davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
RAILROAD ESTABLISHES
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS

The Missour Pacific-lron Mountain
system under the direction Of its agri-
cultural department is establishing the
most extensive system of demonstra-
tion farms to cooperate with the
farmers along its lines yet underta-
ken by an American railroad The
company has already established five
large demonstration farms and ex-
poets to soon have sixth in opera
ton. These farms range in size from
twenty-five to forty acres which makes
the undertaking the most pretentious
yet inaugurated. Work will be con-
Quoted along the same lines as the
government demonstration farm work,
but will be on much larger scale
which will make it relatively more
valuable
At present the farms will be con
fined to the tracks of the Iron Noun
tain railroad, three being in Arkansas
and two in louisiana The sixth Is
to be somewhere on the company's
tracks in southern Missouri, the exact
location not having been decided
All the farms will be under the
general supervision of l.. A. Mark
ham, commissioner of agriculture of
the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain,
with headquarters at Little Rock. Mr..
Markham was formerly in the serv-
ice of the United States agricultural
department. The United States de-
partment of agriculture will cooper
ate directly in conducting these farms
and have field agents representing
them, and the state agricultural col
leges of Arkansas and Louisiana, C.
w. Watson and Mason Snowden, state
agents for Arkansas and Louisiana
respectively, are giving unreserved
cooperation in directing the expert
ments.
Each farm is to have a resident
manager and each is to be located
along the tracks of the company's
lines in close proximity to town.
The managers and towns near which
the farms so far established are To-
Gated are as follows: G. NJ. Monroe,
Glenmore, La; Tom Andrews, Mer
Rouge, La; j. J. Lowe, Dermott, Ark;
j. w. Turner, Conway, Ark, and w.
p 0'Neal, Hope, Ark.
The railroad will continue to ex-
pertinent for at least three years re-
gardless of results, and if at the ex-
piration of that time the work has
proved as successful as anticipated, 1t
will be continued indefinitely and both
the size and the number of the DEM
onstration farms will be increased. |
Eventually it is contemplated 20 ex-
tend the work into Missouri Pacific |
territory so as to cover the entire |
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain tracks |
with chain of farms conducted on |
modern scientific methods.
The experimental farms will be
strictly modern in all respects, be sup
piled with modern implements, be well |
stocked and literally furnished with
the best seed procurable. All sta
pie crops, together with forage grass
es and, where practicable, fruits and |
vegetables will be grown. Accurate
crop records and statistics will be |
kept showing the cost to produce |
bushel of corn or oats. or a pound of |
cotton. hay or other products.
Seed will be sold at reasonable
prices to farmers in the surrounding
country, and lessons in actual field
selection of seed will be given on
the ground by expert agriculturists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27


Governor Ammons cannot reform
the world, but he can reform Cob
raoo-that is, make a start. Couldn't
cxrect him to do the job in a month
or several of them. because the job
is too big. He can make a good be
ginning by insisting that fully ons-
thirG of the state employees be ;ut
of the pay roll and seeing the remain
der earn their money. There is no
reason why public position should
be private snap. II is on account
Of these Snaps" that so many are
willing to give up everything for n
state position. In the meantime taxes
are increasing in every direction and
the great question is where money is
coming from to pay salaries and every
day running expenses, to say nothing
of a few dollars to educational in
stitutions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

In speech in New York the other
night President Taft said: 81 don't
like to talk about politics." he said.
81 do not seem to have been grand
success" Simply for the reason that
Mr.. Taft permitted men like Aldrich
to guide him. There is no question
ing the honesty and good intentions
of the president. Simply misguided
and permitted politicians to mislead
him and lacking the nerve to go
against them. So far as character and
manliness goes no man ever excelled
Mr.. Taft in the presidential chair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
Not alone IN the police Departments

Not aione IN the police departments
is New York rotten, but in insurance
and fires. One man has already con-
fessed to setting fifty fires and con-
tracts for 1000 more. These reve-
lations are following the insurance
probe whereby one of the district Of
ficials was able to obtain $l27,00 in
surance in thirty-odd companies on
two dollars worth of old furniture. Be-
ing able to obtain insurance of this
character is what makes so many
fires and accounts for the high rates
demanded. This problem should be in
vestigated by the insurance compa-
nies and agents bonded to personally
investigate and be responsible for
that character of insurance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Denver hotels and public places are
deserted and people from out of town
marvel. But what would they? Don't
they realize that the pass has passed
and that the rural roosters who for
merly foregathcred at the state capi-
tai have lost interest in state affair."
now that the railroad pass is no
more? And by that same token il is
easy to conclude that trading at home
10 going to more and more the vogue.
The pas has ceased to be and we well
come the change. Railroad tax agent $
may still be drawing their salaries.
but IL so. it is railroad extravagance.
for a new order cometh--the day Of
equal rights and taxes for all, free
rides and special privileges for none.
nays the Boulder Camera.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The happiest man in Colorado
Senator Thomas. He is now occupy
ing seat in the east end of the capi-
tol building at Washington where hs
can swing about the marble halls and
niingle with the elect. 1t is great
achievement after twenty years or
more of constanc effect. 1t veriie5
the old adage-never give up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The revelations of corruption be-
ing unearthed in New York might
be duplicated, probably on smaller
scale, in most of the large cities of
the country. Late developments show
a large number of police heads are
now in the tolls and Prosecutor Whit
man says Tammany leaders are in
cluded in the deal. Go after them and
send all the 'higher-ups" to the pen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The bill to increase the inheritance
tax so per cent over the present rate
will have tendency to cause rich
men to dispose of their property be-
fore death. Still the inheritance tax
represents money that undoubtedly
should have been paid as taxes during
life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
NINE NEW INITIATED
LAWS NOW IN FORCE

Nine laws or constitutional amend
ments adopted by the people at the
November election yesterday became
laws. Governor Ammons published his
proclamation for each yesterday. The
nine are:
Recall from office.
Placing state employees under civil
service.
Two eight-hour laws for miners. y
| Eight-hour law for women.
Mothers compensation act.
Recall of judicial decisions.
Home rule for cities and towns.
Headless ballot.
The recall from office affects every
elective office holder in the state and
he may be recalled through a petition
signed by 25 per cent of the voters
voting for him in the election that
elected him. With the exception of
members of the legislature, an officer
| must be in for six months before the
recall, but for members of the legis-
lature the recall can be filed after
the member has served five days.
The civil service includes all clerks
| and employees of the state in what
ever capacity except elective officers
and one deputy for each, the govern
or's private secretary, ,2professional as
sistants of the attorney general, pres
ldent of the senate, speaker of the
house, judges of courts of record,
members of boards and commissions
appointed by the governor. The civil
service commission has charge of all
this work.
The two eight-hour laws for miners
and for workers in smelters, reduc-
tion works and the like are such that
many lawyers believe that they repeal
each other. To assure a comprehen-
sive eight-hour law for these people,
Senator Bellesfield has bill repeal
ing these two laws and re-enacted the
Hurd eight-hour law, which the leg
islature will undoubtedly pass. Some
of the best constitutional lawyers have
asserted that, although the laws be-
come operative, they could not be en-
forced.
The eight-hour law for women af-
fects every manufacturing, mechan-
zeal or mercantile establishment, hotel
or restaurant employing women and
creates an eight-hour day for them.
1he stores, factories, laundries and
the like have already begun the eight
hour day for their women employees.
The mothers compensation act is
intended for the proper protection of
children; it provides for turning over
for the care of child money earned
by parents committed to jail; the city
and county is forced to contribute
money to those who are too poor to
care for child and husbands are
compelled to support wives.
The home rule law permits any city
or town of 1000 or more to amend
its own charter and make such laws
as it sees fit for its own government.
The headless ballot law forbids par
ty designation on ballots whereby the
voter may write in the name of the
party and vote for the entire ticket.
1t compels placing an X opposite the
name of every candidate.
The recall of judicial decisions deals
only with decisions of the supreme
court on constitutional questions. If
the court declares some law uncon-
stitutional. the people may vote on
this decision.
There were thirty-two matters SUBJ
mitted to the people, but only nine
prevailed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Pretty soon side taxes will keep
one guessing. There is bill before
the assembly increasing road tax from
So to SIS and the bill to license auto
mobiles will no doubt be enacted into
n law
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

And still the telegraph daily re-
ports loss Of life and live stock along
the Ohio river. And our people
thought they had flood little over
a year ago
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
The odium of the Archibald

The odium of the Archibald impeach-
ment rests to quite an extent on Pres
ident Taft. The president appointed
Archibald to the circuit bench in 1910
after the supreme court of Pennsyl-
vania had denounced his shady trans
actions in connection with certain coal
interests. The court said: Archibald
and his associates have shown pal
pable disregard Of the requirements Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The measure to compel commission
men to give bond is good one. I'm
der present system the producer who
consigns his products to the commits
sion man has no recourse towards Sc
curing honest returns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Railroads all over the country have
made money with a 2-cent passenger
rate. Mountain roads are entitled to
a slight increase, but with every one
paying fare more money will be taken
in than under the recent pass system.
Then, again, travel will be largely in
creased.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

No necessity for a boxing bill in the
legislature. There are sufficient scraps
going on between members of the Den
yer city administration, school board,
etc, to keep the people amused.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
OFFICERS OF STATE
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION N

The officers of the Good Roads as
socation are: President Leonard E.
Curtis. Colorado Springs; secretary,
w. II. Emmons (re-elected); execu-
tive committee, j. w. Dean of Aspen,
w. p Harlow of Boulder, w. ]. An
derson of Pueblo, w. f, Whinnery of
Lake City and President Curtis. The
vice presidents, one each from the
counties of the state, compose the
board of directors. The next meeting
of the association will be at Colorado
Springs at date to be fixed later
The vice presidents chosen are the
following:
Adams-R. G. Webster.
Arapahoe-G. F. Higgins.
Archuleta-Fred Catehpole.
Bent-Fred Kreybill.
Boulder-W. P. Harlow.
Chaffee-V. C. Davenport.
Cheyenne-James Jenkins.
Clear Creek-W. L. Shaffer.
Conejos-R. M. Haney.
Crowley. H. Cowden.
William Kettle.
Delta-George Stephens.
Denver E. e. Sommers.
Dolores-C. W. Roden.
Douglas-E. II. Pond.
Elbert-W. J. Hall.
Fremont. P. Newell
Garfield-Edward McClurg.
Gilpin-G. E. Fritz.
Grand-F. C. Jones.
Gunnison-W. A. Gillaspey.
Hinsdale-W. S. Whinnery.
Jackson-K. ]. McCallom.
Jefferson-R. l.. Downs.
Kiowa-N. C. Critics.
Kit Carson-J. X. Rouse.
Lake-A. G. Schmidt.
La Plata-Geo. C. Logan.
Logan-W. l.. Turman.
Moffat-R. w. Finley.
Montezuma-P. V. Gates
Montrose-Tony Mcneil
Morgan-AleX McSweeney.
Otero-W. T. Bernard.
Ouray-E. E. Wheeler.
Park-C. P. Link
Phillips-C. f. johnson.
Pitkin-J. W. Deane.
Prowers-S. G. Porter.
Pueblo-W. ]. Anderson.
Rio Blanco-W. S. Montgomery.
Routt-J. E. Miner
Saguache-E. NJ. Davidson,
San Juan-Louis Wyman.
Sedgwick-Finley Dye.
Summitt-Chris Kiser.
Teller-W. l.. Turner.
Weld-G. A. Hodgson.
Yuma-H. C. Hogue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The Indian pageant in Denver in
1915 is fine thing, but all Colorado
will pay tribute to the pageant and
therefore Denve.- should father and
care foi the same. The legislature
should not be called on to co.srr's .e
70 the rurd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Robert Gauss, late editorial writer
of the Denver Republican, whose sud
den death occurred last Saturday
night, was probably the most gifted
man in the state, but he was not
one to seek notoriety. He had not
missed day on the Republican for
twenty-nine years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The Herald agrees with Mr.. Taft
that it will be mistake for the
United States to turn the Filipinos
over to home rule. Revolution and
more Aguinaldos viii bob up and soon
er or later some other country will
step in and take possession.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The Herald G-sires cooperation of
the the people of Durango and the
San Juan basin in the publishing of
the best daily paper in the state out
side of the big eastern slope cities
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

business honesty In the face of this
the appointment was made and then
the president raised him to be judge
OF the commerce court. Is it any
wonder such man did not last long
and the senate forever barred him
from practicing his profession. This
is one of the many reasons why Taft
was defeated lest fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Chicago finds itself infested with
an larson trust" All cities should
get busy. They will no doubt find
similar conditions as exist in Chi
cago and New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The fcrse and the steer is al! the
rage in Denver this week Ard well
Trey may be, especially the nopine.
because Colorado wealth Is lsrEcly
mait up of the cattle on the II usand
Lills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

registration booth with the intention
of enrolling and casting her first vo.e
in the ensuing election.
She gave her name, her address and
hcs age and then the clerk of reg
istration asked this question: /.
What party do you affiliate with 2"
The woman's eyes popped out.
"Does have to answer dat gues-
tom" she demanded.
THAT is the law he told her.
"Den you jes' scratch my name Of
fen dem books" she said. "Et | got
to tell his name don't want to vote
Why, he amt got his divorce yit"
And out she stalked.- Saturday Ev-
ening Post
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Women teachers of Glasgow. Scot
land, are campaigning in favor of
equal pay for equal work, with fair
prospect of winning a victory, public
sentiment being generally on their
side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The east is indulging in summer
weather with the Ohio playing havoc
all along the line, while the far west
is overwhelmed with snow, tieing W
railroad traffic and causing much dis.
tress. The San Juan basin is the idea
place to live in winter and summer
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

In few years when an electu:
line is built up the Animas valley
the road will he lined with handsome
cottages belonging to people engaged
in business in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Southern Pacific officials have been
too much engrossed in the dissolu-
ton of the Southern Pacific and Union
Faciiic merger to give much atten-
ton to anything else. In fact, under
the new status, those in high author
ity do not know where they stand =
vbich road they will be connected
with, hence the delay. But rest as
sured the Los Angeles people are not
poing to let up. They have their
heart set on the trade of this grow
ing section. Another thing, the recent
freeze and loss of orange and lemon
crops is causing the commercial inter
ests Of the coast city to reach out
for new business-must have it to
help make up for home losses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Death penalty for white slavery
would soon end the traffic, or at least
do more towards curtailing the evil
than can be accomplished in dozen
years under the present plan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Representative Weaver's bill to Sc
cure stricter regulations for banks
and greater securely for depositors,
will undoubtedly pass the house. What
the senate will do to it depends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

According to Hicks the country is
in geactionary storm period This
probably accounts for the changeable
weather the past few days. Hicks
further adds that the rest of Janu-
ary and February will produce good
deal of severe weather mingled with
snow and rain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

The first legislative bill signed by
Ammons was to pay salaries OF the
members, state house employees and
useless employees of the general as
sembly. Always looking out for No. l..
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

It's getting about time for few
feet of snow. The sooner it comes
the better
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

In regard to the southern railroad,
Ttc Herald desires TO state that no
special action IL anticipated by those
n cAarss until towards spring. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Buffalo Bill' is putting new life
in the proposed Indian pageant in
Denver in 1915.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Walt Mason is at work on new
book of poems which promises to be
bigger and better, than his previous
volumes, which is promising good
deal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

New Haven railroad employees have
accepted an per cent increase in
wages, first demanding 15.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27

Almost any woman is apt to feel
badly run down after her neighbors
get through discussing her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-27
A PERSONAL QUESTION.

At Denver few months ago col
ored woman presented herself at a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
Weitsre q ommentare aber
gBm. J. Grams CT. 9as
tridstau Rebe

Qpneon, Is. Wdrs. - Rahbsm
ei. Dot" siHsn 10 bsftisen 4HsriIf
cuff ben ameritaniitsu Staatsietretdr
Gm. J. grpan pessn Der Rebe ae.
mGht, bic er am Sdmi.og a6eno
ouf bem St. patritstas gdntett in
0aThtnstor gsbaltsn. Iast beute Der
,Stanoaro": .Wenn berr grpan
nirtlin Die QnIitisn oes aabinets
uno oss grditoenten in oieIer Reoe
sun Gusbrud gsbraht BAT, pann tons
nsn bic ge3isbunaen 5ni'ten GngIdub
uEo ben Der. Stoaten in cine gbaie
treten, bic prn ben perniinftig beRtens
pen Uleniten in beiben aGnbern ie6r
eeoduert peroen piirhe."
Der Stanoarb Iast iiber bic Reoe
rss Ss.rstGrs Brian, oaB lie .ein
fta1nes 9siipisl giftigeH uno oufaes
hlafsnsn llHiirns i.i, ben bic tIeinsn
Demasossu losIaiIen. penu lie bic
Stimmen Der Srldnbsr fansen pols
len"
Ter Sonbaro bsbuusrt, pab Serr
grpan oisie Reoe ssbdltsn bat. bic
man unmOslih fir cine bIoBe Snz
bistretion anieben t0nns. 5ur 3eit, ba
eic Banana 0prIass bsm Repr6Ienz
tantenbcus antsrbreitet perben foa,
lHe er befiirhtat, oaB bic irldnbii6e
@ohlmoffinerie peranldbt perben
to7ns, fir DistriminaticnssoIle einsuz
tre.en. LIMB, fiigt bic 3situng bins
Su, .penn iclhe bic offsne unterItiisz
uug Der 4omintitrntion erhaltsn iolIz
ten. 1T ss sipeifelbaft. o6 cine giinFtiss
ui.s ssreT:eOsseinburuua mSaIia istn
sassSA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

Der bdniIde Sof tpirb lange 5rauer
anlegen. prin3 Walbenur unb pielz
leiht aDnig g6riitian uno einige bonts
fhe prin5en tperOen bem 2ethenbez
gdngnib beiipobnen.
Rom, Is. Mdrs. Die Hahri9t
iiber bic Grmorbung Des 80nigs
9eorg bon 8rishenlanb bat in Rom,
mo Der G0ni9 iebr beliebt mar, bic
groBte 8sitiir3ung psrurIudt. Der
a0nig gictor emanuel uno Der italiee
nif6e Wtini'tsr bes Qeuberen, Mar=
anis bi Gan 9iutidno, baben Rorbo=
len3oepefden nah Itbsn geI6itt.
papit gius purDs ipdt am 46snb
bon Der 9rdg0bts unterribtet. Die
Hadridt purDe ihm nit Der groBten
Sorgfalt bsigebra6t, benn er 1T INNER
nod fdtpad infclge ieinsr tiir5Iideu
Granfbeit.
&onig St o n itantin.
aronprin3 aonIta1ttin beIteigt ben
8hron 8riehenlano5 in Der Berio0e
ieiner groBten 8opularitdt, 0te er
iih auf ben Sddaftieloern Wa5eoo.
MEMS errungen bot, uno Die NIT Der
@innGbme Don Sartira tbren 3Obe.
putft erreihte.
@s mar aber niht inrnter 10. Setr
Qniehen, rpie oosienige anoerer Vttt-
glie6er Der foniglifen .syanlllte, bait
ten olirh Den ungIiifIiheu arteg pom
Sabre 1897 eelitten, uno ais mad,
9eenoigitng oes arieges Der aron.
prin3 aonltautin gum Sbertommans
oeur Der Qrmee ernannt tpltr0c,
puroe linn in Der beftiglten gSeIie
opponirt. Gr behieIt bas sfornntanoo
ober bis 3Ir ReooIution Der Wtilltdr.
2iaa i'm Sabre 1909, mann er mil
Den anoereu 8rin3en ge5mungel
uuroe. aus Der Armee alls3utretell.
allmahlih gepann er aber ieine go
pularitdt 3urlid uno leine GrroIge
ipabreno oes iesigen arieges ggpan.
/ nen ihm Die Ser3en aller.
Seit bem Sabre 1901 iinb bic fol-
genosu SoupsrGne uno grahoenten
Don RepubIitsn burh W0rosrbano &C.
fallen:
paul, aaiisr Don RuBIuuO. am "a,
WIdrs 1901.
4brabdm 2iReOlH, Yrdiiosnt Der
Ger. Staoten, am Ia. 4pril 1869.
Qboul 4S3. tirtiiter Sultan, an
4. 5uui 1876.
Sdmes VI. Garfislo, Rrdfoent oer
Der. StaatsH, 2. Suli 1881.
! 4Isranber Der 3peite. aaiier bon
RuBluno. 13. W2Gr3 1881.
Saoi guruOt. Prdiioent bon 5rauts
reid, "a. SUM 1894.
Roftr =ebsGin, Sdab bon psriisH, /
/ Wai 1896.
| goriia Sbiarte, prGiiosnt DON urus
guam, %. glug. 1897.
| aaifsrin Giiiabetb DON Csitsrreia
! 10. Sept. 1893.
General 6srsaur, grdiibent be,
Dominican Rspublii, 26. Suli 1899
| 9umbsrt, aDnig DON StuIisn, am 20
Suli 1900.
gBiuiam WcSinlsp. prdiibeut be,
Per. Staatsn, 6. Sspt 1901.
aIeranoer. aoniS bon Serbisn, an
Il. Suni 1902.
9raga. a0nigin bon Ssrbieu, II
Suni 1902.
Gurlos. a5Hig bon pprtusaI, an l
i5ebraar 1908.
aroEprin3 2ouis pom portus1l, l
| 5ebruar 1903.
4uBerosm iino in ben lestsn Subrer
pisIe Moroperiuhe auf prominsni'
Wdnnsr eemaht tporoeu, oarunte,
sbeocore Rpoiepslt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
Einig 9eorg uon grie(5edan0
ermOrOet.
Ut mnroe aui oer strabe in salonifi bon
einem 0rie1en nieoergeldoHen.

Bon eissm Der nisSrsn aaHc ansebSrsm 1ndn Der srar
ane esirmna idn Ter aOms sab amf Sem sranspon
nad eHem 0pfal ben t am - lie a0nisin Esa bn br an
fnHf nnterrdtet Ntternadt aaf
euem ru7u arn3er bic 5abrt nad SaOni Die 1rappm
i'm ssulanS IeteH Oort Sem aSHs aOuaHtin
ben 9reunb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

) 5ur SbtO: S60nes @etter am
Wttttpoh; am 8oHneritag tribes 0sts
ter. Starte iiibIifR Wtnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19
AlinilerkriGs In 5rankrsi6.

MiniaerRIiis in 3ranRrsl6.
Sic 8esiernns erleioet inn Ses
nat in Sesug auf bic Wabl=
reformuurlage cine
ytieoerlase,
lln0 Der premier BrianO uaO feline
EOdegen reFgairen.
Die Suffragettens5rd8e
geruriaH cine beftige Debate I'M
britff4en llnterbaus.
Der mintiter bes Snnern feftig an
gsgriffen uno Der 5etgbett
befhuIbigt,
Wsil er bic 5ungeritretter INNER fIsis
geIaifen.
Uerihieoenes aus benz OgutI den
Rei9.
Wtontenegrtner uno Gerber treffen
tpetgebeuoe U6dbnabmen,
-------~----------
lin Stutari nod por sinem 5riebens
i4IuB ein3unebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

lin Stuturi nod pOr sinem Jriebsns
i6Lub ein8unehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-19

WOntenegriner unb Gerber treffen
tpeitgebenbe U6dbnabmen,