davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Current Sports

SoMsrn time es so 80 sso %o f4 Without thr Roach o 5q is s Tsnaess ana spa tSsttss di5
- thing that prevented him from getting the MAJ was the at that Roach
nmn a a night later that Roach vas bound for Jersey city If waivers could be
obtained. Roach vas sporting a Jersey City uniform yesterday and McGin-
Soon MoGlnnity viii b making a big fer hr wagner Cobb or some
body else like these men whom he cannot get
.aysdons 3 Of his s% business SSass N ssssesn methods j. larry 5RaI se5sGy Te .s think
an ana .on a se sss.n baseball ;a h,r genera ssb.sn SsT @dn tb Srsss Para position can b attributed
The defeat Of the highly-touted chestnut pacing geding Senator catHn in
the 2Ie pace at Baltimore yesterday is another instance of the uncertainty
The horses many admirers in the metropolitan district who j0urneyed to
the Gentlemans Driving Park to see him in action EN- dow hook line nc
Senator catun would At this time appear to be just another speed marvel
During his york this spring, I an told. ~e paced miles in 21s and could
got after him he was beaten in 21a'a md PITY and hOpelesay dstaneed in
4' Early ri 'i n the the spring he looked IKE the cheapest horse that ever went
f@s1s sou "a RS' stock f%%n p. I%S par pS an and d Unless h he Changes his ways hhorssmen
WIN look upon him al a worthless lndvual unworthy o. a passing thought
Joe Finneran. the Orange boy, is doing better every time he pitches for
si sa 1'' e"' o the '"s~@ I' DD
The oa.ual. the English rrofssloni soccer football can tina, a t. to
trip because most Of the players signed FOL the trip find it impossible to get
Their, vii b, n. races at New S Haven 'ossn, for the bike rider.
nothing was done regarding the compromise with the Ironside club The
oa we Ss Ia '% nisSs at a. the ns eiushouss in in South sixth street;
~ 1T wa" said during ing the meeting last night that most of he players of the
The use Of the grounds at vest side oval vas discussed. Both clubs viii
Final arrangements will probably be made next week
SIDNEY 1nwrs+-Jos Assr. smt Oase; Benny Meyer second base base Bin Bin
tn. sent TS' neG; H s4%" Bailey Hsy, ras S S@f' c catch ns Forrest rs Leroy cady and
s"s itr'T Wyatt s4T he. Charley smith George boee. Willis shonts Bob
is 10 join the Bengals shOrt1y-Ed.
our night viii b. a suess affair said Sailor White yesterday speaking
about his ds 70 With. Ted fs . Nelson 1r II s me sn1 at ba ueh9 so t eme t9ns bout o @eS
to he worthg ong to see
Newark !. Left a , Ut q q. tn. sS sss g.! prepared ssss, for tor, III; ;s Dee, sss sa, ss &c. &C.;
in New York the day before they sail for home ONE septem aSs 20: This T, lo% uG
thorites If they can't get one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

his old teammates, while Young will
do the backstopping for Van SAINTS
nine. The Tigers will have the am
team that was pitted against the Iron
sides recently. The South Orange team
will work Chester Steve and Johnny
Mclaughlin. The rest of the team will
be composed of: Artie Deisler, first
base: Captain Vincent Mccarthy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SATURDAYS PROGRAM OF SANDLOT
GAMES PRESAGES MANY HARD BATTLES

the first game. while the Ironside A. c,
of this city viii meet the winners.
The Nairn A. A. will line up against
the Arlington r. c. or Riverside Oval
tomorrow afternoon.
The New Providence b. B. c. will
journey to Mortified tomorrow to play
the Field Club of that town.
The Burnet A. c., of this city, will
meet the Imperials of Elizabeth at
Elizabeth tomorrow.
The third round of games in the
Newark Church Leagu will be decided
at Weequahic and Branch Brook Parks
tomorrow afternoon. The following
games will be played: Third German
VS.. De Groot, North Reformed Mission
VS.. Second Presbyterian, Peddie VS..
High Street, Central M. VS.. Trinity
Reformed, North Baptist VS.. South
Park, Fewsmith VS.. DASH I'll, and Wee
quahic VS.. Clinton Avenue Reformed.
The Iroquois, of Roseviile, will play
the fast Beta Theta Fraternity, OF
Bloomfield. tomorrow afternoon in the
middle division of Branch Brook Park.
On the Velodrome Oval tomorrow Aft
ernoon Columbia A. c., of Vailsburg,
will meet the Woodland A. c., of this
city. Cole and Katz will dc. the battery
work for the Columbus.
The Prudential Athletic Association
team, of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. will play it's first practise game
tomorrow, lining up against the fast
Orange A.. c. on the latter teams
grounds. -
The Arlington A. A. will have the
fast Armory A. c., of this city, to con-
tend with on it's home grounds in Ar.
lington tomorrow afternoon.
On the Maplewood Field tomorrow
afternoon the Maplewood #. C.. viii
tackle the Millburn f. c.
The East Orange Amateur League
will play two games tomorrow. The
following teams will play: Atlas vs.
Deerfoot, at Elmwood Park, and Hal
stead VS.. Franklin. at Ashland Field.
The Watsessing b. B. c.. will hav:
the Iner-Seal team from New York a,
it's opponents on the Locust avenu,
grounds, Watsessing, tomorrow after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
PRES. LYNCH UPHOLDS
DOYLE ON KLEM'S ADVICE,

NEW YORK, June 16.-President
Lynch of the National League an
nounced today that he had disaHowed
the protest of the Pittsburg club
against the Pittsburg- Cincinnati game
on May 27, which was won by Cincin-
natl by a score Of / to 0.
President Lynch says that Umpire
in-Chief Klein substantiates Umpire
Doyle, that Hunter. of Pittsburg, was
touched out sliding into the bag and
therefore, under the rules, there can
be no appeal as the decision was one
left to the umpire's Judgment only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

The Bloomfield B. b. C. will have
as opponents on Williamson Oval the
fast Berkeley Hall College team of
New York. Hanily, who twirled so
successfully for the Bloomfield team
last season. will again be on the mound
for the s~uburbanites, while Burdette
will receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
DOCTOR BILL HAS THE "Y" TROTS
AT HIS MERCY; WAS NEVER BETTER

he has kept to himself. and that he
will cause the natives to sit up and
take notice when they see the bay
gelding in action.
Wcstheid Glasses.
Secretary H~utchings, of Westfeld.
has arranged a most attractive pro-
gram to be conducted over the Fair
Acres track on July 4. which should
in every way appeal to local horsemen.
Many improvements have been made
at this track since last season. and 1t
is today a plant in a class with the
very best in the metropolitan districts
and worthy of support.
Secretary Hutchings Is a live one.
strictly on the level with horsemen
and patrons of the sport alike, and
under his leadership a high class
meeting is assured. Following are the
classes and conditions:
2:10 trot and 2:15 pace, purse $500;
2:17- trot and 2;20 pace, purse $500: 1880
trot and 2:35 pace. purse $500, and s:4o
trot and pace, for club members only.
The entries close Wednesday, June
20. The conditions are: National Trot-
ting Association (of which this asso-
citation is a member) rules will govern
with exceptions. Mile heat, best 8 in s
In harness, 6 to enter and 4 to start.
No conditional entries. Topples al
lowed. Entrance fee 5 per cent. or
purse. Five per cent. additional from
money winners. Horses allowed to
name in more than one class to be
charged In class started in. Any
horse distancing the field. or part
thereof, entitled to one money only.
Moneys divided so, rs. 16 and 10 per
cent. Usual weather clauses to pre-
vail. Right reserved to change order
of program and to reject any entry.
More thai one horse can be started in
one class from same stable. Monsv
paid at the wire.
New Grnndstand at Goshen.
On Monday of this week a crew of
house-wreckers tackled the old frame
grand stand at Goshen, and before the
grand circuit meeting in August reaches
us a massive steel structure will have
taken its place.
The new stand will be a double
decker, capable of seating 5000 people,
with every modern convenience.
New Races at Hohokus.
In addition to the two $1,000 stalk
races to be decided over the Hohokue
track on July 4. Secretary Klotz has
put on two class races. n for 2:2S
t~rotters and the other for 2:2b PAGERS.
This card will present one of the most
attractive one-day programs ever put
across the board adjacent to the great
white way and a. record attendants
will probably result.
Edward It's Great Season.
1t looks like a great season for the
black pacing stallion Edward T., owned
by Abe Case. To date he has won two
races and reduced his record to 7:14k.
1t would at this time appear that the
little Berry fellow had his number and
would race him into the free-for-afl
class very
Jaeger's Good Fortune.
At the Westield matinee events, con
Quoted over the Fair Acres track or
Saturday last, Henry Jaeger was three
times second to Lady Bonanza with
the black trotting gelding Redmaleon,
I2:22N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
DETROIT SLUCCERS
HAVE LOST THREE
OUT OF LAST FOUR

T r UGHEY JENNINGS'S Detroit
Tigers have lost three of their
last four games, W in a row TO
the Yankees. Now let the croakers
get busy.
Infielder Peters. of the Athletics, has
been turned over to Atlanta, while
| Pratt, q substitute frst-sacker, has
been released outright. Connie still
has enough ~collegians to stock a good
sized university.
Southpaw Bill Burns, of the Phillies.
had one of his lucid periods yesterday
and BANKED the Cubs, / to 0, with four
hits. He whitfield three and gave n
pass, besides starting a double play
that cut off a run.
Giants jumped to the front again by
withdrawing the Cardinals. Otis
Crandall was the box artist who Weld
&c the dauber.
Osborne, a six-footer who decorates
the hurting hill when following his pro-
f~ession, has signed with he York Trii
State. League Club. Osborne had a
trial with Buffalo this spring and was
discharged on the grounds of incom-
potency.
Pitcher Lou Criger was uncondition-
ally canned by the Milwaukee Club
yesterday. These are stormy days for
the members of that famous Boston
American worlds championship tearl
of 1904 managed by Jimmy Collins, who
was also put on the shelf with the rest
of the preserves during the present
week. 1t was also reported that Cy
Young was to go, but the story doesn I
hold good here.
Pat Bauman. second baseman of the
New Bedford Club, has been sold to
Detroit for 1880 and First Baseman
Ness. Pittsburg gave the Erie Club
the same amount in cash for Short
stop Shovelin, according to reports.
Reports that johnny King will man
age the Boston Rustlers are not true.
Killing was appointed captain yesterday.
Fred Tenney is still ht the helm.
The Boston Nationals purchased Out
fielder Jones, of the Portsmouth Club,
yesterday.
Nap Rucker is pitching in great form
again. Yesterday he beat the Cincin-
natl sluggers 10.
If Clyde Milan. of the Senators. was
a consistent hitter De would be ranked
with Cobb and Speaker as one of the
best outhelders in the game. Yester-
day he had his stick working right and
singled and home-iunned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

An interesting contest is anticipated
when the Montclair A.. A. and the
Branch Brook A. C. clash on the Dodd
street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The batteries will be Havens and Herr
man for the Brokers and Les Teed
and Force for the Montclairites,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
Sage Returns from the New
York ~Speedway-Local
Matinee Saturday.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

WV HAT would at this time appear
w to be one of the most versatile
frnfters in sight Is the chest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

Two baseball games win take place at
wiedenmaycr's Park tomorrow after
noon. The Havana Colored Giants will
meet Daa JIrouthers' Brooklyn Colts IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

rnthians VIII will visit Canada and this country next fall They will play
should have a game and the mores shame it will be or the local football u
thortNes II they an get one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

Our fight will be a grudge affair" said Sailor White yesterda
about his go with Ted Nelson at the T wentieth Century Club tonie
White fights there is some hard punch ing at hand. s. tonight's
to he worth going to see
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
LAST NIGHTS BOXING
RESULTS in BRIEF

Claiming a foil. which was no al
lowed, Montana Dan" Sullivan quit
fighting in the third round of a six
round bout at Oakland. Cal. with
Frank Klaus. d Plttsburg, last night,
and was declaied a loser by Referee
Eddie Smith. KLAUS had all the ad-
vantage from lhe start.
--
Jim Smith. bf New York, stopped
Morris Harrisl the negro heavyweight
of Philadelphia. in the seventh round
of L scheduled ten-round bout at the
National Spotting Club in New York
last night. Smith was. the master and
made a punching bag of his opponent
from the betinning until the referee
stopped the light In the middle of the
seventh routd. with Harris hanging
on the ropes helpless.
Frank Kldls strengthened his claim
last night ~ disposing of Montana
Dan Sullivai In the third round OF their
bout at the Oakland Wheelmen's show.
The CONTEST was scheduled to go
twenty rouhds. From the first round
1t was seenthat Sullivan could o en-
dure the described limit; It was only
a questionbf how long he would last.
Klaus abumed the aggressive from
the outset and maintained 1t until no
had his ~ helpless and in a state of
collapse the third round.
"FfghtIg Phir' schlossbere. cham
pion Of DO United States navy, and
Eddy Jc0,,rty. Of Oshkosh, have
| signed a~itieics for a ten-round bout al
| East cffaEo. Ind. Juno a. Tho arti.
eles csiifor 1888 pounds at = o'clock,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
DEATH OF LITTLE CfILD

News was received in the cl'y
early Saturday morning Of the death
oI little Naldees Green, the oldest
chlId Of lIr. and Mrs. Frank Green
Of Jasper.
The child's condition was not
REGARDED as serious up until just a
lew hours before she died.
Mrs, j. w. Lqnier of this city,
Mrs Green's mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
4 B. Lanier and Wiley Lanier al.
tended the funeral Sunday.
10 the griet stricken parents we
extend sympathy, for none but those
VINO have sat im the shadow Of a
great bereavement can justly weigh
Oh sorrow as this.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
LILLIAN GlaSON.

Lillian. doun'.ro. Mr. N.rn'w
Gibson, was born Sept D.. .~'"
and dcpm,ch ,as ...c Fen, &, I"0'
age eleven Yeas. ,'c month, m'
Two DAYS. A mo,a.r rad nao bro.h-
ers preceded her to the o,hn world:
the mother having d.ot scvca'D",
aeo. She leaves % moho7 ao1'"
father and stcp.mothor aut .""
brothers to mourn her Joss.
Lillian was kind and Iovah'o I"
her friends She was ever ready to
assist her teachers and schoolmalgs
in anyway possible. All Who kno"
her loycd her and mourn her loss,
Her death was very unexpected.
She went 10 school and rcc,''"
nearly al her lessons on the day be-
fare she died, Abopl ten o'c,oca
Tuesday morning Feb. &. she wa
seized with very bard chill which
was folowered by hcmorrh'el'
fever. She had another chill obou'
eipht O'Clock that evening. After
nipl,t Of awful suffering the ahge
bore her loving spirit to the "o'
who gave it, hence-for'h to be ID
"lhat beautiful land on hgh
We deeply mourn the los ot o."
departed pupil; but we 6o" OF"
heads in submission 70 the AII-"is'
| Creator and say "rhy will be done,
We resolve; first that " copy "
these resolutions be SEM to ''
rrier strickencd family and. seco"'
that a copy Of same be sent 10 lh
En'orprise Recorder.
A FRIEND.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
GRAND LODGE X. of P.
Meets ID Gainesville March 8th Be
tgrls.Ilg Gathering Assured,

The U,>; session Of the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Py,hias. ot the
Grant Domain of Florida, which
meets on Wednesday, March .,
Wom.,.. 70 be one OF the largest
and most interesting Pythmu gath
cIns, ever held in this state. The
sessions will be held at the Masonic
Temple in Gainesville, one Of the
hrges. and most beautiful buildings
ii that city, aad every delegate will
he maJo 10 feel at home, besides
BENZ .uo recipient of a houwliuI
supply Of hospitality Tor whlcn The
University City is noted.
The members Of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. ~ Gainesville, viii On.
telt'm the Grand Lodge with a pre-
gram Of unusual interest, Gaines
VILE has scores Of active Pythians
who know the wants of The Grand
Lodge aud stand ready to respond
'naroyal and fraternal manner.
Wednesday, March s, 10 a. M.
welcoming ceremonies will ne hcl''
IN The New Baird Theatre.
Coi. Columbus b. Smith and Col.
Oaos +. Davis will represent Madi-
Son Lodge at the session.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24
roMMING TO MADISON.

G l. Belts Of Sylvester, TIA has
recently purchased farm in MANI
son county just few miles out from
Madison. and will within a few
DAYS move his family here and at
once engage IN general farming Mr.,
potts has confid ence in the richness
of Madison's soil and will proceed at
o-ce to demonstrate IFS possibilities
under careful and scientific work.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

A physician informs us that ''' ,S'
cure for sickness is to Keep Wen
some way or other this had long J'a4
suspected, ana it is "a JOY to h.ye iN
confirmed by expert authority 'hIi"'
delphia Inquirer
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

what is the most valuable Know
odge ,bat statesman can ucqrlref
"Thp knowledge" replied senator
soeshG.u. "us when to change MS
nd."-Wasliugton Star.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

"This Is funny ship
GLOW soT
orhoy have no clock in the rah D.
ooh. no, But they always Keep 3"
watch Oh the decli,"-Sray STORIES
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Ter aeru Der Sinansreiprm.

8a Der ptdn CUR Rsformiruug Der
offentIihsn Gsinan3en in psiten
9oltstrsiisn srortsrt piro, ME bic pie
len alubs gum Stuoium bieisr 1raae
ssigen, 10 biirfte e anaebratt feiR,
ouf bas Grunbprin3ip piefer Reform
hirsupsiien. Wiro oIsfes rihtio sr.
fabt, 10 1T bamit cine CUTE Rittfdnur
geLieFert. Ter 6dupt3pet III nitt,
oem 5anosl 8elo 81 lisfsrn, Ionoern
IN aasreriter Rsibs Elm rtbtiqes Sns
item Der GeIoIisierung gu idaffsr. ST
bieiss gtft6ert, odnn ergibt iih qlles
Bsiters. ip.3Isl eins gsniigsnpe Der
forgung nit @elb, BON isIbf. Bas
nun oisies Spitsm betriFft, 10 qibt es
t.Inen unflnn, ben bic Ser. Stautsn
uidt bsgangen bGtten. Gr bsgann nit
ben greenbuds, tpurbe nit Der Gilbers
prGgung fortgeiebi unb snbete itlisbz
Iit nit ben guHtnptsn. Die unFns
nigtstt Der Spitsms dubert fit in ben
fhtDeren arif,n, fpelde fie peruridft
haben. Die Grtsnbats fiibrten pis
arIfs Don 1874 nit sinsr gansen gns
sabl tleinerer ariieu berbei; Die Gil
berprdgune betpirtts bic Banit Don
1893 unp bic 8untnpten Die Grifs BON
1907. Nus tpelhen urfdhen otefs
Jshler sntipruneer, bsbarF gang Be-
fonoersr 8eahtung, bo bic irrias an.
i6auung, aus tpeI6er bic srtpGbnten
fehl.rbaftsn spiteme terporainqen,
nod in peiten areiisn obDaItet. Die
irrtse anihouung ift, bab papi.raelb
nur bonn W.rtb bat. ipsnn es auf 6en
arebii Der Resierung b.rubt. Das III
unrihtig. auf brn Er.bit Der H,aisz
runs baiirtes gelb bat bi. ihlimmften
Wirtangen sur golge. Gs treibt, fpenn
i'm IsbsrmaB smittirt, bas Golp gum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Muntag, DEN 13. RuDember 1911.
Ssnator gummins i'll het

SsHdtOr Gummtus iii Ger
sntlhieoeHsn Iniiht, Dob 1dft nidt
sptsOer npmtnirt nerosn tam uno ems
pfteblt ga SolIette. Warum ioilte Ga
6olette ipmpatbiIher iein, aIs 3oft2
Dos gsrbalten Der gsioeR Su nattpna.
len 6raeen, Die olein in 8straht TOM
men, Idbt srieben, bdb ga 5pustts fir
Die 8oItsmaNen abIoIut uuannehmbar
lit. 4m oeutlidltsu esbt oas aus ibrsr
Stellung CUR ReSiprositat nit gonaoa
heroor, Saft empfubI ben 9srtrag,
I'm bic 2sbensmittsI gu psrppbIfsiIsn.
ga 5olIstts bat i'm betdmpft. Dsm<
uat lit er niht oafur, hab bds Bolt
hilligers 2ebensmtttel erhdIt. 5iir et.
nen IolCheR Wtann taun bod oas Bolt
fid nttt begetitsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Gnslanb seridtets 8robung In Dffent.
Iihsr Rebe pieosrbole. Dos lit nihts
lpie Semi iatipnszSai6erei. Der beuts
fhe aan3lsr bot Der ensiiihen Regis=
rung ni6t ssorobt fonbern lie eriudt,
iih niht um 8ings gu betiimmern, bic
fie nidts ongeben, oa bic mdrcttonis
f6e anselegenbeit nut Dsutihlanb
unb 5rantrsih betreFfe. England bat
gu bisier Grmubuung niht aus Ssriss
oensliebe gsfhptesen, ipnbern neil ss
bem beutfhen 3analer Rsdt ssbsn
mubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

8rpans 9ori hIag sur Ses
tdmpfuna Der WouoppIe gsbt bahir,
oaB suiihenitalttiae Gorporatipnen
cine 2i5ens bon Der 8unoesrs1ieruns
srtpirtsn muHsn uno bisie 2isens ipl
oerfa1en iein. ipenn Fis irgsnb cine
Waars monoppliftren. Tds 1T unass
fdbr bas GIsihe, mas Brdiibsnt Saft
befiirpprtst. 9eioe foroern bic Misosr=
beritsQung Der apnturrsns bur6 An,
lpsnbung Der Regisrunesgepa neil
iie annsbmen, bag banlit Den Srtsrsis
fen oes 9oItss an bsitsR ssoisnt lit.
Die aonturren3 ipQ bas rihtigs
greisntpsQu b.rIteuen. Tus entIpritt
ni6t ben Qnf6auunesn Der mo,
osrrsn acknowledgements. Die 2sBs
tere tpsnbet i'm 8eeenfos CUR alien
Ostorpmis ibrs aufmsrtiamtsit mshr
ben 9srbrdudern, aIs ben grpoussns
ten 3u uno min betpirten, olB bic
Wdaren 81 mDsIihit biLioen prsiIen
bergeiteqt uno nit sirsm fleiren Saz
pitalsprofit ben Yerbrauheru iiberluis
ZEN tpsrber. Inter oem Sonturr:n3s
Spit.m 1T tus niht mDgIi6. Dsur
fiirfsig 5abrit:n Fit nit Der 6eriteig
lung elmer Waars bsfuNen, bic in elmer
Jobrit Iih anfertigen liebe, 10 iIt tIar,
oab Die Wuare uiht gum hiligften
9reii. prpou3irt piro. Is bdnbeIt nd
llio earum, bic 8ortteiIe elmer tonsen-
trtrtsn. ulIo biligen groouttion gleits
3sitiq nit sinsm nieoriasn grsiIe fir
bic apnfumsnten al srsielsn. Das Idbt
Ft rur 5etpert1ts[iaen, inoem ois Rss
Jterung Wlonopole osftattst, jsbot ibs
neH ben 8roftt nprihreibt. Der mo-
aopoliitiihe gstrieb nit BreistontroIe
ben tbatIdtiiheu gsrbGIts
rtTer iniofsrn, aIs ale UfittsI, bic
Ronssntrirung Der Jnouitriesu 7u pers
bitten, iit aIs oersebIih srpisisn ba'
BEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

3as Dol BON Suinpis pers
lanet. mas jest benz Bolt bon Sbip se,
iihert 1T: Sntttatipe uab Referendum.
StabtrutbS- -mitgiIeoer unb aeoislaz
tursWitgIieoer, Die nicht i'm 9ienit ppn
gohsn iteben, ertldren, Dap es tsin
anosres W}ttteI aibt, um bem 8pbtbum
unp Der Rorruption unb Dem perbses
renben GtnfIub Der aorppratipnsn ent.
gegen gu rptrten, ais Snitiatipe unb
ReFerenoum. 3as lit aud Te6r etrs
leu9tsnb, fpsnn man bas Weien nes
gobtbums nober betrahtet. Der 9e-
ruf oes gofss beitebt in eriter g1eibe
oorin. 9egsn sntiprehenoe 8s3ubluns
Ser intereiiirtsn partsien bic Qaiiis
runs bon 8eieben, Die Dem 9oIte BON
ytuBen iinb, 81 perbinosrn oosr bic
paiiirung BON 8eiesen, Die osm @oIte
ihGolth limb, gu oeranluTen. I'm
feline Wdht ausuben gu t0nneu, mub
Der gob sbsufaQs bssahIsn. Sn ben
nsnigftsn 5dlen ssihisbt oas mit
Gslo, ionbsrn bic 9esablung erfoI9t
in 5orm bon Qemtsrn. 9amit lit srz
tldrt, ME Wdnner, Dis man uIs etrlit
in Die 2egisIatur uno ben Stabtratb
ndhli, ous goIt 10 griinoli6 snttGus
ihsn, Dap lie Die ihlshteiten Wabrsz
oeIn untsrftiiben. Gdnu Der gob nitt
msbr Die qafTrung pon GsIebsn psr'
onIaFsn pber oerbiuosrn, B. b. tonn er
uitt sdrantirer, bab Die 8sisse, fir
pelts er ge3abIune forosrt, orqenoms
men oosr paIiirt rperpen, neil has 8pIt
ourh Suttioti0s uno Referendum ous
entidsibenoe Wort gu iprehen bat, TO
bort ber 8Ob auf uro bas gunss nit
ibm osrtriipfts torrupts SpTtsm fGut
81 9oosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Der 0araei3as ifi Elm p<rfcnsns.a
NIT Oiiterbsf6rbs:uns.