davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
BACK TO FRANCE.
Ten Of the Original Flock of s6
AviatOrs
Start on Return Trip From LoE-
don to Paris.
VEDRlNES IN THE LEAD
He Picks Up Another $1,000
Prize at ShOreham
For the Fastest Time Between
There and HendOn.
TEDRINES INTHE LEAD

Dover, England. July 5.-Ten Of the
hock of thirty-six aviators originally
entered in the international circuit
aviation race survive and today began
the return journey from London for
Paris. The eighth stage called fer a
hight from the Hendon park sreo-
drome, near London, to Calais by the
same route that the aviators took in
approaching the British capital
The a1rmen got away from Hendon
at 3 O'Clock this morning and after a
brief stop at Shoreham continued to
this city. Vedrines was the first 10
arrive and picked up the special prize
Of $1,000 for the fastest time between
Hendon and Shoreharn. Vfdarf canoa
next and Beaumont, Gilbert Czarros
IaDuteau and Barra followed In turn.
valentine. the Englishman, descend
ed at Brooklands and Kimmerlirr
Te.iiie Ts uo"h at Romney Marsh near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
GAS FIGHT IS ON.
City Officials Adopt New Move
Against Increase.
Will Franchise Fuel Oil Concern
in Topeka.
CUT PRICE IN TWO.
Oil Will Be Half Cost of Coal
and Natural Gas.
City Commissioners Ready for
Winter Fuel Fight.

The fight over the increase of the
gas rates is on.
Backed by the moral support of the
city officials a crude oil company is
coming to Topeka at orce to furnish
what will be equivalent TO 12-eent gas
to the people of the city. As soon as
a franchise is procured from the city
this crude oil firm will lay crude oil
mains all over the city for heating and
power purposes
Some time ago the company that is
known as the Topeka Fuel Oil COM
pany applied to the city commissioners
for a franchise. At that time it was
expected that the crude oil would be
piped in the business sections of the
city only.
But since the Kansas Natural Gas
company has signified its intention of
raising the gas rates in Topeka, the
crude oil company has como before
the city on a new move-tO supply the
residents with a cheap fuel for heat.
1t is claimed that the crude oil is
as cheap for the heat as II u cent gas.
1t is proved from examples in other
cities that crude oil is SO per cent
cheaper than coal. With gas in To-
peka at 25 cents and a prospect for
the price going to 35 ceEts a thousand
feet and a heat from crude oil that
franchise before the city board of
commissioners is of vital interest to
the people of the city.
The city attorney has stated that the
fuel oil company cannot get a fran
chise from the city because the law
states that only gas and electricity. can
be franchised for heat light and
power. But the city commissioners
have taken the matter in their own
hands. They insist that the crude oil
concern should be given the right to
lower the heat cost this winter and
they will do all in their power to
grant the franchise.
As soon as the franchise is granted
by the commissioners the fuel oil COM
pany will lay many miles of mains at
once and build a $4,000 pumping
station in this city. Two sites have
been chosen for this plant-near the
railroad Y NJ C. A. and near the
Hackney Mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
NOT A FIRE ALARM.
Fourth of July Record Made in To-
peka.

Chief Wilmarth of the Topeka fire
departm ent is a happy man today. Not
a fire alarm was turned in to the six
fire stations the Fourth of July.
"I will always be a hearty supporter
of the sane Fourth idea hereafter -
said the chief this afternoon. LAS hot
as it was yesterday and IS dry as the
city is at this time-not an alarm
was turned in to the stations
VERY few toy balloons were foated
in the air and firecrackers were not
thrown on the dry roofs. Everybody
was careful-they realized what it
would mean to this city in case a bad
fire started and it would have been
necessary to go to the river for wa
ter.
'EIt was a restless day-and still a
joyful one for the firemen and officers
who realized the conditions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
CALLED TO COURT.
Attorney General Dawson Begins In
QUESTION of Cherokee County.

Attorney General Dawson begun the
Cherokee county inquisition at his Of
flee here today. The object of the at
torney general is to get testimony
against law violators in the southeast
county and gain a position where he
can conduct an effective campaign
down there. He will proceed by the
old and tried methods OF injunction
minus the big fees. The following 10
witnesses have been subpoenaed for
the two days hearing:
H. a. Bender, Galena; VIM. Benton,
Weir City; G. C. Butler. Weir City;
Leck Cowan, Weir City; VIM. Cox,
Columbus; B. w. Cross. Mineral. F.
NJ. Lash, Columbus; F.P. Lindsay, Min
eraI; J. B. Martin, Weir City; Arthur
McNay, Galena; w. S. Norton, Col
umbus; Tom Quinn, Scammon; Fl. A.
Rains, Columbus; Pete Russell. Min
eral; Chas. H. Seller, Galena; A. H.
Skidmore, Columbus; Dennis Tarter,
Mineral Ed. Wellington, Columbus,
w. S -Wickersham, Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

creased production of food productse .
How can an advocate for lower duties
support such a proposition. This ma
tion can not maintain it's present po-
sition without an abundant supply OF
the primary necessities of life, and es-
pecially of the essential articles Of food
The intention Of this proposal for
reciprocity is not to reduce the price
of articles sold by the farmer The
slight loss to producers of particular
articles and in specific localities is ov-
erbalanced by the benefits which will be
conferred upon the whole people.
Il enter my protest." said Sena5or
Burton, against any policy which
looks to the maintenance Of duties on the
most essential foods-the bread end
present supply shall prove insufficient"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
DEATH ROLL REDUCED.
Smallest Number of Fourth of July
Casualties Ever Recorded.

Chicago, July 5.-Thirteen deaths
from the old fashioned celebration Of
the Fourth of July was the total re-
ported in the United States, according
to figures compiled by the Chicago
Tribune.
The nationwide spread of the sane
Fourth movement brought fruit in the
smallest number of celebration casual
ties ever recorded. In nearly every
city where the use of explosives by in
dividuals was prohibited, no accidents
were recorded. In others, where the
discharge of explosives was permitted
under limitations, there was a decided
falling off in the number of the dead
and injured as compared with previous
years.
The death list of thirteen, COM
pares with % reported the first night
of last years celebration, when the
ed in fewer cities. The number of
injured reported is 294, as against
1855 reported uD to the same hour
last year. In 1909 there were A kill
ed and 1851 wounded.
The larger cities, of which this year
absolutely forbade dangerous fire.
works, included Atlanta. Ga; Birming-
ham, Ala; Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio:
Kansas City, Mo-; Los Angeles, Mime
apolis, San Francisco and Washington
D. {. III the IIIy large clLleS, Wnlcn
have ordinances forbidding the use OF
any fireworks or the restricting their
use to the least harmful, nearly half
had their new ordinances enforced for
the first time
Giant firecrackers took the lead in
the number of fatalities. causing of
13 deaths. Revolvers and firearms
were second, with 4. Gunpowder
caused 2, and the toy pistol, formerly
the chief death agents, caused ?
deaths
In Chicago there was only one per-
son killed. a little girl who died as the
result of burns when a firecracker set
fire to der dress. Thirteen injuries
were traceable to fireworks Six were
burned by powder. three by other
varieties of fireworks, one by a fire.
cracker and three we're shot. The
heat killed many more than fell vic
tins to the sane Fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
CORONBR's OFFICE swANTPED.
Heat Has Brought 60 InQuests in Chi
cago This Week.


Chicago, July 5.-Deaths during the
present hot wave have swamped the
eoroner's Office which must hold in
quests in all cases of sudden or unex-
planned deaths.
I'VE had AS inquests Monday and
81 Yesterday mostly due directly or in
directly to the heat" said Coroner
HOFFMAN. "The mortality continues
today. My force is over1vorked and I
have been compelled to desert all
other duties and assist in the investi-
cations. There are not enough police
ambulances to care for the prOstration
cases. Private ambulances are being
hired and frequently express wagons
on the spot are called into requisition.
Despite the imposing list of prostratiOn
cases cared for by the authorities, the
heat department estimates that not
more than / per cent. of the cases are
publicly reported Many are revived
at drug stores and greater number
al their homes"
Two deaths directly due to heat, and
a third superinduced thereby, were re-
ported up to noon. Nothing like com
plete reports on the prostrations were
available, but the forenoon's roll was
estimated at fifty.
Philadelphia, July 5@Thirteen
deaths, due to the heat were reported
to the cOroner's Office today, making
3S fatalities from this caus1 since the
present hot spell began. The tempera-
ture at noon was S8 degrees.
Pittsburg, July 5.-The thermome-
ter here registered 80 degrees shortly
before noon. 1t had risen II degrees
since 6 a. m. There has been 81
deaths and 65 prostrations in this city
since the hot spell began last Friday
st. Louis, July 5.-The government
thermometer registered 96 degrees
here at II o'clock this morning having
gone up from 50 at o'clock last
night. The temperatures of this morn
ing were the same as yesterday. Some
what cooler weather is promised for
tomorrow.
Minneapolis. July 5.-The hot wave
has caused two deaths here. -Four
other prostrations were reported to-
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
MARIA PIA IS DEAD.
Queen Dowager of Portugal Has Had
a Strong Life.

Turin, July 5.-Maria Pia. queen
dowager of Portugal, died at the royal
chateau at Stupinigi today from
uremia.
Maria Pias.was a daughter of Victor
Emmanuel II, king of Italy and was
born October 16, 1847. In 1862 she
married King Louis 1 of Portugal,
who died in 1889. Recently she had
been living in Italy with her sister.
Princess Clotilde, widow Of Prince Ma
poleon. The death Qf the princess sew
eral days ago left the sister prostrated
and she had been reported as serious
ly i'll The queen dowager passed
through many misfortunes. Her broth
er King Humbert of Italy, her son,
King Carlos, and her grandson the
Portuguese crown prince, were assas-
sinated and her other grandson, King
manuel, was deposed from the Portu-
guese throne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
FINDS MONEY SOURCE.
Bridges Says Woman Is Furnishing the
See Defense Fund.

Chicago, July 5.-Mrs. Felicia Rees
resumed her testimony in the See trial
today. Mrs. Rees said she had writ
ten several chapters of the Book of
TRUTH but that sex had never been
discussed in the presence of Mildred
Bridges. The latter's father, she testi-
fed. had taken part in such discus
sions.
Bridges returned today from Miehi-
gan where he is said to have been
searching for witness. Whether he
was successful was not stated although
he said he had satisfied himself that
money for Sees defense was coming
from wealthy woman who had known
See as a grocery clerk and had later
given heed to his teachings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
FYLES is DEAD.
For 80 Years He Was Dramatic Critic
of the New York Sun.

New York, July 5.-Franlxlin FvIes-
for 80 years dramatic editor and critic
Of the New York Sun. is dead at his
nome here, of heart disease. He was
born in Troy, N. Y, "a wears sro anct
started newspaper work in that citv
while a boy. He started as a reporter
on the Sun when only 20 years old and
i've years later became dramatic
critic.
Mr.. Fyles was the author of several
selections of short stories and one
book on the stage, called 'The Theater
and Its People," His mos familiar
work was ''The Girl I Left Behind
Me, which he wrote in collaboration
with David Belasco Other plays from
his pen include Cumberland '61'' and
''The Governor of Kentucky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
HENWOOD CASE PUT OVER
He viii Be Arraigned Monday for
killing Won Phul.

Denver. July 5.-The trial of Harold
F. Henwood for the killing of Sylves-
tor l. Won Phul at the same time that
George e. Copeland was slain by Hen
wood was called this morning IN the
west side and put over until Monday
Arguments will be heard Saturday on
the motion of Henwood's attorney to
Withdraw Henwood's plea Of not guilty
and for leave to file a motion on q plea
of former jeopardy. Henwood was
found guilty last week of murder in
the second degree for killing Cope
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

A very enthusiastic salesman
who represents a manufacturer
who advertises, said to me the
other day that when he calls on
a dealer he invariably uses this
phrase:
"WHEN YOU HEAR ME
TALK, YOUR CASH REGIS
TER BEGINS TO RING"
He says that advertising has
made his goods so well known
that he approaches a dealer with
absolute confidence in his ability
to get an order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
CORN UP FIVE CENTS.
Traders Fight Each other on the KAN
sas City Board.

Kansas City, July 5.=Amid the
widest scenes enacted on the Kansas
CITY board of trade for years, the corn
market gained from 3 Il to 5 cents in
price in the first ten minutes of trad
ing today. During that time apnroxi-
mately 100000 bushels had been
traded in.
Traders fought each other to secure
the grain. At 1915 O'Clock the mar
ket had steadied somewhat. At that
hour September corn was quoted at
81 Il @ Sc % and December corn at
81 q to 65 n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

Kansas City, July 5.-Hutehinson.
Kan, reported a temperature Of 105
degrees at IL o'clock.
Up to noon, When the temperature in
Kansas City was 100, ten prostrations
had been reported. Atchison reported
102 at noon with one death
A light rain fell at Norfolk, Neb., to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
BASEBALL WEATHER
Western League

Western League.
Topeka at Pueblo, $3.50 p. m, clear.
Lincoln at Denver. $3.50 p. m, clear.
Des Moines at Sioux City, 3:45 p. m,
clear.
st. Joe at Omaha, s:45 p. m, clear.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn, D. m, clear.
New York at Philadelphia, LAS and
$3.50 q. m. clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. $3.50 p. m,
clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York. 4 p. m.
clear.
washington at Boston. $3.50 p. M,
clear.
Chicago at Detroit, $3.50 .. M, clear.
st. Louis at Cleveland. 3 p. m. clear
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus, clear. 3
p. m.
Toledo at Louisville, clear, 3:15 pm.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, clear,
3:15 p. m.
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

at 2 D. m.
The local weather bureau through MT.
Flora says that it should be cooler to-
night but he admits that 'all signs fail
in dry weather"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05
weather Indications.

Chicago, July Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-05

CONTINUED on Pags TwO.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
2ofal 8eridt.
PaftbefebIe
Grsuirff Eaninipeftsr QubltAauM &C.
gen Giseatbamer psa Reiiame.
3dnmen.

4uf Gruno Der fiirslih bon Rihs
ier O'Gpnnsn obaesebenfn ehtideis
huAg. eobois baupoiistilidbtn Bcrs
ftrifisu kSiisIi6 Der ei5enfiruns Der
Grrih.une bon RssIaHssduneH fonitis
tuiionen iinb, niro Der iidoiiftx Doas
infpeiior nunulshr nit Der gdnssn
66drf, bes Geisses esetn Verfonen
norsfben. bic pbns porber bic noitias
QiNns erpirsi su baben, Rftiom<inu'
nc srrih.en.
Die srfisn bier hsrnriiesn 6nftbes
fehls ipurosn esittrH I'm polisssstrlns
Don Gxrrn Quhlmann trtplrtt nIio
slpor aeesn Wininm unb DonielDi!is
Don btr Single Bulletin Co.. bic ks
ihuIeisi ipirb. an ben folefnDtn sla'
sen ResIamts6une cine Grlnubntb trs
rif.et All hcben: an ber GoAnrD Sfr.
uno gaiternApenue; Ro. 16680ni'srH
ap,nus, Qn. 2224 Goftern MDeItnf
unb an Der 9orrenes Ronn. noht Der
gsnnirIpauia 8obH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

1rcspem bic Gommeriaiion IN tpes
niger als pier Woden ~ 0noe stbt.
ldbi ss 5A be Gti&dftskisnns nts
G6sffr Dart anaeIsgen lem. stm
UubIisum iebe Bode meme Attrotttos
nen au bi.ien. Gine Der 0dnptnlHs-
meru bic BON Gonnins an TN Douos-
piIls abeoser ~ isben fsin pirD. fnS
Hranf GpsGmann'S syeniris HGren.
bic feit mebrtren Johrtn bier nihi &C.
ie6eu sporb<n Iinb unb ou6erorbtntli6e
QunItftiid< sorfibren iptrben. Giaf
,peitere 9ttrosfion bilbsn bic Drei
gnpeiiern Qelefp, Die i'm Gingtn fps
irohl. als aud i'm 1nnSfn olS erh'
flo1ioe Riinitler bsfonnt fnD- Anbkrs
bem tntt6lt has prossomm bic Wlnfts
Qomiter Gopss e Gopes. bos &cszi.
teY.gyoar p<terS Il C'Qeal IN ihrtr
si.inen, jebc6 Iehr amiionien nsniifos
li{Men poift Cine Gommer< Ttirtas
tions. Den GAlnt bes proefGmms
biibet Nonep Sc. Aife. cine 6drfn,
fiinItlerin unb 11Rssrin par srcelImfe.
4a6erbem iinb f1mmilide uHberea
amuiement neis TN GdHge nnb and
ber 0abeifraah. bsr nsit jebsm 1Ass an
qcpuIoritSt eelpixns. n poH Z ilbs
pesrotns an i4ea CUR 1santune of.
- + ! 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10


Rade su Derbtrssn. su oerfolssn uno
itlbit gerfoIenng Jn srpuIDen.
2pds nun bic Dpminifantr antts
langt, 10 unteriheibsn fie 'idb in al,
lem itbr ipenig bon ibren Rod,barn,
ben 6oitiern. Sn ibrsm 9bun baben
fie mebr ben iponiiden MnItrit; tpdb.
rtnb Der 6oitier beft1nbig fsine RE
bensarten NIT bem bdbIlhen Wcr.s
nfoute" begIeitei, fpriht Der Domini,
iantr ieins sebn Morie. obne .earnio@
(DonnsripeiitrD Su fhimpfsn. Die
Waaife Der gepoIitruns srsiebt iid,
ebenfnlIs btm fiiben EoIeefornienie
unb Ieibtt an ncIiiasm Tldneel isbsr
getriebiomieit. BON einem Jorts
fhritt III itin, Rtn. Die Gittsn
nnosrn fih um gar nid5ts pon generae
ton 3u @eneraiion. Hknn ihrt
sbiirituslIsn ptrfaultn, 10 boutn fie
iis nur i'm bohf,n glotbfnn ipieoer
auf. aber an berielbeu Gteue, ptnnu
10 ipie porber, teinen 3olI boher obsr
riiteriger. nod breiier nod eng,r. Die
Sfrobtn iinb oiefelben rie Dor 300
5obren, nur bier unb be psrdnbsrt
burh ueberifnemmung o<r Str0me
ober nebernuherung Der Dseeiation.
Beim 6anoel In Der Gpminiianer IL
itie, beinak beiriiesrifh. Da .s i'm
auasmeintn rpenia pon Der WstIt iieht,
10 IN bos DoIi beionb<rs ben s5rems
ben eeseniiber NIT elmer nffenartis
gen 9tugieroe betaftst. Tas Qanps
pol. i'll fart gebnui unb fpobl gseias
net, anitreneenbs Jelnorbei. su pers
rihten. ottr audi bier iebIt I'm ailgs
msinen 9n't unb aiebe 5u s0rperiidxy
4rbeii. I'm aIitm beipahren fie bic
G<tpotnbeiien ihur oltfpnnii6eH Dor
fohreu. 60 fpnr ts In ben zna<n nsr
aplonis iibIih, Waffen su iroetn;
ana iss. nod unierldbi e ieiuer,
ouh nicht bei Der sIeiniien Reift. cine
Infft mt. fit gu fiibren, isi ss nun
tin Shfnert ober cine ate pitoIs
chne Gfiob.
Gtperipiepenoe Griinbe iinb %, bic
in nrn Qopfen aueertr Vatirnsn jtne
,3iueifsI hoben nuffommen lnjfer, oh
Der S6porse fdhis iei. ieiH 9ono 81
r,eisun. Gitsrlid1 IN bic groBt
Tsofe Der S6iparsen noh nihi bsi
Der Qualification ongsianst. bic frloube
ts. iis nit ben bod sipilifrien 9diios
uen hes oiten Grnrtifes su persIeis
hsn. Wdn prreefe jeoofl Hiti. ocb
Dor bunoert Sobren Der grDbic 2beil
Der Batter Der lesissn Generation daf
einem 9rdoe Der GeiittuHs fiunb. ben
bic Jorfhsr i'm nerssn veu afriio
nod beutistn snses porfinoen.
6ai.i uno Domingo finn Im Sluis
ouf tautenoen sriimmeru entisonoen,
aus sinsm golse unriHenber Sslnpen.
BERN ianmtIihe Geioeninuf.en ntr
SaTs Der Arbeit enttammifn. eeren
ttouria,s Grbtheil Gelomnnse!. rtrs
piiiets 1sIb.r nno RnHenhab fpnren.
Wlan mub ben beutisen Doriihriit
meiTen an ben soblreifen 1inetrnils
fen, bic iit itm in ben sSeg selttnt
hobeu. on dlIen ben Glementen. bic
BEN allsemsinen GortfAritt 10 fhdo'
lid setpefen fino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
3ie Yoltshr6muns in Der
Yulitif.

llnIsre Stanppattsr tlagen, bdb siu
unrubiger Geiit Der Reuerung oas
ameritanii6s Bolt srfabt babe uH0
bab bisraus ii6 ihlieblih Der Inter
gang Der Republit ergeben miiIie, mas
oie 5erfteQung elmer Wonurhie 3ur
5Olgs babsn peroe. Wenn fie iia uber
umihausn fDoaten, tpiroen lie finoer,
bag bteieLbe Stromune in mornarhiz
fhen 2dnbern Dorberrfht GaD in beis
Den i5Gaeu 1T Die gleihs lriate ipubrs
nshmbor. Den grobsr 8oltsmaFen III
bic giuii4t setommsn, bab bic rsprnz
isntotipe Regieruugsform bios ben
8e'is UNI Die gripilsgien reprdientirt
unb Die 5ntsreiien bss 8oltes psrnah>
ldFigt perDen. Nm beften ldbt iin ods
an Der Ela1e eriebsn. pslhe nit benz
neu asHliin3teR ooer penigItsns leBte-
rsr 3eit Hart in Qufnabms getomme.
nsm @prte .Berbrauher" be8eihnet
nirb. gislang bat man penig, peHn
iberbaupt bon gerbraufern aebort.
Soaar Die otonpmifhe @iiTeni6aft
bat fih nift NIT ibnen beihaftiet; ibre
Gorge gait nur Den Broou3enten. DAB
jest hisies 8ort 10 baufig in 4nnens
bung tommt, seigt Don elmer neuen gez
ipeeuna, oenn bas nsu auFtau9enbe
Sdlastport i'll sas iihtbars 3si6en Der
neusn Gtromung. DAP bic 8sr6rane
her iih al Wprte meInsn uun ihre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
anlturbiloer aus 9aiti uno
Domingo.
9 an TO . 0 m lingo. i'm gu.

2 q n TO = o m g o I'M Jali.
Nus Den ein5el5iissn Der Sdpars
gen, Weibfn unp 5araigen iest iit Die
eisenart oss san5en 9oltes 5uiam=
Hen. Sci ben Gebitpeten 5aitis BAT
alIss einsn fransO{if4eu Gnftri6. Bis
in Rleinigteiten bat 9aiti syrantrti6
gum 8orbiloe genofAmsn. Diefe ers
if,tinuno .ift isbr natiirlit, Die Ros