
.Ioo. to a concrete bed on the floor
nrfson dungeon, for three long
,ars and nights on bread and water
-, +bo pathetic and cruel whim of
~ hand of fate that has driven
charles W. Morse, former steamship
1.-Two and master of millions, before
+bo lash Of her whip.
'"I panrmbed with the paralysis
.ubich has afflicted one side of his
hadv for a number of years, and
ppuooon,-caDped from years and trouble
S Shis man who welded fortunes total
no. PA millions in one year was
nrIarad by the prison physician from
tbe dungeon of solitary confinement
n +he prison hospital, where he has
since rested.
And all this suffering resulted be-
oause a parting prisoner who was to
hid goodbye to the grim prison walls
ond find his way into the big world
again had a few dollars in cash
which was traced to the hand of
Morse, and Morse refused to tell who
had given him the money.
For it's against the rules for
prisoner to have money.
Such is the news which has fill
tered out through the massive walls
of Uncle Sans big penal institution
in Atlanta. And the news did not
come from the prison officials. In
stead it was brought out by dis
charged prisoners, all friends Of
Morse. And most graphically did
they describe the details of Morse's
trouble.
Because of Kindness of Heart.
The most pathetic feature of
Morse's reduction in grade and con-
fnement in bare cell on bread and
water is:
He got into trouble because of
his big heart and his anxiety to help
another,
1t was on the unlucky Friday, the
18th of May, that a soft-footed
guard saw a prisoner passing some
thing into the cell of a crippled Pol
ish lad who was about to be dis
charged. The guard made an inves-
tigation and found the cripple in pos
session of fifteen one-dollar bills.
The prisoner who passed the mon
ey said, when questioned, that Morse
gave it to him for the boy. Then
they sent for Morse. This Polish
boy was about to be discharged after
being confined about ten months.
During the time he was in prison
this boy was operated on several
times, and in two days he was to be
turned loose greatly handicapped for
a struggle against the world.
Morse knew about this lads case.
He knew how he had suffered while
IN prison, and he gave the fifteen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

II was learned where the balance of
the money was hidden, and this was
turned over to the deputy. At this
interview Morse, worn by his pun
Isnnent' his face wan, drawn and
yellow, stood before his inquisitor.
MS legs trembling from weakness.
But even with this it is declared
tnat ne was game and never COM
planned.
When Morse got into this trouble
lie was at work in the prison library.
After the money was found the Off
Gals searched for days and DAYS in
the library for anything Morse may
nave hidden. The search was thor
ough, but it resulted in nothing. If
they expected to find any other evil
dence that Morse had violated tho
rules the officials were mistaken.
hey stripped him of the little money
ne mad, money for which he could
nave no use except to give in small
amounts to prisoners as they we're
discharged.
Inc news that Morse had been
sent into solitary confinement and
reduced in grade spread RAPIDLY
through the institution. And il is
declared that it was received with
regret by the many prisoners. Morse
is popular with nearly all these pris-
| oners, and most of them are familiar
with his case.
So we'll is Morse liked by the other
prisoners that when he got into
trouble one of his fellow prisoners
whose time. was nearly up urged
Morse to put the blame on him.
Tell them I gave you the money"
he said. My time is nearly out.
and they can't do much to me-
But Morse refused.
Is Back in First Grade.
Now Morse is back in the first
grade. He was compelled to serve
his time in the second class and suf-
Ter the penalties this class imposes.
But now he has back his suit of blue.
With it all Morse never complains.
He seems to try and abide by the
rules and keeps on hoping.
While he shows keenly the weight
of his present struggles, and fights
for strength and life to last until
he shall again walk free in the world
and Vindicate himself, yet he does
not complain, and accepts the law
which shows no favors to men in his
unfortunate position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by q
disordered liver. BY taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by al,
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-14

discretion is Simply the art Of
oiuftlng fellow you know can lick
you.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
2okal-Derid)t
Segpmnen
Sat Der ,snaueit in Saden Der Giien'
bahntataitrupbe am Samitag.

In @eeenpart bss Staats Giitns
ba6ntommiiidrs !. 6. Suuipon, Der
jeinen eiasnsn Sisnosrapben nitgs.
braht bate, btganu gtfiern er5nqneis
ii6sr bic Gpfer Der Gifenbdbnidto.
itropbs, bic am perfloHsnen Somitas
in RiperIibs duf ben 9eIeiieH Der Big
Gour gGbn ItattFunb uHo Der flint
gdbndnaeiielIte gum Spfer fieler.
sSnasnieur ghdrIes gsillaro pon Der
9ia four ga6n mar tintr Der Der.
npmmsnen 3tiaen unO CAB Der 4nz
Iift ausbrud, onb ber lufaa einsig
unb aIlein babur1 perurfaht lpurbs,
bab Der 3us nit su erobsr S1nelIiss
ieit fubr. Sab oieie gnIi6t roaig
eeredtfsrtist III. erhslIte aus ben ans
aoben zines pafIdgiers, 8. 2. Densse
BON b<r srpger @roesrp Co.. benz Der
@tp1dmeiiter unb Der aonhutitur bts
.3uges in 2dfurenceburg seiogt bdttsr,
bab DIR 3us nit elmer G.Thtpineigfsii
BON 50 Weeilen bic Siunbe fnbre. I'm
cine 9eripGtuns non 81 Winuten. NIT
Der Tie SnoiunapoIis DerloHen. irisber
gut su MAIDEN.
in ibrer gansen 0rauSisteit ffils
bsrte Elm 4ussn3suge. Soieph llnbers
popo, .tu Daaer Der 6anbeIstommsr,
bic adiaIiropbt. Serr UNDERWOOD be-
fanb iih in uHniiieibarer Rdbt. ais
nit fpei!hin A6rbdrem aroGtn bic Qos
tomptipe pom Gkleiis fprang unb iicb
buhii6bIib umbreb.e urb In ben 9ug
hineinFubr. gr elite duf bic 6ilferuie
Der 9erlebttn binsu unb periuhte ei-
men Dtonn, Der aus bem Jsniter ots
@spGtpoaeus bsrousfletiern tpplie.
bebilflich su Iein. als e ihm ftlists
iih eelong, fom.n fis geibe su DuI
unn bos cine 2osomotipenroo fief auf
iie. Der Bsrlsbte, e. mar Der Gepdds
meiIisr Gtidfsl. Der turse 3eit fpdter
fiar5, btiete fcrttpGbrenb, ols llaners
ipooo im ibn beriiht mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

Die 8efabr zines 3putrie9es
nit 9eut'hlono fdnn aIs iiberpunoen
oeIten. Der Stauts.Setretdr 1T bon
oerIdiebenen QpIitionen, bic ii6 dIs
unbaltbur ertpisien baben, 5uriidgetre:
ten. 0isr3u 9eb6rsn feline Giutpdnoe
gsgeu bic idnitdren MuBreseln betreffa
Der Ginfubr bon geIhludtetem 8ieb.
9u bieie 9or'hriften fir ale Ratios
nen qeIten, 10 t0nnen bic Ser. Staaten
bterin tetne Discrimination erbliden.
Sur Gr0rterung liegt nod Dor, bah
SeIterreth unD 0Gnemart geitattet
tpiro, iGbrIi6 100000 Rinoer IN
9eutIhlanb ein3ufiibren. 8a eine ent.
Ipretenoe Ginfubr ben Der. Stadter
ni1t oeItQttet rpirb, 10 psrlanqen biz
2ebtersn irgeno cine GompenIus
tion. 9ariiber tpiro nObI cine Ginis
gung gu Stanoe tpmmsn. Iber Elm
3outrieg iit bauptiG9lith aus Dem
8runbe ousgeI6IoNen, baB Die 5ans
beIStrsiIe uno Die SnbuitrieQen in ben
Der. Stuuten BON etnem iolheu dbios
Iut ni6ts piTIen rpouen, uno offens
tunbig 1T. buB bic repubIitantIhe
gortei lire Griiten3 gefdbroet, rpenr
es gu einem 3outriege tommen ioIlte.
Die Gmpfinoung paItet por, Oab unIer
ausnGrti9es 2tbiabgebtet ohnebin 10
itQrt bei6rGntt 1T, oab man es ni6t
Darauf onIegen ioute, es mod tpetter 81
perrin9ern. Der 8rGIiDent uno ber
Staatss Setretdr m0gen Ohne 3tpsifej
oarin re6t baben, ooB 8eutIhIano uus
nidt 2lQss ge!pGbrt, mas uns 8utommt,
aber oQs 1T ntdt bic S6uIo Der nsut=
f6en 9egjerung, ionoern unIeres I'M
Iinniqen SQrifs. G9Uroe bisier Dem
9rGIibenten ben n0tbigen SpieIrdum
gum 2lbi6IuB bon SanbeIsbertrdgen
qeipG6ren, 70 tpGre 0eutidlanb in Der
GAGE, uns beoeuteno mehr 3u bteten,
dls es uns iebt porsntbdIt. Nber nit
einem fold elenoen Wtoapert, tDie
glorih UNI Cannon es suiommenqes
bruut baber, IaTsr Ii6 feline 8eIhdfte
MAIDEN. SeIbit Der aniippeIparogroph
bat baran nihts oerbeTsrt. Dir taber
uns Ielbit nit bem 9artf bermaber Die
6dnbe gebuRoen, baB mir gar niht i'm
Stdnoe itnb. ben aHiippel 3u ittuins
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
Ibmebr gegcn SauOels=G
iunsen.

9tu6 ouf bic jegtge tiinItLt4e Der
t6euerung 1T Der Spru3 oes Rabbi
Qti6o Qngebradt: rQLIes idon Ddges
peien". Wan tunn Iogor bebaupten,
boB BON Qltersber &uufIeute perIu6t
baber, einen m0glihft 9oben qroftt
beraus3uI6lagen, bd itDn i'm grdusn
2tIterttum GeieBe erIaTen tpurben,
tpeIbs bieIer 5orm bon GrpreFung sntz
eegeusupirten per'u6ten. 0as Be-
mertenspertbeIte bisrtn mar bic qreiss
tabeue bes SaiTers GiotIetiar, lpelbs
ben 9rcis feItiteute, 3u peIdsm ale
Wauren in Oem qroben r0mi'6en
WeItreia bertauft rperben foIItsn. 3rob
Der burbariihen Strsnge, nit ipeIher
Die r0miihsn eSmpsratoren ibren 9efebs
len 9eboriam DerihQfften. trat Die
8reistabele niemals in prdttif6s
Dirtung. IS erfpies ii6 bamQIs. fpie
jest, uuu0glih, ben 6onbel in ieinsm
gsiammten umfangs poIi3eiIid 3u tons
troliren.
0Qs alte bsutI6e unb bds angel
fGdiiite Re4t perfuhteu, bas 8oIt ges
gen uebertbeusrung ourh 3piihene
bGnbIer 5u ihiissn. Qlfo bomnIs ihon
1prah man bon einem parQiitdren
3piI6enbaubel. 9is betreffenber
8eiese perbotsn, baB 5GnbIer bel ben
gauern auf bem Wohenmartte Gin
fdufe nto6ten. D1un IpoIte befperts
iteLtger ,bab Die sSarmer birett an baa
qublitum bertauften unb baB bu5 Qlnz
gebot niat bur9 3piihsnldnoler bers
ringert tperben io[te. Sol9e 9eiebe
uub Srbinan5.n beite6en beute nod,
aber nur duf ben Yapier.
Mirfiam mar bios bic Gonturrsns,
pel6s Der Staut ober bic Gommunen
sinem getpiHenIofen &lein6onbet ents
gessuitelltsr. eSn IeBterer 5tniiht III
ipe3ieq bds Experiment Der italieni=
i6en &ommunen bemerfenspertb. en-
elmer san5en 4n3abl Stdbte Stoliens
beanb iicb bic grpblieferung in fiir6-
terli6 fflehter 8erfafiuna. Dqs grot
mar Hi6t Bios tbeuer, iouoern oui
9dufia aus perborbsnem Mebl berges
itelIt. QGe Grndbnungen, ole 9ros
bungen, olle Sonfistationsu unb Strae
fen bliebsn pirtunesios. Der eroBe
9eipinn Bot ben Oeisbsn unb Der
Wenfdlihteit oobn. 9ns beronlabt.
Die itdlieniiben Stdbte, no bic 8dter
am f6limmitsn bauiten, itdbtii6s Bad
6fen gu erri9tsn, tpelde sutes 8rpb su
einem preife, Der tpsnig bic Sefbit.
foiten iiberitieg, pertauften. 9as
fpirtte. Die 8dder Iieferten .autes
8rob unb bic itdbtiI1en 9etriebe ipurs
ben 5umeift tpieoer einseiteut.
Gin drberes geifpiei fieferten bi,
QuftraII4en Stuoien. Die 8eb5rber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

Diorit. and stlpbalt. Der nihi srs
ihopfeHb erfrdst lit. III ionturren5.
f1hig (4,60 Wh. pro Guobratmeier).
Menn bier bic grfobruneen 70 oft
pom chamber obipeihen, 10 liegt Dits
tn Der gsribisoenbeit Der RobmoteridI.
icrtsn, Der GuaIitdten, Der gerfegung,
Der gettung uno geanTpruhuns. NnS
oisfem @runbe tonnte feline eiHbeitlite
Wirtiln9 entitsben; 3uoem rebet bic
atogrdphiffe Gage, bic Ndbe bon ions
ober Sisingruben oft Elm nusfhldas
aebenpes Mort. auf ieben Jan III
auh Der 2ebensnta, ben mir Su Jub
gsben. obfpehsIunssreih uno nidt
ihablcnsnbaft.
eSn ieinem dubsren qnisb.n ma6t
er 3apar meiit nur ben 4nipruh Der
5dubertsit. es ift ia ouh oos MIDI
ti9ite aenn3eifen bts iiets init Jiibtn
astrstsnsn Gtrubsnpflnfters. 1as
burh Die Nntur bes 3ements unotrs
iuiIhbare @rou, ods oIs itoubsrau
suelsid aud zine prattifhe sJorbe iit.
berrift oagsmein. Die neiieroin9s
piel oebriuhIideu 3smeniplatttn nit
eerieitsr GkriIdhe baben bas Bib
etipds Irsunbliher ssnaht. Irosben
iuerbsn duh brute Stimmen laut. bic
nit bsm rein slpedmdbissn eidrasisr
Der Strdbenoberfldts riht sus
Trieben iino, bic fir ben rtiids
isrnen gtIag tiinitlsriihen Ghresis
osItsno mdhen, nm Der Jarbsn.
frsubs uno sSI1feHfpirtun9sn su
ibrsm Redt su oerbeIfen uno .tiinit.
Isriihe 8obentuIiur" 81 5iihtsn.
Die 4uipriihe, bic an oas Grobs
itdbtpilaItsr eeitslt iperbeu, limb NIT
Der srobsn aonSentration pss Derishrs
edns ungebeuer asipuhieH. Die 3nhl
Der 5abrseugs bat suasnommer. ibre
WdFe unb ihre Gsibpinbisieiien iino
etlpohien. Sn gsoris. Der Stubi oes
9ersebrs, Iino in Der Qpenue bu Bots
be 8ouloant pro Stunbe tis breitous
itnb fsdhrseuae, 6.i mstirenntn ioror
iiber Ishstauienp aesdhli porosH. Bel
Der 2onoon Bride fino tdglih stuune
siatauftnb iSLhrlperte 3u rehnen.
Meun man bisis Wsneen tebenit. bic
iiber bic Strdbsn Der groBiiabt hins
tpeeflutbsu, bann mub man tbdtidhs
lid teir1nsn. hab bos rgrobitubipiIds
tier beFer III ols fsin Ruf - ss IN
nid3t ihulo naran, penn mnHfe ouf
ihm itraut,eln uRb su 5an tommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27
6rubitaStpilaiter.
Bon Gipl.. ..Sng. q. Stsrn (5rontfurt),

Qanse 3eit BAT isbt bic 2uftihiff.
fubrt bic esiommte Welt in Spannung
oebdltsn. geionoers in Jrantfurt.
BEN S6auplos Der 2uftIhiffabrt'auss
itstIung, tpdren Ueorats birhur9 ole
9lide mad oben@ gsrittst. Ta gait
ss benn urabldTig gu oem 8eiebenen,
8orgegdnsenen uno Grlebten bus sr.
lIuternbe unb rpiirbieerbe Wort 3u
finben, I'm onss, mas i'm Reid Der
GiiFte fIeuht unb treIht, in bas rihfis
&c 2idt gu feben. Dariiber iit foit
bic ulleeneine Te4nif bier elm ipeuis
gu tur5 setommsr. aber iper ipclIte
ii6 benz qroBen, neuen, allts erfiilens
oen9srlongen tpfDeriessn! War'es niGt
cine fh6ne Gritetnuna, bic Delt nit
einem grpBen Gsf6ebtu Der 5e6uit
enolia einmal innerli6 mitlsbsn 3u ie=
ben? Mar es niht cine Grfiillung aaf
bem Wege, ben mir feit Sabren bier be.
eebn? Roh lit uber nur Elm ileiner
5bsil bss groben proeramms erfiiflt.
unb ss gilt iebt nit neiisr Grafi bic
8lide, bic be 9e6nit unferer Iaee Elm.
NAL auf fi4 gesoseH bat. oiif ihr gnns
5es sroBes Wsrf 3u lenten. Dir Gre
oberuns ber auft" 1T ia nur gipfsl.
punt Der 5ehuit, Elm 3eugnib ibrer
Reife, Elm Borauseilen bes Gortihritts.
sir bic angemeinheii MIR Elm isst fi1t-
bar porbonDenes 3iel bes WolIens uno
StrebeHs. nur fir Wenige unb 9luser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-27

Jriebrih S6inineer. 80. CT. ara.
risn Soipital, 2uHgensHtsiinbuns.
Caroline Gctiinghnm. 20, 333 OF.
len Strabs, 5ersIsfoen.
Sane WrGoaa4 Gipift. 86. II Dit
s. Sirobe. S6lasflub.
qDirbslm arons. 2S. 1913 Epccs
more SiraBe, Sfipinbfndt.
9iotert Patton. 81. aongpie.p 6o1
IpiidI, aIiersfdapdfs.
Wlarp Qspille. 67. 245 Qaurenrs
Girabe, 5nqllefi In Shpeb.
Uiorn aouiio gIeri. 301 W<l1
Water Gtrnbs, 6urnperaifiung.
Anibcnp Gubfpsiler, SO, Qonepi<m
5oipiial, 5ersleinen.
Sufun 6. Wbiis. 80, 3448 @ur4
antnue. Nernntntsiinbung.
Gbi.b Waap Gteibel. I, 11b1 Danf
Strnbf. 2uHaenentsiinhuns.
Bertha Dord 6lgo. ~. so. 276
Stars Girabe. aungenentsiinbans-