davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
ANOTHER PIONEER
WOMAN IS CALLED
Mrs. B. 5. Lindsey, Who
Crossed Plains When a
Baby, Passes Away.

Mrs Bithiah Savill Lindsey. G5 years
OF age. wife OF Mark Lindsey, died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. j. c.
Murphy, S56 East Seventh South street,
yesterday, Mrs Lindsey was born il
Bedfordshire, England. October II, 1851
AT the age OF two years she crossed the
plains with her parents In a handcart
company. arriving in Salt Lake Scptem-
Der 4, 1859.
In addition TO her husband, Mrs
Lindsey is survived by one son and three
c. Murphy and Mrs, Willard Kafford, all
OF Salt Lake. and Mrs. c. W. Kaffal Of
Marley, Ida. Eleven grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren are living.
Funeral services Will be held at the
Twenty-seventh ward chapel Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The body may
be viewed at tho residence. S5S East
Seventh South street. between II and
o'clock on the day of the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
This IS THE DAY
To GET THE SETS
Readers Gan Obtain Everybody's
Cyclopedia at This Office
Today,

This is the day for the big book bar.
raln-Icverybody's Cyclopedla, IN f!ye
handsomely bound volumes. compiets for
S235 and the coupon printed on another
page. The regular selling price of this
set OF books Is Sl2, and they are well
worth that amount
Every body should take advantage of
this great cyclopodia Offer. Parents
should get tho set for their children;
teachers and students should have II for
quick reference: II Is n complete home L.
brary of ready reference. For the girls
and boys at scnool. for tho older members
OF tho family-ln fact. for all who wish
to progress-,his useful set OF books
means success
Education leads to advancement This
Ia ndy reference work Is a Storehouse
of knowledge: II Is sure means OF edu-
cation, II iS an eyer-ready guide to ad-
yancement
Clip the coupon and present 1t today-
or tomorrow sure, Mall orders Will be
filled on the same terms. The entire plan
is fully explained In tho display announce
lnent printed elsewhere in this issue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Golden STATE IS
CONVENTION TRAIN
Special VIII Be One of the
Finest That Has Ever
Toured Country.

The Golden State Special" Is the
name OF the train that will take Jelcgatc cs
from southern California to the national
convention o. the order Of Railway Con
doctors that viii he held In Detroit. Open
the conductors of the western division
and they hope by, the advertising that
the special viii do for them and by other
means, To take the next convention 10
Los Angeles.
Officials OF the different roads. over
which the traln will be operated, say
tgat II is the finest and one OF tho mos,
thoroughly modern trains that has ever
left California. The conductors know
what is good III The way OF train service
and nave expressed a determination 10
have the best. The train VIII consist OF
a baggage Gar, diner, observation car and
four standard sleepers. The employees
will be the pick OF the service. accord
ing TO the announcement, and the food
the best the market affords.
The train viii carry guests OF twelve
railroads. Will travel more than 5000
miles in all. and before returning will
visit most OF the large eastern and south
Civ Calleo Ol lI5 country. ne DaSSen-
gers will carry with them g large sup-
ply OF California fruits and wines as
gifts to delegates from other places. IN
an effort TO make il plain to them that
California is the ideal place for n con-
Vention
IN order 10 be on time. the special train
will leave Los Angeles over the Salt
Lake Route AT $50 o'clock the morning
OF May .. 1t will arrive In Salt Lake
City at $3.50 o'clock the morning of May
and viii be here until $50 o'clock that
evening, when it Will leave over the
Denver G Rio Grande. At Denver it will
be delivered to the Chicago. Rock Island
* Pacific, over which il will be taken
TO Chicago From Chicago TO Detroit i,
will be taken over the Michigan Central
ARRIVING In the city of the convention at
10 o'clock the forenoon OF May 70
On the return the train will pass over
the Michigan Central. New York Central
& Hudson River, Pennsylvania, Southern
railway Georgia railway, Atlanta & West
Point, Louisiana s. Nashville. Texas &
Pacific and the Southern Pacific. Tt will
touch at Buffalo. Jersey CITY. Philadel-
phia. Baltimore, Washington, D. C., Aug
usta. Atlanta Montgomery, New Or
leans and El Paso.
Local officials OF the Salt Lake Route
have been asked to De on the lookout 10?
the train and to see that the conductors
and their families see part Of Salt Lake
City while they are here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
SUCCEEDS FATHER
ON RAILWAY BOARD

NEW YORK. Feb. Williams Av-
Grill Hartman touay made bis entrance
into tho dircctorates of the vast rail
way systoms built up by his father, T..
n. Hartman. Young Hartman, who
is senior at Yale, was elected di'
rector Of the Union Pacific at the meet
ing called 10 consider plans for the
divorce Of that road and the Southern
Pacific. demanded by tho supreme
court.
Mr. Hartman succeeds H. W. DeFor,
est. Frank rrumbull, chairman of the
board of directors OF the Chesapeake &c
Ohio, was chosen director in place
Of Julius Kruttschnitt.
William Mail resigned as vice presi~
dent and comptroller of the Union Pa
cihc and is succeeded by G. 3. Soger.
Joseph Mcllen resigned as assistant
secretary and is succeeded by Thomas
Price. Maxwell Evarts resigned as
general counsel and Lewis j. Spence
as director OF traffic. Their successora
wero not named today. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
PLAN STATION FOR
UPPER MAIN STREET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

have been opened, Before the Bam'
berger aud Orem interests got together
! had an idea for station within a
few feet Of Main street for the Saltair
line This plan would be excellent FOR
any interurbap railway. L submitted It
TO Bishop Nibley, who thought we'll OF
it, Perhaps this is the idea now under
consideration. 1t would be satisfactory
to Heber +, Grant and other property
owners.
Mr.. Taylor would not give details OF
his plan. Bishop Nibley said this idea
was different, according TO his under
standing Of the matter, from the one
submitted by Mr.. Wallace, with the
consent of the property owners.
Mr.. Wallace has had meetings with
the property owners, and the matter
has been gone over from time to time,
but IL is said that no definite prices
have been fixed on the properties in
the event of a sale. One Of the first
TO consent to the arrangement VI proper
terms could DE secured was Heber j.
Grant lie said last night that plenty
of good sites for his business could be
found If he had 20 move. and he had no
desire 10 stand in The way Of progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
JOSEPH PRICE DENIES
PHYSICIAN STORY

Mrs Joseph Price OF ,A5 West South
Temple street was injured on East South
Temple street Wednesday evening by
being s,ruc; oy an automobile driven by
DR.. =. r. Chamberlain. Tho accident
was not reported to the police at a late
nour that night. and when Or Chamber
lain was called b. Tribune reporter
he denied Knowledge Of tie vome n .
name or address and said that she waa
moi injured seriously. That Mr. Price
takes exception to the doctors state
mont Is seen from tho following com
rnunication, which was received yestcr-
day;
Editor The Tribune-r Wish TO cor
tlrdict 4 statement made By Dl.
Chamberlain In this mornings pa
per of an automobile accident
caused by MS machine late yester-
stated that IT, was a slight Injury,
or Incident. and that he did not
know the name or address OF tho
ylctln.
AS matter OF fact, the doctor
had her brought nome and came later
himself To attend her. Fe also came
twice today. She Is so badly In
Jured that she cannot stir In bed, the
machine having run directly over
her abdomen. The doctor could not
make Il thorough examination be-
therefore I cannot und srstand how
me came To make such a statement
10 your paper.
T. the undersigned. am Mrs. Prices
husband JOS. PRICE.
as west South Temple street. CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
WOUNDS OF ARAUJO
MAY PROVE FATAL

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-MartiaI law
has been proclaimed throughout Saliva
dor. President Araujo lies in "A danger
yesterday by five vould-be asssssns
Only one of the five shots directed at
him took effect, but surgeons fear the
outcome Of q vicious machete wound
which laid the presidents head open
from tbs back of the skull TO the nos
trils. One OF the culprtts, Nirsilio Mula-
tillo was captured, and the authorities
arc or the trail Of the other four. Amerl-
can Minister Hemike. who reported the
details TO the state department today
said complete tranquility prevailed
throughout the republic and that tho at
tack was regarded az having no other
significance than an attempt to remove
tle. president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
||II[ IS SEEKING
||'IFRINCH|SE I IN CITY
/, i0r distribution OF Pow
|. i Three Institutions Is
Being Sought.

,crsuade the Utah Lagbt
''ss ,,.r = company to distribute the
D,- -, the state power plant III
|fd ~" voO 10 the various lnsel,a'
~ ' 81, Lake City, Judge Le
}, rnns representing the Agrl'
''p ,olJege at Logan, Yesterday
=, y ,be city commission for a
r. franchise through the streets
" ,oo the state, under the
4, ;, appropriations for the Agr''
,s,Isec, III provided for the con
4 a rover plant in Logan
~. ,.or which to supply various
,;,0,;ous. The plant is no"
obstruction. According TO
y,,no. an agreement has been
IN the Utah Power & Laght
,,r. successors to the 0lo lei
q sapsuy, whereby the power Is
;,a ia Salt Lake on its lines,
= ,G ,s,cr The city and distribute
w, TO ibe state university, the
N,,, ~, sspitol building and the
~, r;.ou is now the question.
t., youpg told the commissioners
"A. S Ttsh Light & Railway com
= "a rsfused to carry The power
!, OTu lines in Salt Lake, and
s 4, oolv recourse of the state
(, baild its own distributing sys'
/ b., \ = ,Op,iderable discussion the
~; u;;sDer, assured Mr., Young that
4 bs could arrange with the
E.a,,. Lisb. & Power COMPANY,
4, ! DOW installing its distribut-
T,s IL Salt Lake, TO carry the
!. rrsr TO- the three institutions
4 /, ,ity would consider favorably
Iats's application for separate
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
GOLD DUST
the worlds
greatest cleanser

Gold Dust stands at the head
of all cleaners and cleansing
products lit has stood right
there ever since it was intro
duced.
The beauty of it is that Gold
Dust will do more work and
more kinds of work than soap
or any other cleanser. 1t will
also do quicker, better work
and save at least one-half the
housewives time and labor.
To use Gold Dust for all
household cleaning is to do
your work In the shortest
and best way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
lgY NOT ACCEPT THE
| COMPROMISE OFFER

|5lAINGToN. Feb. 6.-The govern
| Z zsy attempt 10 enforce the COL
" x $1,000 600 from oleomargarine
|tIurrrs VINO used coiored cotton
4 Under the ban OF the treasury
|arsA Commissioner Cabell OF the
* r.yruus bureau today Informed
|az committee that the treasury
II hks no action toward O compro-
ID III the committee and federal
|Er Chicago had concluded their in
<nbtls
/ y m5EissloUer estimates thst taxes
beg TO si.900,0o0 were evaded By
iapTers who used oil colored with
/E. The companies have offered
as a compromise.
y .cY inspectors failed 10 catch
r1dau coloring Of the cottonsced
ls8alssioner Cabeil today declared
ezNmtnt would probably have de-
= ts artificial coloring II II had not
sei .he findings OF The pure food
Irfly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Other Suggestions.

This is the second Main street
terminal suggestion that has developed
in the past few weeks in connection
with the proposed union station. The
other site, mentioned recently as under
consideration. was at Main street and
Walker place. Immediately south Of the
Newbouse hotel. Other suggestions in
cluded Postoiiice place and Pierpout
street Arrangements for securing con
siderable property in tho southwestern
part OF the business section have been
mado by the railways. Whether op.
tions will be surrendered and other ne
gotiations called off in the event thai
the Wallace plan is accepted, is not
known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Expect Peace Soon.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Notwithst anding
Adrianople and Tchatalja the diplomatic S
OF Europe are convinced that the war
will not last long.
The financial emba rrassment Of all the
comba tants and the loss OF enthusiasm
for the war by the peoples OF the couu-
tries involved. lead 10 Inc belief that
peace negotis atoms viii soon be resumed
The Turkish government apparently Is
of the same mind. for Hechad Pasha
leader OF the Turkish peace delegation.
has received instructions from his gov
ernmcnt 10 remain in London few days
longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Peary Under Knife.

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, Arctic explorer, sub
the nature OF which Is not disclosed
Alarming reports that II was for ap-
pendicltis or stomach troube arc en-
phatically denied oy tho family. The OK
plorcr is reported today a. doing we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FIVE THOUSAND IS
LOSS OF THE TURKS
Continued from Page One.)

north OF the peninsula OF Galiipoii Il can
be seen that one column OF King Ferdi-
nand's troops is marching straight for the
city m, OK e,aiilpoh, ,a it nas % occupied already
and BUlalr. which are on the neck of the
peninsula. 1t has not vet however,
come into contact with any large force
of Turkish troops, of which there are
said TO be 10000 on the Gallipoll penin-
sula The guns Of the Darda nelles forts
also can be trained toward the land side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Laundry Drives Well.

Tie terrors OF a "freezeout" which ties
up tho water supply and makes n laundry
rot d laundry Will no longer exist for the
new Model laundry, for at a depth OF
only Il few feet n rich supply of artcsian
water was tapped yesterday. The plant
at pa West Second North street is just
at the right spot for plenty Of artesian
water, according to experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Railroad Notes.

j. II, Foster, general superintendent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee &. ST. Paul.
day on his way to Los Angeles. He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter
and they spent yesterday in seeing the
sights OF Salt Lake City.
". NJ Adams, freight traffic manager
for the Western Pacific. with headouar-
ters in San Francisco. wac In Salt Lake
City yesterday on his way homo from
an eastern trips He spent the day with
s. V. Derrah. assistant general freight
agent for the Western Pacific and the
DenNnr &. Eln Ora nie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Dispute Over Spoils.

| SOFIA. Feb. 6.--Difhcultics which have
! arisen between Greece and Bulgaria as
| to the division OF the spoils Of the Bal
| kan war aud as To the Fate Of the cap
| turcd fortress OF Saoniki, were reasons
| for a visit paid TO tho Bulgarian capital
| today by Premier Vcni2clos of Greece.
| NJ. Nenlzclos conferred with Premier
| Guechoff OF Bulgaria and King Ferdl-
| nand. II is hoped that his visit Will re-
| alt In Il apnneInrnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Turks Bombard Bulgars.

correspondents OF the Times says Il is
believed that the Turkish fleet on
wednesday and Thursday bumbarded tho
bulgarian positions the coast near
Rodosto. It Is reported that tho Bulga-
rlans Withdrew last night after burn
Ing Rodosto where the ottoman troops
effected landing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Long Fight Expected.

NalNGT0S, Feb. 6.-Wlth amend
'Hoprat,ns $1,000. o00 for irri-
g the Yakima Indian reservation
@lfg,or. 100000 for hospitals,
'e' ne suppression OF the llouor
VI lraiilc and many other Increases
y ion.e figures, the Indian ap-
lon cI VAS today approved by
az committee A long ncht IN
f7H. y forecast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Both Armies Retire.

LONDON. Feb. The main body OF
tho Turkish troops has retired behind the
main line of defense at Gallipoli, accord
Ing to 4 dispatch 10 the Daily TcIe~
graph.
a. Con8tantinoplc dispatch SAYS that
tho BulgarIans attacked the Bulair forts
but were compelled To retire 10 their old
positions. The Turkish cruiser AIessu-
dioh, with two torpedo boats. has sailed
for the Black sea. apparently to cover
the landing near Mldia OF troops from
TrpbiZond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Meeting Of Blind,

A special meeting Of the Western AS
socia;ion oG-the Adult Blind will be held
I'm the reading room for the blind at tho
public library ut 12 O'Clock noon Satur-
day \ punctual attendance Of the mem
bers is requested, as matters Of impor-
tance will be presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Situation Not Clear.

LONDON. Feb IA Constantinople
dispatch TO the Daily Mall says there are
rumoTS tllere of u heavy Turkish loss In
GaIlipol but AralIrnoud Schefket Pasha
has given assurances that only unimpor
tant skirnlshes have occurred. Regard
Ing tho reported renewal of the peace
negotiations, the grand vizier only would
say that the powers were continuing
their efforts toward peace, but that tho
sLianilnD NHS not rlcar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
lel Della at White House

eai%I0N. Fen. G.-Nriss Della
IL Nllloury. Mass Aunt Della,
= Applled the White House with
essi old.iashioned New England
r solie Nephew WIZ has occu.
.se ~ tne executive mansion
2 asl last visit. Since President
'Ss.. s.M ~ president, Miss Torrcy ha 8
~ hAl!e House several times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Albanians Advancing.

CONSTANTINOPLD Feb G-rhc
newspaper lie Turc says that a force oi
30 900 Albanians IL marching on she city
OF Uskup. which Is now occupied by
Scryian troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
Nineteen Persons Drowned.

RLUETIELDS. Nicaragua, Feb. g.
Nineteen persons. twelve passengers and
seven members OF the crew were drowned
this morning when the schooner Granada.
was wrecked off Ciraytown, Nicaragua.
according TO advlces received hero. There
arr, only two survivors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Die Vipaolosie Oes eds.us.

9BeHn 5tmonb NIT allen gelpufts
fsin cine unpabrbsit insi. 10 tam
man bod niti obns ipsiierss BON ibm
bsbduptsn, sr babe gslossn - i'm mos
raliiden Sinnt eel9gsd. .lno aus Der
2baiin1s. eab jsrnano ii1 Iiiaentoi.
bsnlmmi. bari man nod mid! Dorauf
ihIiebsn, bob .r eiRsn lnasubof.sn
ebarasitr bat Gsyaes bic 6slien idi
pll ingtn, bic srfoIereihIisn, tau
ihsnoiten eiignsr iibsn oisis gbaiias
ttit nihi aus psroorbensr geiinnune.
ionbsrn aus elmer fonbsrbarsn 9eons
lagung. bei cllsr EIarbeit bss ge!uubis
itins bed unbepubt uno Dor alien inn
4uesnblid Der atfprohenen cher asiho.
nsn alss iIh Der 5alihbsit ibrsr 4,us
bsrang Ober ihrss 1buns MID. Be-
fpubt.
u gibt anbsre esuis, bic aus anajt.
Uerlesenhtii ooer non icniiiasn 4ff,ts
ten bsiposen liigsn. iIe psrben msbr ass
3lpungsn, a!s cnb iis es issipiliiu
ttun, gespuHetn gsgsn i6r rnoraliihes
Jt. uno biefer 3ipi.ipalt icmmt mad,
auben bin aud gum ausbrud - unb
fe ligtn ihIeti. unelnubbnit fcaItif
erisnntlih. Die sps.f, aiins If pi,
eenbis unb nolltommsne bes intellect
iuslisn RsrDenm.nfhsn. Der Eh aan,
in Der 0sipali tnt unb i'm
fttttn Htiuubiisin Der moraIiiasn
une ilriitifdtn aolesn sniihIoIisn
lEgi. Jbm eelinsi es of. alaubbufi
81 ihtiHen, absr ipenn Der onbers
Der 8elcgtns. aud nini bic aefhidi
s.bcut. Gig. fslb', srtsnnt. TO binberi
ibr bod eth eespiifss imponbera6iles
Gefiihl an einem gansen Uerirouen.
Ditie eiignr iiberrsoen, bod iie iiber.
seuatn Hifi.
gs bieibt alfo Der reitlos pollenbete
Gugsrmenih, Der btshnlb init isber
eiige bic san3e SuggsItion iibi, bic
'rHii elm beilisss Norrehi Der innersn
Wchrbsit III. neil sr fslbft an feline
ciigs slaubi. Seben 1og iptrben elm
paur fcIffs OrafeH eniIorpi. bic, BON
Geburt GelIner ootr Qrbeiier iif,
iabgelaus in ariiiotratifdxr Defens
TAcft teiDssien unb ale i1ufhien. |
Fun II. es auh bem beipubien Dils |
[ensmenfhen, Der nod 70 fsbr feline
ltypen kberrfM. uHn6slih. Iangs |
3eit efnen gons anbertn Msnf6tn Az |
|pielen. oIS & if - MdsnloS IN fpfsa |
'sr, obns is6 cine Gtiunbs lang ju |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
SofQl Seriht.
Zterblibfettsbertd3t.

RiIbrsn s.optr, 8, 20o4 C.Tt Str,
sppbusiisbtr.
5obn CsDalo, So, Gounttp armsns
hcus, 3uderruhr.
Senristte gougtan. 8 Wonats, Cha.
tbam gtbduos. 9eniditarrs.
Caroline Rofs, 70, 4136 aanalauc
gpe.. Jnqueii in Shtpebe.
Samss Watfcn. 81, yapIer pari,
sdrri1urerereifiung.
esrtrub abisrs, IS, 1860 Wcnsrci.
Ire.. 6er3Iein.n.
WiIliom Dols. /. 61s on pea /
@irabt, euneenenisiinbuns.
gsiIinm Yoeum, 70, 584 Sectioa
4pe., Snqueft In Shpebs.
Wcf.s Didfon. 70. StGetii6eg ars
menbcas. aunssneni3iinbung.
0srirub Gran, 5 Wlondi., 1884
sughes Sirobs. Gsnidi.arre.
Ruoolpb odlfier. 8, S42 eipinns
iicn Strabs, glirobarmsnt3lnbuno.
Rarg mstftsr, 90. 2210 Rnpin.
Strabs. Rieren!tinsn.
5snrietis bsiisl. SO, 1894 Q,nH
StraBs WassnIeiesr.
Wlnra geeriamp. 80, IT'S 1rsnb
Sirab.. 5trsl.ibtn.
Anna 6obtre. 72. 632 on psari
CTR. Rrebs.
Naul Shrosoer. /, 836 RoTemsnt
4oe.. aungsnenisiinoung.
Ruib WeiBei. 13. $50 GpdnspocD
aDt., 5sr5lsibsn.
Uiorn WlagH.r. s8, 52 on SIC Wil.
Ian Strobs, MISUNDERSTANDING.
tu!e Wtulien. II, Ala God Etrnb.,
5nqusIi in S6.rsbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
aus 9eutiAsNsnl.

Ssli LANCER 3eit III hie gipiae Stabs
nitt 10 poa oon Grsmben sstpefen tpi.
segenpariig, cbfaon man BEL Der uns
ruhisen WeIiIag. sber Elm 4bnebmsu
Der NeiisIuit bate ernorien FolIen.
4ls befonbsrsn aobn fir bic Mihe eis
nsr Reii. mad Stnlisn tubsn uniex
aanosleuts absr auH In Nom eins aons
ungeDohnIit)s lleherraidbuna aefuns
ben. namlih osuifhen Winier in gs,
Halt elmer Wods NIT 1roiin1hten uno
tines msbriiiiHbigtn GnnesfaIIes. Der
eltihsn nogoi1ter greigniiI< mad aars
nsodl, Der fir ssp6bnlid BEN ssriib
lingsnnfong bsoeutet. tOnnsn iih bic
diteiten Wdnnsr nift erinnern. 9lb.
norm iDar audi beuer bic aiirse Der
JdihInsss.it. bo Der Nihermiittpod
iton in Den aniang bes Dtbruors fiel,
anb infDlgebsHsn behnt fin bic Deiens
Ihdft. islbft nit Spiel unb Tona,
sdn5 entseeen Der ltrengen llebsrIisfss
runesn BEG pdpitli9en HomI, biesnnl
aud iiber bi. ;yaiisnjeit aus. Die
yfenfhbtit min nun einmol nint I'M.
lbr ssipotn..s Usrgnaoen toMmsn uHb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

13Di den 9oup. Sul3er bon
Ren YOrt uub 8oB Murpbp lit 8riss
ausgebrohen. Gs pGre ipnoerbar gez
meien, tpenn 5rieoe 5ptIhen linen
geberrIdt bate. Sul3er pertritt bic
Sntereiien oes Bottles uno Uturphp
ten Wuu Strset. Die Mluht, bienlurs
p9p beiist, bringt er CUR 9eItung, IN
eem er8ils, bic i6m nidt 3u,dgen, BON
ieinen areaturen in Der Qeoislatur
arfbaIten Idbt. 9pup. Sul3er bat isis
ntn ariegsplan dngetiinbtgt. Wsnn
pittige Bills ni6t pafiren, rpirD sr
BE aegtsIatur CUR SPECIAL StBuns
elHberufen uno pas bat btsIang tmmer
eepirtt. Spe3iaI SiBungen srreasu
Gle 4ufmertiamteit bes 9oltes uno
1rhoIo Gegislatur Witglieoer iia
beobat'tet pifTen, Gnbern lie ibr gers
fnlten, bis duf Die Denigen, paIhe
70 feft in ihrer Waht oerfhan8t finD,
edB oos llrtbeiI bes 9oItes ibnen
siethstItig 1T.