davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

thought that so many human
beings should live and die in the
semi-barbarous condition in which
multitudes of the primitive in
habitants of South America still
are. The object Of the mission
confided to Father Genocchi is to
carefully study the best means of
evangelizing them. Perhaps no
better choice could be made by
the Holy Father for the fulflment
of the task. AS a missionary of
many years experience in Asia,
Australia, and among the canni-
balls of New Guinea, Father Gen
occhi is eminently fitted to under
stand the opportunities that pre-
sent themselves. +"
Throughout South America
there are many missions founded
by the Dominicans, Franciscans,
Augustinians, the Pallotini Fa-
theirs, and especially by the Sale
slams. There is, however, no COM
bined effort such as would give
promise of ultimate success in the
work of establishing the Church
on firm basis. Father Genocchi
will investigate the situation and
report to His Holiness, so that
steps may be taken to promote the
interests Of Catholicity through
ont South America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
THE FEDERATION OF CATH.
OLIC SOCIETIES.

Within a few days the Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies Of Amer
lea will hold one Of it's annual
meetings at Columbus, Ohio. By
it's very name the Federation OBJ
tains no small degree Of prestige
before the bar Of public opinion.
It's discussions and resolutions, it's
reviews Of works done or claimed
to have been done, it's purposes
and programmes will challenge
attention from Catholics and
from non-C Catholics. The Fedora
ton may work much good both to
Church and to country, it may
work harm. A word of counsel is
not out of place.
The idea underlying the Fed
Grafton is one that all Catholics
should commend and labor to set
out along practical and progress
sive lines. In union there is
strength. Catholic societies exist
and thrive in large numbers
throughout the land. AS things
have been, each society covers a
narrow field. Prescribing to it.
self a special design, usually mu-
tual help and benevolence, it con-
fines it's labors to special purposes
and endeavors; and whether by
the necessity of its Immediate
scope, or as result of it's sep
arateness and isolation from other
| Catholic organizations, it gains
slender influence over general
Catholic movements and is quite
ineffective in works for the origin
+ and continued life of which moth
ing short of a combined genera,
march of Catholic forces is oil
avail. Hence the Federation, tt
which many Catholic societie:
have subscribed, to which many
others are willing to lend theil
names were they substantially as
E sured that all were well with it
! assumptions and operations. S,
far, there is room for doubt ant
fear. A duty of the coming con
vention is to make plain that
whatever heretofore the misgiv
ings, these henceforward ma,
safely be laid aside.
The ground of complain
{ against the Federation is to
a much posing as to the formal, au
S thorized exponent of Catholi
i thought and action. To judg
: from official bulletins, resolution
e adopted in its annual CONVEX
n tions, acts of its Board of Diret
:, tors in intervals between CONVEX
$, tions, the Federation is more @
lie less the Catholic Church of Amel
It lea, its trusted agent and spoke,
d man, to the extent that when th
d Federation questions, protests, 9
lel makes declarations, the whol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
NO DRINK PROBLEM IN SPAIN.

Punch with stick in it." cocktails
and other intoxicating beverages are
practically unknown as refresh
ments" in Spain, even among men,
writes Frederic J. Haskin.
At cafe after the theater cup of
chocolate and a piece of cake consti-
tute the routine order, and no one
thinks Of proposing an alcoholic bev-
erage. Light wines are drunk at meals
instead OF water, but stimulants are
not taken to wet the whistle" for pur-
poses of conviviality. Naturally the
custom Of drinking notwithstanding
beverages 10 observed by women. As
at the cafes, large glasses of cold wa
ter are handed around with the choco-
late or sweets, and in Spanish draw
ing room or ballroom, always poorly
ventilated and usually sitting to for
eigner, the glass OF water il not the
least welcome part of the refreshment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

Justice John Gibbons of the
Circuit Court Of Chicago, declares
that he will never again perform
a marriage ceremony because,
first Of all, it belongs to the
Church; and, secondly, because
no judge can lend the proper
sanctity to marriage which he
may be called upon one day to
annul by granting a divorce to
one Of the parties thereto. Judge
Gibbons believes that seven per
cent Of divorces are furnished by
marriages performed outside the
sanctity Of church walls" and
that, eff every marriage were
performed with church rites the
divorce evil would become an oc-
casional marital tragedy instead
of national disease. If more
judges would take this stand it
would conduce to the public well
fare in more ways than one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
DEATH RATE AMONG DRINKERS.

A booklet recently published by
Charles w. Scovel and George P.
Donehoo of Pittsburg gave some in
teresting statistics on the drink evil
"The figures show that taking the
entire working years of life together
ages twenty to seventy-there are
46,956 deaths among the abstainers,
while there are 1891 deaths among
the moderate drinkers; showing an
deaths. That makes % per cent an
excess of one to every four s
But the wholly new, most striking
figures appear when one comes to di-
vide up these fifty working years and
to note the effects of alcohol at the
different ages-a heretofore unstudied
question. One Is amazed to find that
in the ten years from forty to
fifty-the very prime of life-there are
6,246 among the abstainers, while
there are 10,861 deaths among the
moderate drinkers; an excess of 4,615
deaths in that single decade that
makes "a per cent-and excess of three
| w ONO4y 40u4. 4hS Go LUZ tuO
other decades are less appalling, but
no less convincing. The full
significance of the figures is hard to
grasp, but 1t simply amounts to this:
Take the three successive decades
from ages thirty to sixty-the really
effective period of human life.
Through each of these decades the
death rate among carefully selected
moderate drinkers overtops the death
rate among total abstainers by an ex-
cess of SO per cent, "a per cent and AZ
per cent respectively"
The figures are based on statistics
collected by Roderick Mackenzie
Moore, an English actuary, covering
$4,000 individual cases and a period
of 81 years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

The reading Of the decree Of the
Sacred Congregation Of Rites on
the heroic virtues of the Veneer
able Mary of the Incarnation, a
member Of the Ursuline Sisters of
Quebec, took place on July 10, in
the presence of the Sovereign
Pontiff. Among those present on
that occasion was the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bruchesi Of
Montreal, who, on behalf of the
Sisters, thanked the Holy Father
for the honor conferred upon the
community. His Holiness then
spoke of the great work accomp-
ished by the Ursulines in Canada
in the education Of youth, and ex-
pressed the hope that the prayers
of Mother Mary, soon to be de.
clared Blessed, would conduce to
the future welfare of the congre.
cation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
SATURDAY. AUGUST I2. 1911.

The Indiana Catholic is au-
thority for the statement that the
Right Reverend Bishop of Indian
apolis has given his consent to
"the teaching of Irish history in
the seventh and eighth grades Of
the parochial schools, to those
children of Irish extraction who
desire to take up the study The
local Hibernians are rejoicing
over the announcement and, no
doubt, it will be received with
great satisfaction by members of
the Ancient Order throughout
America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
PAPAL MISSION TO SOUTH
AMERICA.

The Roman correspondent of
the Liverpool Times says: GAS a
result of the solicitude felt by His
Holiness the Pope for the condi-
ton Of the natives of South Amer
lea, Father Genocchi, one of the
best known missionary priests in
Rome, left here on the 10Th inst,
en- route for Buenos Ayres,
charged by the Pope to study the
situation of the aborigines of that
part of the New World. Moved
BY apostolic zeal, Plus < could
not reconcile himself to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
ANNUAL DRINK BILL.

For nearly two decades the Ameri-
can. Grocer has been doing for the
national drink bill'' of the United
States what DR.. Dawson Burns has
done for the United Kingdom i'm a
laborious tabulation of the total and
per capita consumption OF various
forms of intoxicants. The value of
these statistics consists i'm the impair
TALLY with which they are presented.
They are compiled to enforce no doc
trine or policy and can be used by
whoever will, conditioned only by the
conscience and the ingenuity OF the
user.
The figures for 1910, which have Just
been completed, show that the total
consumption of all spirituous and
malt liquor has been remarkably
steady during the last five years. It
is computed that in 1910 the per capita
consumption was 21.S6 gallons, against
a yearly average of 21.89 for the last
five years and of 21.71 as the annual
average for the three years from 1908
to 1910.
These beverages cost the people of
the United States the enormous aggre-
gate of $1,598,921 .416, of which $685.
O72,257 was expended for malt liquors,
1918, 2O6,487 for spirituous liquors and
$116,642,672 for wines. IL to this be
added the expenditures for coffee,
194,O36,995; for tea, $685. 97, and
for cocoa, $10,000,O0O, the grand total
becomes $1,S36,856 ,492. This is slightly
above the average for the five years,
but means that If the consumption
were divided equally among the popu-
lation the annual outlay for each man,
woman and child in the country was
$3.50.
i Although the per capita statistics
are necessarily misleading because of
the wide variations in individual
thirst, they are more enlightening than
the aggregate figures, which are too
large to convey much impression. The
following table is for the years 1901,
1905 and 1910, and shows the amounts
n0r canita.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
REL|G US Ed UC 7 IN
DR.. WALSH TELLS OF ITS GREAT
VALUE.

BY cutting religion out or the ScnOOlS
says James J. Walsh, M. D., the noted
author, we have actually taken a
goodly part of the mental training
away from pupils. Without a deep
abiding sense of religion, education
loses much of it's significance. The
higher poetry is almost entirely de-
pendent on religious feelings, re-
ligious aspirations, and the emotions
evoked by the lofty considerations
of mans duties to his Creator and
to his fellow-man. All great poetry
has deep religious element, the
greatest poetry is essentially religious.
Nothing more beautiful as poetry and
literature has even been written than
certain portions of the Scriptures, both
the Old and New Testaments. Lyric
poetry reaches climax of expression
in the Psalms. In the whole range OF
dramatic poetry there is nothing great
er than Job. Five great dramas
founded on the significance Of the ex-
istence of evil in the world have &C.
cupied mems minds more than any
others. They are Job and Aeschylus,
Prometheus, Marlowe's Faustus,
Shakespeare's Hamlet, and Caldron's
| Wonder Working Magician. Sublimer
words have never been written than
those of the Sermon on the Mount,
and some of the descriptions of how
He went about doing good to the
poor and the lowly and the ailing, how
He raised the son Of the widow OF
Main, how He made Himself all to
all men in order that they might come
In touch with His Divinity, are beauti-
full beyond anything in secular litera-
ture.
Education and Respect for Authority.
In recent years more and more at
tention has been called to the fact
that our schools are bringing up q
generation the conduct of which is def.
mite proof of the mistake Of not hav.
ing education in the schools and evi.
dence for the evil that follows the
lack Of it. Our young folks have lost
to great extent their respect for au.
thority. They have learned to think
that the one thing important In life
is so-called success. Make money
make 1t honestly, il possible, because
Lie you violate law you may get to
jail, but make money, and lie you can
steer around the law, SO much the bet
ter. You may inf1ict an injury on 9
large number of people, but provided
you do not make yourself amenable tc
the law all is we'll That may seem
an exaggeration of the feeling produc
ed by non-religious education, but
think that those who are most closely
in contact with many of the rising
: generation will not think it so. The
great principles that, quite apart from
law, we are bound to do right because
it Is right, because we, were made tx
do right, because our conscience tells
us what il right and wrong, because
God made us to do right-these are
: what make law-abiding citizens; feal
of the law seldom leads to proper sub
servience to it. What we need is mo-
: cringing towards servilely forced Il
obey, but brave, honest men who dc
! things because it is their duty to dc
, them and who are quite willing tx
make sacrifices in order that they may
do them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

These figures afford boundless room
for speculation as to the reason of the
variations from year to year, and they
are also instructive as showing how
slight is the effect upon the aggregate
consumption of all the effort that is
expended to regulate and control the
matter. 1t is somewhat significant
that while figures for 1910 of the
liquor consumed are by no means the
highest for the decade, the consum-
ton of both tea and coffee was the
Ao"oS"' : Pj7ilQdelDl1fa Led0er
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
New Wears General Of PhiIadeIphi

New Wears General of Philadelphia.
The first official act OF Archbishop
Prendergast following his installation
was the appointment Of Right Rev.
Monsfgnor John J. McCort, Rector of
Our Mother OF Sorrows, and Rev.
James r. Trainor, Rector OF st.
Philip Neri's, az Wears General OF the
Archdiocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

Oh world, as God has made 1t,
All 10 beauty!
And knowing this In love,
And love liz duty.
Robert Browning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary ~ 1911. at the post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12

seat Of the national government.
We refer to the attack some years
ago upon a representative of the
American Republic in Shanghai,
and to the more recent blunder
ing intrusion in affairs in the
Island of Guam.
We write, as we now do,
through deep feeling Of interest
in the Federation itself, to which
there opens a sphere of great
usefulness to religion, were it
once launched with proper orien-
tation, and under due rules as to
the management of sails and tiller
but yet more, through a deep
feeling of interest in the Catholic
Church in America, which at all
!, costs we must guard against in
experience and rashness on the
. part of undisciplined volunteer
troops.
!, The Church in the United
!, States has it's regular, authorized
Spokesman: it has the hierarchy
it has the Apostolic Delegate in
!, Washington. To those it belongs
: to take the initiative in, and the
7 direction of, all questions that put
public responsibility upon the
Church, or appertain to its
D general policies and interests. Nc
: society, no federation of societies
c may take the place of those au
E thorized spokesman, or ascribe tc
s itself their mission. The Fedora
! ton of Catholic Societies prints
! in it's bulletins letters of encour.
i agement from several Bishops
r those are not an abdication Of
: hierarchical authority in favor o.
) the Federation and its Board Of
e Directors: they are simply no
r tees that the Federation, working
e within proper lines, could prove
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Mus bens YpliseigeriHt.

I'm abipeIenbeii bes 6trrn CHARTS
Urban fungiris In Der stftrigen Gis.
ung oes polissigsriGts 6err sSpFs
Chambers 1ls pDlissidnpnIi. dos
Dpdet mar fthr umFanereih. isbOf
honoeIie ss iih In ben fpeiicus meifitn
sscflen um tieinsrs @eraehen, pi.
1mHfenbeit. llnfug uftp.
!aidarb aasun0usb unb tin Eusenh
onbere Wdnner, fpe!Ge em SnmItae
tptgen ongebIifen poferipiflens per,
fdfiet sporptH fparen, itubten mcngeIn.
Der BeDsiie sp.seH frsistfprodsg tDtr.
ben.
ssohn grsenIaip bon so. 315 MeIi
6. Apenue unb Der Ehonfpdrtsr
ncrrn Brsnnon rDn 20. 3l9 Weit 6.
arenue madisR TIRE aufiportung IN.
tfr Der Anflnes Des unorbentlifsn 8es
traasHs. gretnIaip bate am Gonntaa
an Der 8. Qpenue unb blum Gtrabs
sfpei tleineUs dbdsl. ipsihe iih nuf bem
Ssimipeat non Der sirfs bsfanbfn. be-
IGifiqi, iHDem tr einem nerfslben isinfn
6ut cufitsie. Brennan lam btHsu
ano frot fiir oie gedugftieten WdDdeH
ein, inbem u 0reeHlnfp oufforoeris.
bic N6bGen in Nubf 30 IaHen. Qat
tur5em Worfsp<dyssl tam % siDiiGtn
ben b-sben Rdnnsrn 5u einsr aeiitrei.
Eeltsr barf neH polisiisen Bufam sin
Gnbe gsmaf,i pnrot. Ureeniap fiibrie
7u feiner Entihuioiguna On, nHgs.
treipt aerptien 5u lsin uHb iiA BET bem
.Eh<r3s- Hi1ts afDcht 3n bobsn. Dn
er hsber unbefnoIien mar, fam e mli
sfner Celebrate RON 50 uHb Rotten b0.
Don. Der rftteriihe EnantifnHer
ipusbs frstgsfprp6en.
China Johnfen nnb Annd Msbiisr.
.ipsI&s nor siHieea 9daGn pahRu6 ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

Die GtbsimpOlisiiten Grim unb
Gilt0nun Derbdftsten geiiern abesib an
Der Z. unb Wine Sirabe ben "a Sdhre
oItsn @eriduftr Ropol O. Fitzgerald.
bon Detroit. waid.. unb iperrttn benz
fsibsn Siir 9erfiisnns Der @eborbsH
Don atron. s.. ttn. Der GefaHasne
ipiro in senannter Gsant unter srrsi
4ntlaasn bon Gbtdi6Ifhune psrlangt.
Die poliseitsb6rbs bon afrOn battle bic
bifiisc gsborbs srindJt. nuf SsR JlGnn
sa fcbnotn, unb bas sinsise GignnIt.
meni. lpslsbes lie BON hem @siHhten gfs
ben tonnien. mar. oaB berielbt Ianqe
GGoye babe uno elm IeibenfmoftIider
pftifenrauder fsi. Gis 0eissfips
Grim unn Oigtonan Iaben ar Der Z.
uHp 8int GiraBe eineH Usann NIT
lansem 6auptbnnr nnb NIT tiner
pfsiis TIM WuHbe. GerieIhe brebte iih
ouf ibren anruf: -6sIlo s5ibssroIb-
hlisfdjnea nm unb CAB. mad surstm
aeusneu fsins 5DsHitidt su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Die Sabnieier.

5iir bic 9obuftier, bic nG6fter
SOnniae I'm 3coIoeifheR 0crisn itats'
iinbet, III nunmebr oas proerdmm
ftitetfsBt. 9onach fpislt Iih bic Ghl
rung fir surnDatsr Sobn in fOIssnoe'
Weife ab:
2 llbr Ra4m.: gsriammIuna Del
ssinbsr in ctr Rprb gtntinndtt
1urnhcne.
2:30 Rahm.: abmarih un6 BEN
3ooloaiiGsn Garien.
Sd ubr: sSeftrebe -Grnit u. Weisr
9urnsriidk 8orfiibrnHeen
al S5rsi. unb Srbnuusss llsbunetn. -
stnabtnz unb R6hhsntlaFtn oer
Cincinnati anrnesmeiHoe.
b Jlaeatn. Reiesn - WoOdsn.QlGii.
bes Qorb gint. 5urnnsreins.
q iyrti. unb 2aufibunatH-3oe
flaFs Der Cincinnati 1urnsemsiHos.
b ReifsHreigsn-- W6bn,n-aldfe bes
Rorb ginc. 2nrupsreins.
q sfreiibunoen andbeusloHe ets
WorD zinc. 2urnDeretne.
$50 abenbs: n) SIpmpiibe Spielt:
!. Ged,tsn. 2. SpesrptrisH. 3. eaa'
fen, 4. 0isiustperfsn. 6. Rinssn. 8.
oes Sitgtrs 5simtebr.-astips Ter
Cincinnati 9urnseuitin0t.
ID Giobiibunasn - 5urnsrinnsn Der
Cincinnati SurngemeiHbs.
T. 5onteliibnnsen 30slinesilGHs
bts Qpro Cincinnati 1urnDereiHs.
b. gsr1tbeturnsn am Barren NJ
iipe oes Rors gtRc. zurnDereins.
s) aMlsnabuneen - 5urntrinnen oss
glcrb Cine. 9urnnertins.
p BruppiraHssn - a!tips hsr Gine.
9nrneemttnoe.
Ratmittags unb 4btnbs: Enmpbouiss
aoHseri.
Der RsiHsrtrns bes lsitfs fliebt In
ben Sahns GeesHtiisinfonDs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
1botiid,er Zt1r.:
JmitTrsinissr bet Der Arbsii BON
Spbt ereili.

Quf sntisblifs Meifs perlOr Der "a
Sabre oIte Grsb. Shuiis. bsiisn Wobs
nune Fh nod ni1t ermittsIR Iieb. oes
tern Rahmittag turS noh 4 ubr
infolee zines lInfnls itin 2ebtH. Der
iuRgs Wann, Elm Angtitelltsr bsr Gin&
riHH0ti gDinbop WofbiRg Company
pom Der 3. Gtrobt fpor NIT hem Has
nieefi Der 1tniisr TN 3. Sipdperi Der
56uhfobrit ber pIout & Butler GOms
pdnp, SO. 416 on 8. Strabf. be-
fd,aftiei. Gls er plobIih bos Gitihgss
nint perIpr unb nit sintm ioutsn
4nff9rsi topFaber In bic aisfs iiiirsse.
Dsr getpubslcfs ipnrbe fblsunigii i'm
Qotrolirdgen 2 Hoh bsm ftdotiihsn
6ofpituI esbrndi. roo isbeH nur Der
btr.iis eineetrsitne lob icnitoiirt iotrs
ben tonnte. Die 2tifbs ipnrDs ouf Ans
prnnung bes Goronsrs nah btr
ROrglt sebroht. ZEN 8srungIiidten
mar bei bem Gtur3e In bic 1itfs Der
EmGhti 3srIhmettert fporbeR. Cine
Shpsftsr bes 1ontsn ion In Der Rate
hsr Central apenue uno 10. Gtrabs
fpObntn, ieboh toHnis hisfelbs bisbsr
niht eefunntn pernsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
DitR.polufiDn n in Merifo 1T

Die Rtpolufipn In Merifo III
All gnbe. sic bot niht bios bieIen
2anbe, ionbern aud allen onoertn gtu.
tipnen cine bebersigenstpertk asbre ees
bra9t. tnbem iie seasist bat, tpte Itnell
uno unbsrmutbet Nepclutionsn entftes
ben, tpenn bic Schulz nes 9pltes gu
Gube in. 4uh ift bic lir'a6e Der Re-
pollution in Rertfo alien 2Gnosrn se.
msiHIam. lleberdu tpirb bic Qanobes
pDltsrung non Der S9ole psrtrieben,
theils sefpaItfum, theiIs turh itaatz
Iihe Gtnrihtunesn, fpelbe bem 9roBs
beiiB ipesisue 8prtbeile etnrdumen.
Dds brpoeIt 10 ldRse, bis es iibertoht.
Sn Srlanb Bat bic eusliIhe RegieruRg
ben reooIutionGren 9eiit burb gns
tauf oes 8rpbbeftBes unb ueberlai;
flung bon garaellen an bic gd6ter be-
f6pthtigt. Wteritp ipiro in sleidsr
8eiIe perfubrsn miiNen. Die Dirtung
1T tppm0elidb nod perbeerenpsr. mo
bas Bolt GbbiIfe bur9 auspauoerunS
Iu9t. Dos eeibiebt iest in srObem
Wabs in 5dottIaub, bas iih sdn5li1
gu ento0Itern brobt. Die bobsn 2oros
lpuroen baruuf aufmertfam gemudt
unb nit Der ibltden Snteaisen5 t1rsr
GIaiTe perfpsigerten fie Die gettgnete
4bbiIfe, bic bort ni9t rdbita! genus
fsin t0nnte, neil 70 5amilien bic
SGlfte bes ibDttti6en uno Stpar
beIten 8obens signsH. Sobalb bic
Qanbben0Itsruns Iab. bob fie tein bel
Ieres Qoos 81 srpurtsn bate, tpie ais
4dertusdte 5aIb 81 perhuneeru, Be-
eunn bic Quspdubsrune mad IuitrG.
lien uno ganaba in bs[Ien Saufen. Die
2prbs fiibIsn ih ouburd niht i'm
Rinosfen beriibrt, iouoern idstHsn
fi6 auf bic 2lusii6t 3u freuen. tAre
sSagoreoisre fir Elm bilIigss 8slo nod
ipeitsr ausnehneu gu t0nusu. 4bsr
Der 5ag Der 4brsdnunS lam nt6t
ausbIeiben. Sobalo bas 9eIeb, rpeIs
DIES bic Raht Der 2oros 10 beoeutsno
pertiirst, angsnommen lit, tpiro oas
engliTae Bolt bic 2orbs atptnseH,
bsm 9olts ben srObtsn 5beil ihrts
8obsns sinsurGumsn. @ir tpdrsn niht
iiberraIbt, penn es bura cine gsitsus'
runa. .sum polen Reutpertb sefdGbs.
Sar GnQIaub unh Shottlaub pdre
oas elm 9ebpt Der Itadtlt5eu SslbItsrs
baItuns unb fdnbs oariH feline pOuits
Re6tfsrtiguns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
ainoerbeimatb
SAaHpIas siass sufrsssHssn HHs
idDpsrsn llHfalls.

Gin sieenibimIi6er iinfall srtignet.
iid eeftsrn abenb In oerstinbtrbeimatb
an Bsii 8. Gtrobs. Der il 5nbrs oitt
5olpnro WniFts,' Elm 5nfafFe Der ans
iioIt. ipoaie BON Der Sintertreppe In
ben 5of btHabfpringen. ipobei tr auf
ben nebtn Der 5rtppe befinblihsn Fl.
fernen Stnisitsnsaun fiel uHb iin mi.
Der liHten QUITE an elmer Der fpihen
eiFtnitanetn oufipiebts. 4ngsftsIIis
Der anftnlt befreiten ben aermfteH
aus ieinsr persipeifsIisn Gage unh Der
Rnobt ipuros nah btm ftdbtiihen 6os
ipiinl sebrodi. no es fid) trgnb. bob
ibm bic QUITE in furdtborer Weiie ssrs
fleiidhi fuoroen mar. 9rosbem tDirb
fsin 3nftano, fans iit teine Bluipers
siftuns siHftsllt, nift fur ssfdbrlif es'
bdlien.