davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
CLOUD
OF Darkness and Disorder How
ers Over Democratic state
Politics.
Time For Party Leadersto Take
Real Measures For Clear
ing Horizon.
No Possible Chance For Nc
Creary to Be Elected Even
If Nominated.
THE POST As CATHOLIC MENTOR

The situation in Democratic DOL.
ltieai circles is still covered by
dark cloud. From Shelby county
from Warren and Dayiess ana
Henderson counties and from aveFv
section Of the State come reports
from men OF yeracity and political
perspieulty that say James Mo
Creary can not be elected Governor
To Democrats this information i
disconcerting. II not utterly demon
aiming. II the head Of the ticket can
not win what chance have the sun.
ordinate candidates for State ~.
! uees2 What chance will there he N
elect a Democratic Board Of Alder.
nen and Councilmen for Louisville
IN November? Without the support
OF Democratic General Council
what Will become Of the present
splendid municipal administration
The hands OF Mayor Head will he
tied and Louisville viii take an
other step backward.
MT McCreary knows he can no,
win under present conditions. The
campaign OF religious bigotry
launched BY the McCreary- Hickman
Haley combine has reacted. Tho
bomb intended 10 destroy Congress-
man Ben Johnson has made him
stronger with the people, but Il has
played sad havoc in the McCreary
camp.
In his desperation Mr.. McCreary
appealed to a well known Catholic
gentleman 70 make the race for
Lieutenant Governor In other
words, be wanted Catholic 10 act
rs cat to lick up bis spilled milk.
Here Mr.. McCreary made another
mistake. The man he selected was
not Catholic for revenue only.
and the erstwhlle Governor ana
Senator must search farther for a
Catholic running mate.
The distress OF the Democratic
party at this time Is particularly
pleasing to the editor Of the Louis
Vile Evening Post, who has not
only told the Catholics that their
Interests are eafest IN Protestant
hands. but who Is now posing as a
mentor for Catholic journalism. But
the Louisville Evening Post Is quoted
as an example OF what newspaper
ought TO be BY the Boston American
Citizen, the national organ Of the
A. p. AS
II Is up 10 the Democrats Of
Kentucky 10 clear up tho cloud hang
ing over the political horizon. No
committee can be greater than tho
party that created a. The people
must rule.
II was hoped that Congressman
stanley would enter the field. lie
would have been nominated and
elected. but he decided to continue
the trust reposed IN him BY the
people OF the Second district. All
honor 70 hlm for that When the oe-
casion comes thai viii make Owsley
stanley want 70 30 higher he will
certainly receive the support OF all
loyal Democrats.
Tho Kentucky Irish American IA IN
! position 10 say that after the
treatment accorded Ben Johnson the
Catholics OF kentucky viii not vote
Tor James Mccreary. Neither viii
hey vole FOR any candidate whose
Dnly qualification for office Is that
10 Is a member Of the Catholic
.hurch. That must be understood
,noo and Tor all The real leaders
n tho party Ia The State might az
veil awaken 70 me situation now
pslay means defeat aud nnpli'eiion
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
FAREWELL
Address Made an Last Irish Parlia'
ment Carried a sting
Ing Rebule-
One Of the o'DOnnen Clan Minced
No Words In His
attack
Eloquent appeal to Prevent Union
Was Allowed 70 Pass
UNDECIDED.
MIXTURE OF PATHOS AND FIRE

Now that there is a probability
that Ireland is to have a now era OF
Government and q new Parliament,
one naturally reverts TO the last days
Of the last Irish Parliament, the
one whose members voted II out of
existence on June z. 1900. On that
day the last speech before a vote
was taken was made BY a patriot Of
the clan OF O'Donneil To the Dub
lin Freeman's Journal OF 1910 the
Irish people are indebted for pre-
serving O'Donnelfs address. A copy
OF the address is among the Cherished
possessions OF Thomas Claire. OF this
city, and to him the Kentucky Irish
American IS indebted for the present
use OF Il. Addressing the Speaker o.
the house just before the vote was
taken. Mr. O'Donn'ell said:
'Sir, can not allow you 70 put
the question on this important sub
iect. OF magnitude superior TO any
syer debated within the walls OF this
house, without expressing my de-
cided disappointment And poor, in
deed. should I appear 70 myself and
contemptlbie to my country II
could content myself with giving
silent vote. II was my intention
not 10 have troubled this committee,
but when l soc and hear question
put BY you, sir. and listened 20 BY
this committee, whether wo should
forever extinguish the legislative
right Of our country. / can not as
real Irishman SIT silent
Here Sir. O'Donnell was inter
r0pted by a laugh from the Treasur,
bonch, but be continued rs this
decency7 Is this order7 Ia this in-
significant and impertlneut laugh
Intended 70 encourage elaboration
SEQ q set OF men Whe often cry
order. sRd ->ssciicc- ,iisarder, who
talk Of decorum without knowing
how 10 practice 4. who having sold
the liberties Of their county. en-
deavor 70 stifle my voice and detel
mo from deliyering my sentiments
In defence OF my country But lot
me tell that side that we're theiI
numbers double and fortified b5
arms as they have hcou by corrup'
tion. they have not. collectively o.
Individually, the power 10 sllence me
owNreoYnt me from declaring my
NJ detesiatlon AZ q measure
BY an English Minister. and
IA carried into OBJECT py irish
){stufoo. 20 rob tho people q theii
rlchts Mr.. Amnesty. perhape 1 shall
n4ver again have tho opportunity o.
ra,s.ne 10y feeble voice IA this Aonat
a. support nly country
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Character is better than wealth.
without treasure. without friends.
A hungry man is angry.
No man Is wise at all tmes
Every dear article 10 woman's de-
sire.
Wisdom exceeds strength.
Wine Is sweet; 10 pay for Il bitter
Sleep is the image Of death.
Enough Is feast
Present good is better than past
good.
Death Is the physician OF the poor
Every natterer Is not friend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
wELoosnE NEWS

Mics Lizzie Cunningham, Who has
,ecn suffering from hear trouble and
..opfned 70 81 Marx.s Hospital az
evansville for seven weeks past Is
now improving Her Louisville
friends will Be glad 90 learn that she
VIII % able 70. return 10 tho res~
ldenco OK her brother Rev Father
bernard A. cunnineham, az 81 VIM
out'a, Union county. Within the next
,on 1aya
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

young man.. said the boss. :"
come hlther aud listen,
lie approached.
Whom you've made q mistake.
forget Il and 30 on 70 tho noxt Job.
Don't potter around all day adding q
LOT o. Finishing touches"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
HAD Rad FALL

william O'Mara fell down the eie-
yator shaft at 214 West Main street
on Saturday and sustained bruisee
OF such a nature that he had 70 be
removed TO his home al l24 North
Twentieth street lie will probably
be able to report for duty next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
JOIN LALLY REoovERs.

John Lally. the popular clerk Of
the First division. Common Pleas
Court, IS able to attend 70 his duties
after soevral weeks OF illness. He
had sustained satisfactorily a serious
surgical operation prior 70 returning
TO work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
MAoAuLEY's rHEArEH.

John Drew VIII como 70 Macauloy's
I'heator the Last half Of next weck 10
bis latest Characterization. smith.
He has always played 70 good
houses IN Louisville and this year
has good vehicle lor.his peculiar
talent
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Al 81 Louis Dorlraud'a church
abopl $50 boys and girls are heinf
pfcpardd 10 receive their i|rsi hoh
communion They are about equally
divided b0lwtou hoye and EirlA Two
DON N itans Fathers Parent aud
Quipo. afs InslFr<i'ps ne t1.ldfen
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
oFrIcER HENzsIAN BErrER.

Omcer John Heinzman, the tele-
phone operator at Central police sta
ton. 10 recovering from spell Of
grip and VIII soon be back on duty.
During his absence Corporal Nike
sullivan has been holding down the
telephone desk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
woRID's FORESTS.

The forests Of the world cover
z, S00.4l0.820 acres. OF those
75o. 900, 900 afres ara 10 Europe and
$50 900. 600 10 tho unlted States and
Alanira. This shows that the forests
of tho peW rorld afe peinx rApsdly
1eau4eo
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
sUFFEEs hHEusIArIc ArrAcK.

John J. Barry. the popular Demo
cratic Chairman OF the Fourth and
Fifth wards. has been confined 70
his home BY an attack OF rheumatism
for several weeks. His friends hope
10 see him out within the next few
days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

The Rev. Allen Mcdonnell 8. J..
died At Woodstock College. near
Baltimore. on Monday no was one
81 tho oldest Jeeu|ie ~ Ankfia. The
tncoaeed priest re1 eikhtY+fve Year,
Old and Nss . neti<e 81 FFioeo No.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
CATHOLIC CHARITY.

n the archdiocese OF Boston the
sum OF 340O. 900 was expended last
year for charities under the jurisdic-
tion OF Archbishop O'Connell
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Miss Frances Corrigah chtettainod.
her card club az her home on Fest
broadway on Saturday afternoon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs John Pitcher. OF the
Highlands, have gone to Florida 70
spend the remainder OF the winter
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Popular Tom Evans Is recovering
from a severe apen OF Illness and IL
able 70 be out part OF pvery day
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
: SOCIETY.


Henry Bosouet IL spending row
days az West Baden springs
~ ..---..... --....-... ------.-----... ..-.
Popular Tom Evans Is recovering
from severe apell OF Illness and IL
able 20 be out p0rt OF pvery day
Miss Frances Corrigah chtettAlnod-
her card club Of her home on Fest
broadway on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pitcher. OF the
Highlands, have gone to Florida 70
spend the remainder OF the winter
Mise Essie Everin. Of South Louis
Vile. has returned from visit %
friends At Frankfort and Lexingtoa.
Thomas J Keaney ana sisters viii
soon remove into their beautiful
new home at Brook and woodbino
streets.
Miss Carrie Brian, OF colosburg.
has returned from visit to her
cousins. Misses Claudia and Blanche
French. OF Portland.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Sylvester Rapier
have returned to their home IN New
Haven after a visit to their daughter,
Mrs J W Dent, Of this city
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, OF Jeffer-
sonville. suffered severe attack Of
heart disease on Monday Since then
her condition has improved consid-
erably.
Mrs. Della Burke has retura ed
from Chapeze, KY. whittier sne
went to attend the bedside OF her
daughter. Mrs. Chris schaeffer. who
was ILL.,
Mrs. George w Graves and Miss
Anna Malone, who spent week IN
New Orleans at the carnival, are
now in Montgomery. Ala, the guests
Of Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Malone.
Prof. Clement A. stapelford, who
is directing the cast and chorus for
the coming production OF the
Cecilian Choral Club. has returned
| from Chicago, where he went 20 at
tend the funeral OF his sister
Miss Ida Raidy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew wobben have returned
from New Orleans after yisit OF
three weeks. They enjoyed all the
/ features Of the carnival and we're
much impressed with the beauties Of
the Crescent City
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mise Essie Everin. OF South Louis
Vile, has returned from visit %
friends At Frankfort and Lexingtoa.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
RECENT DEATHS.


The funeral OF Miss Annie Grimes,
who died on Friday OF last week,
took place from st. Patrick's
church on Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was fifty-two years old and
for some time past had been the
housekeeper for Timothy T O'Leary,
the life insurance agent. The de-
ceased was honored and respected by
all who knew her.
The funeral Of Mrs, Effie Eliza
beth Brown, who died at the family
residence, 405 East Market street,
last Saturday, took place from St,
Michaels church on Monday morn
ing. The deceased was fifty-seven
years old and was the widow Of
George Brown. Mrs. Brown was
held IN high esteem by large cir
Gle Of friends.
The funeral Of William Lang. who
died ct the family residence, 2429
Bank street, on Saturday. took place
from st. Ceciha's church on Tuesday
morning. The deceased was forty
years old and the attendance at his
funeral marked the high eateem In
which he was held.
Martin P. Mclaughlin. thirty
years old, and tho son OF John Nc
Loughlin. died at the family res
ldence, 72O South Twenty-second
street, early Saturday morning. The
funeral. which was well attended
took place from the Sacred Heart
church on Monday morning. The de-
ceased was employed as fireman
and was popular with his colleagues
and auperiors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Henry Boeouet IL spending sow
days at West Baden springs
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Thomas j. Keaney ana sisters viii
soon remove into their beautiful
new home at Brook and woodblno
streets
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mlss Carrie Brian, OF Coiesburg.
has returned from . visit TO her
cousins. Misses Claudia and Blanche
French. OF Portland
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Rapler
have returned to their home IN New
Haven after visit to their daughter,
Mrs j. W Dent, Of this city,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mrs Patrick Sweeney, OF Jeffer-
sonville. suffered severe attack Of
heart disease on Monday Since then
her condition has improved consid-
erably
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Della Burke has returaei
from chapeze. KY. whittier sne
went to attend the bedside OF her
daughter. Mrs Chris schaeffer. who
was III.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Mrs. George W. Graves and Miss
Anna Malone. who spent a week in
New Orleans at the carnival, are
now in Montgomery. Ala, the guests
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Malone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

Prof Clement a. stapelford, who
is directing the cast and chorus for
the coming production OF the
Cecilan Choral Club. has returned
from Chicago, where he went 70 at
tend the funeral OF his sister
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

IS biirfte nift iiberrui6sn, penn
Ger 2onooner 8or9ans 81 elnem bic
gan3e Wslt umFaHenben GinIdreitsn
gsgen bic 2lnar9iften in Der Wsiis
fiibrte. oaB tie gu 5sinosn Der Menfh~
Gett ertldrt tperoen. 8eabIihtiat puroe
bos ihon ieit lGngerer 3elf, bssegnete
aber Dem GintpanO, baB Der Anarhis-
mus bon gielsn bios tbsoretiIh pertre'
ten tpiro unb in manaer Siniiht To-
gar zines gepiHsn SbeoIismus nidt
eHtbebrt. IS iit bas Der DON 2riitotsz
les oufgsitellte uno nit Gifer pertres
tene gegriff Der Nnardie. Dieter gebt
tabin. oaB, lpenn bic Weniden iih Be.
herrihen lernen, Iie feiner uber lie az.
itelltsn 6erridnft bebiirfen. Die neuere
Coel.4 .4uarhie, pis man Die tbeoretiz
ite anb frieolihe anarhiitii6e @ruppe
bat earaus ben 0soanfen
ron Der resierungsIoin 9eiellfdait
Dime S6pRrig,eit III au
ertennen, bob es iit bier um elm uns
Soeal banosIt. Die Set
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
0on CErnn aIein

Wan bat iton oft srobs Stabi. NIT
ihonen 5ruueu perelihen. Gs III alio
nitis SrigiHslles babel, fpenn it bas
beutigs Wien NIT elmer s5rou per=
slsits, Die ibrs Snonbeit bis jsBt in
psiB 9ott mas fir alimobiihsn 1anb
unb &rdm osritsdt boi. iih nun, ourh
bic Grfolgs ibrer aonturrentinnen
eifsriiibtis gemadt. allmdblih auf ith
islbit bsiiHnt unb ale mosIiden 4ns
itrensungen maht. INN Is ibnen eleih.
5utbun. Gus III etrpib nitts Srisis
neles. absr id ionn mir niti belfen.
ME bat bisisr abgtsriffene gersl.iH
beHer gepaBt ais auf Dos Wien bss
beutigsn 3ags.
Ginen pipdOlosif6en Roman t0nnis
man bariibsr itreibtn. Miea, biefe
altmooiihe. 3uriidgebliebene. in allen
ibrsn 4ni6auunaen nnb gerbdltniHen
befdrantte Sdone. fiebt nuf einmal
elm. ipis lie ii6 big iebt ieibit I'm Wtse
seitanben. Gle bal INNER geslnubt.
bnb Is nit Der 540nbeii aIIein ginee.
Sic mar einsebilbst auf ihre @ings
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
Gterblid5fe d5feitSberid3t.

Nlaraarete Siideri, 70, 1926 plsa'
iant Str, 6er3Ieiben.
Jraneis Campbell, II, Rorfo!f
gIbg., 2uberiuloie.
gran. goednnn, 1922 ct. 8rsgor
Ctr, 6srslsiptn.
Gbpin p,nbsrp. AZ. S22 Qaure
Ctr, gunaensnt3iinbuns.
Celia appp. 3s. 5 Git CORN Ctr,
6erslsibsn.
Iaarp R.so, IA, 554 Msit Z. Ctr,
0ebirnbluien.
Caroline Will.r, 76, Siaoiboipital
Snaueit in Ghrebe.
Cola geniiss, 81, $40 On 5. Ctr,
gdbmung.
Soispb Spital.r. 62. 1908 5usks
Str, GunsenseihpuIit.
Nnna Gad!er. 81, 324 Wulhrrp
Str, arsbs.
gatb.rin Bride. 10, 3114 WoIs
NORTH Npt., Qunsenent5iinoun9.
6<nrp Risters f.. SO. 1928 6ons
bers Ctr. 9allenitein.
Gmma Giisr. 43, 1T Dorisp CTR.
1ubsr.ulois.
arcI,tes Ban 4nsen, rs. 1889 Gle
pelanb ape.. Roripoob. Rierenlsiben.
Saeob Ries, 40, 2114 Iurnsraqen.
glaierIeib.n.
G.ora. Billet, II, 2226 Sprina
9rope 4pe.. GebirnbIuten.
Clarence 8obmer, / Tag, 1919
Wariap 4pe., ardmpfe,
6elsn Wuriter. /. 5 OF 1lniperfitr
Ipe., Sdp1d,.
Barbara Sdorr. 70. 2203 Clifton
NDe., 5arnptrsif.uns.
emma 9Iofi, 80, 3206 5pring
Grope Ipe.. 9ebirnbIu.sn.
2ouifs Spanner. "a. 1031 Mouno
Str. 9uberiuloie.
Warp 8runsman. 5 2aae, ghriit
5oipitaI. SdpGte.
Jobn Gilbert. 2 Wonais. 1868 ct.
eebesr pIooe. ardmpfe.
Robert geper, q, 143 On Clifton
4pe.. Jnqueit in Shipebe.
Warp Blair. 60. PIT grroouap.
Frets.
Barbara Sdreiber. So. 1853 Wons
tano Hpe.. frsbs.
gbriftopkr Ran.l, as. 1905 Wars
iap ap... 2unsenentsiinbune.
Sobn Manberp. 49. 3. 81. @erns
arb. 9ukrtulofe.
Sobu WuIler. 79. SO CHARLOTTE
Ctr. 9ufirobrsnentsiinbuns.
Gina 6irfh SO. 529 Sidmon Ctr.
gruhleiben.
pearI6orop. SO, 210 SpomoreStr..
2dbmuns.
Hiholas aobler, "a, 1920 Wobotp.
pIace, Snque in Sdpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
Die 9antz 8arunties 6 e


Die 9dnts s8aruntie 9 e.
iebe pon Stlaboma, Rsbrosta uni
aanIas iinb ppmSber buncesaeriht fin
tDnItitutipneQ ertIdrt pproen. GE
lpGre 3u beoauern, lpenn baraus eins
Nqitation ertpii6ie, bisIsm SpTtsm
eine neitere Berbreituns gu qs5su,
oenn es lpioerIpridt alien psrniirTtis
gen 9dnt Brin5ipien. Sober gdnts
gerpaltung nobnt Elm Snoipioualiss
mus inne. Der eine gant prdiib.nt
lit pprIi6tig uno Der anoere lit leiht.
Iinnig. IS lit haber eesen ale Der
nunft, bur6 0sIeB erspingsu gu mol
len, baB bic norfihtig perpaltste gan'
fir ben QeihtIinn elmer dnbersn gant
buben Iou. 0as oberfte Tribunal
tonnte elmer ioIhen GrpGeung niht
Raum geben, neil ss niht beTen Sate
1T, ubsr bic Siterheit Der guni.n III
MAIDEN, ionbern lsoigIih gu entitsibsn,
ob elm 9eisB torititutioneQ III ober
ni6t. 4ber nihts ipdrs perfeblter ais
bic Innabme, bob Elm 8eiss bsspsasn
gut lit, neil es nitt tpnTtitutionellsn
Ginpdnben unterIisgt. 5iir Die betrsfz
fenben Staaten mar mabeebeno, baB
9epoiitoren bdufig gerluite burh
gant 5alihements erlittsn. I'm bas
3u oerhiiten, tpuroe Die gemeiniame
9qrantie aller 9dnten fir gepoIiten
eeI6affen. gs tpirb niht ldnge bau=
ern, big bic S6doli6teit bes 9sieses
iih erpieIen haben fptro. Gurt bic gsz
msinfams 8arantis tpirb bas einsigs
unp fpirtIamite Siherbeitsmittel be-
ieitiat unb oas 1T bic 8orIiht bes De-
pofitors. Wsnn er in 5ol9e Der 9aranz
tie feline 8erIuite gu bsfiirdtsn gluubt,
10 piro er iih gar Hitt iibsr ben
Stanb Der 9ant, Der sr feline 9eloer
unpertraut, srtunbigen unb bic Iolge
pirb iein, oab bic unIoliosite 9ant Die
meiiten aunoen on ii6 3iebt, oa iis Den
0epofitoren 3ugeitdnbniFs MAIDEN
piro, bic nit gefunben gant prins
8ipien unoereiubar Iinb. 8uraus tann
iih Elm ara6 ergeben, Der ale 8anten
o6ns 2lusnabms in Die 5iefe 3ie9t. Die
unmittelbare 5Olge pirb ieoenfuGs
fein, bag man in ben Stadten, tpelhe
oas 0arantisgeIss singefiibrt babsn.
teine neue 8anten mshr griinoen pirs.
8enigitens III niht bsntbar. oaB Sc
mauo iih Der 8sfabr ausiegen piirbe,
Iein 8elD our6 ben Geidtiiun bon an
beren perionen gu perlieren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

Die itdotiihe gipiioienittommiffion
bat iih aeitsrn fir oas neue Jabr Or
seniFiri. Gum prdiioenien ipurbe 5err
g. 6. Strider erpdhlt uHo gum 0ise.
pr1iibenien 6err 20. Morris. Die
tiskrisen anseitsIien Der Rommif ffion
ireroen beibebolien iperben.
RiAier gittleforo. oeiien amistsre
min abliei. ipuroe Don Der acmmifiipn,
tpelber bic Grnennuns Der giDilbienft.
tommiHdre Suitebt uno bic iin aus bem
Observation-Disclosures Or. Warpin.
Wapor Shipab unb Dem prdfbenien
Der 1iIsunssfonDs= 1ruiiees 6insle gu,
iommenieBt. tpsbersrnonnt. fporaui sr
tor Wsapor 5Hwab iOfort ben Amiss
Glib dbIeete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04
gokal.Dtrid)t
NNeitere GrnennuitBem
geeroen be1iie BON Der 8einnobeifsbe'
b0roe fir bas Neinnobeitsamf
gemad)t iueroeu.

ssn Der beutisen Sibuns Der 'tapt"
fhen DeIunbbeitsbeborbe perosn ipiss
Der In neb.reinitimmune nit benz Hes
oraaniiaiionspldn oes itdDtiittn 0e
fmnokitsamts perIhieoens GrnenniiI's
asn aemat,t fperben. DitIe 1baftdde
lpuroe seitern bonn Gsiunbbitsbeam'
ten Or. Qanbis 3ugeitanoen nno er
fiist binsu, oab sr einen aanoioaisn
fir bas neugeIhaffens amt oes arst'
Iiten Gkfinipeitors uno brst 9.lfs'
HabrunssmittelsS sSnfpsiior.n IN 1or'
fdlos brinssn iperoe. Die WaHlen
Der 8eireffenben tpollte Or. lanois
ieboh nid1t perrdtkn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

Rad einsm msbrpohissn 8eiu6
lei feinem tonigli6en Better bat Bring
Wittor Topoleon nit ieinsr 0emablin
glementine Don Sel9ien ON II. Ies
sember Rom perlaFen unb iii nad
Wien ipeitergereiit. Das bodSeitsrei4
ienbe padr fpobnte als gdite bes So.
uIss i'm QuirinaIpalait, benn bur1
ieine Wutter III Bring 8itior ein rsf=
ter Better 8ittpr Gmanuels oes 9rit.
ten. prinSefin glotbiloe, bic 5odisr
bts Re 9aldntuomo, iuurbe ndmIih
1859 our 8eiieseluns oes poIitiIden
ganonifes alpiiaen Grauireid uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-04

Sn ben nd6fen Saesn
peroen Iid Die Stabl- uno GiIenspros
hu5enten periammeIn, um gu ent'del'
ben, ob bic preiie fir biefe SaIbrobs
ftoffe berabseiest tperpen iollen. gu
bieIer Grpdgung gibt Der febr atpingz
enpe umitano 8eronlaRung, bab Die
yichfrage beitdnbis hera6geht; iie be-
lGuft iid nur nod auf bic SdIfte Der
9roouttipnSfdbieteit. 9laein es BON.
leIt Iih Inn Elm prin3ip unb oie'e5
lptro nit Der 5ruge nus9ebriidt: sou
nan bas GubIitum nit rssllen PreiIen
psrtp0bnen? Tas sroBe 2aittbier,
cmeritdniihes publitum genannt, bat
3ebn Sabre lang einen ooppeIten prsts
be3abIt. 2lls es Grmiioung 3eiete, err
le;tterte man ibm bic Qait um Elm
poar Gents Die Come uno als bic
glatfra8e bamit iid nIht bob, per.
taufte man gu biqissren preilsn nad
cem 2tuslanb. 9ieiss 1T ubsr ebsnz
ials niht mebr aufnabmefabt9 uno
piiroe, lpenn Die 3DQe ritt i'm 0e9e
Itdnoen, nah oielem 2anbs psrtaufen.
&eBt itebt Oos WtonopoI om Gnoe lei.
neg Wibes unb fpeiB niht reht, mas
IS anfangen IpQ. Die 1psnissn unab.
tdn9issR proouSentsn, bic nod pors
banoen Iinb, m0ttsn nuhgeben, aber
rpooen nihts obns GrlaubniB bes
Sruits. Sn Der nd6itsn WOhs iebOb
Miro Der SruIt ii6 ertlGrsn. DAB Elm
iuIber 3uItano bsitebt, III sine Sdmad
IND iIt Iebi9Itd p0[ig iiberiliiiitsen
S6uB30Ien 3u3uihreiben. Bdrsn
oieIs riht i'm We9s, 10 Bate Der GruIt
iton ldnsit nit Dem qreiie berabgebsn
miihen uno 6unberttauienoe bon Irz
beitern. bic bungern uno frieren, bdts
ZEN geihdftigung.