davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
CLAUDE ALLEN
TO DIE FRIDAY

Washington, March 22.-Appeal af.
ter appeal was made unsuccessfully
today to various members of the Su,
preme court of the United States by
attorneys for Claud Swanson Allen
for writ of error to review his con
viction for participation in the Hill
osville, Va. courthouse shooting
The attorneys claim their client has
been twice placed in jeopardy for
the same offepse and in violation of
the federal constitution.
Chief Justice White presiding JUS
tice for the 4th circuit to which Vir-
ginia is assigned first declined to is
sue the writ. This was a determine
tion on his part that no reasonable
claims to federal right were involv-
ed in the case. The chief justice ex-
pressed himself as perfectly willing
that the attorneys apply TO other JUS
tices. Justice Hughes was next asked
TO grant the writ. After he had con-
sidered the case they started out to
visit other justices.
Announcement was made that two
of the attorneys would remain in
Washington to resume on Monday
their appeals in behalf of Allen, who
is Condemned to die March 2sth at
RichTioad.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
TAURMAN BOOKED
FOR MARSHALSHIP

Washington, March 22-The Wilson
administration will name postmasters
in South Dakota without regard TO
the Richards primary law which re-
quires that elections shall be held. A
conference on this subiect was held
yesterday between Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and James Coffey, dem
ocratic state chairman of South Da-
kota, Mr.. Coffey informed the post
master general that under the new
primary" law of his state it would
be impossible to hold such elections
prior to May. 1914.
The democratic organization today
recommended the appointment of the
following candidates for postoffices
where the commissions of the present
postmasters have expired.
Aberdeen-John F. Kelly.
Beresford- William Brady.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN In THE STATE

Doane Robson, state historian in
the department of history has at last
settled in finality the question as to
who was the first white child born in
South Dakota. From correspondence
upon the subject, carried on in the
department tor some time, it appears
that Mary Huston Atkinson, daughter
of Captain Benjamin Walker Atkin-
son was born at Fort Pierre, August
10, 1857, She is still living, and is a
nun in the convent of the Sacred
Heart, Washington, ID. O. Several
persons have claimed to be the first
white child in South Dakota, but in
some cases the date does not precede
this one given, and IN other cases the
person had Indian blood, which would
not meet with the requirement. of be-
ing really the first white child''
born in the state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

Eureka-George @. Kickerbocker.
Groton-W. r. Veitch.
Menno-Dennis Filey,
Mobridge- Mathews Ryan,
The democratic organization Of
South Dakota has decided to recon-
mend the following slate for federal
offices:
United States Attorney Robert p.
Stewart, of Deadwood.
United States Marshal = Thomas
Taubman. of Plankinton.
United States Collector of Internal
Revenue-James Coffey, of Aberdeen.
Receiver at Pierre Land Oflloe-L,
Z. Cummings, of Highmore,
Receiver at Rapid City Land Office
Harry l.. Candy.
Other Land Office Positions---K q.
Baxter. OF Belle Fourche, and d, F.
Burkholder of Gregory.
In the case of the. marshalship the
term of Seth Bullock, present incum-
bent, will not expire before next year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

which swept the southern part of
Terre Hau last night.
Prairietown. a village miles south
of Terre Haute, was completely wiped
out last night by the cN clone. 1t has
been impossible to get into commune
cation with the place by wire and the
roads are impassablv strewn with
wreckage. 1t is feared that loss of
life Is heavy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
Might of Terror

After a night of terror in which
women and children, frantic with
grief, walked the streets cold and
homeless, Omaha woke this morning
to scene of almost unbelievable de-
vastation. Ralston suburb was en-
tireIy wiped from the map; then the
tornado swept past the City hospital
to the west and continued in north
erly direction wrecking forty seven
city blocks in its path. Then it trav-
eled east TO the river and lost itself
somewhere in the Iowa bluffs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
WILSON RESTORES
GREGORY OFFICE

Washington, ID. c., March 24.-The
order OF President Taft abolishing the
land offices at Chamberlain and Gre
CORY and creating new land district
with headquarters at Carter. was re-
Yoked today by President Wilson up
on recommendation of Secretary
Lane. The Chamberlain office will
be discontinued, but the Gregory Of
fee will remain where it is.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
Terrific Violence

Buildings were blown down or pick
ed up and hurled with terrific force
many yards. Trees were leveled,
and m a ! structures completely
wrecked by the cyclone which swept
across the most aristocratic,
as well as the most lowly, parts of
the city. Some of the finest homes
erected recently by 0maha's wealth
lest men, were swept away by the
twistar
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
Fires Break Out

Following the tornado and torren-
tial rain came an even greater menace
in fire that broke out in scores of
places. At least twenty-five houses
were destroyed by flames.
Adding to the horror of the right,
the electric lights failed when the
wires went down, leaving only the
titful flare from hundreds of lanters
to light up the scene of terror while
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
SAYS MADERO
WAS MURDERED
BY HUERTISTAS
Colonel Alcade Escapes From Mex
leo City Disguised as a
Laborer
SCOUTS ALL TALK OF PEACE

san FRANCISCO, marcn ZU.-Coionet
Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher of
the New Era, Mexico City pewspas
per generally regarded as the mouth
piece of the late President Madero's
administration, arrived here today
with the assertion that he ii, in d
position to prove" that Madero was
shot t. dealt aud than Vice President
Suraez was strangled in the national
palace on the night of February 23rd
and their bodies-taken to the prison
in an automobile.
",'he reported assault OF the guard"
said Alcade, twas merely farcial
ruse and part OF the plot. If the auto
was fired upon the guards were only
pouring lead into the dead bodies OF
the president and vice president who
were murdered in the palace four
hours before.n "
Col. Alcnde described himself as an
intimate friend OF Madero. His mis-
sion in this country he said would be
to expose the plot which brought
about the Diaz uprising and the alleg.
ed assassination of Madero an d
Suarez.
Accompanied by his wife, two small
children and his brother. Joaquin, an
army captain, Alcade fed from Mex
leo City Feb. 20, taking an obscure
route to Salina Cruz. The party dis.
guised themselves as peasants. Or
reaching the west coast port, the
party remained for twelve days in se-
clusion, believing they would be kill.
ed, if discovered, by agents OF the
new government. They chartered A.
barge to reach Acopolco upon which
they took passage with other refugees.
Colonel Alcade today asserted that
the news of Madero's fate was known
at Washington before the hour named
in the official versions as the time Of
the alleged attempt to rescue him.
''As matter of fact" said he
President Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Suarez were killed between and
$3.50 o'clock, Mexico City time, on
the night of Feb. %. The president
was shot from behind and the powder
burned his neck. Suarez was choked
to death. His secretary, s. DeRegura
saw the body two DAYS later and
there were two finger marks on the
throat. One eye had been gougc
from its socket and the tongue pro
truded."
| Col. Alcade was positive jn his 81.
sertion that Madam Maoero va
him there was no hope .or hc4 nus
band. She had had an interview Wi
American Ambassador Wilson on the
afternoon Of Feb. %.
Madame Madero and Madame Suar'
ez went together to the ambassador
to implore him to intervene for their
husbands lives" he said.
II saw them when they left the
ambassy and they told me there was
no hope. They said ambassador VIII.
son had EXPRESSED to them his hsllef
that the president and vice president
would be executed as the Hnertistas
regarded their deaths as necsssn-y
for the Eood CT the county.
General Aslrade was n comr
OF the guards that night sas
by another oGacer ofthe apars
was he whc slew Manero ard suarc- /,
Colonel Alcsde sa, Mexico
know peace for years.
"Diaz wants to be o.
asserted, "bpt H0s - NJ
the palace until he is
successfsil revolutionists.
We have inst rnloaasG nm.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
lie parties were at work.
Other Towns Hit

OMAHA was not the only town to
suffer. Numerous towns in Eastern
Nebraska report loss of life and large
damage to property, Nine are dead
in Council Bluffs. A half dozen Iowa
towns report fatalities. although de-
tails are lacking. In Terre Haute,
Ind, and vicinity it is reported that
there are fifty dead.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

The long winter months - heavy
foods--lack of exercise decrease your
vitality, make you feel mean. Holl-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea gives yon
vitality the blood-bui.ds up
flesh. Makes you strong and robust.
Great Spring medicine. Tea or Tab
lets, 35 cents. Kadoka Drug Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

Omaha Neb. March "a The full horror of last nights
tornado broke upon grief stricken Omaha at today
when Governor Morehead, Mayor Dahlman and Police
Commissioner j. Ryder authoritatvey stated that the
death list would reach the appalling figures of 200 in Oma
ha alone exclusive of Rason Council Bluffs and other
towns. The list of injured will mount to 1,000
Only thirty dead have far been identified The prop
ertv loss is now conservatvey estimated at $10000000
SUPERSTITION CUTS DOWN INSURANCE
canvass of every tornado insurance firm today leads
to the belief that the loss is covered by only 1000 in
surance
This is due partly to old Indian prophecy, handed
down for scores of years. that Omaha immune from
cyclone This has been the confident belief OF every resi-
dent as the city has frequently been visited by high Winds
but has never received any damage until last night.
GRIEF STRICKEN CROWDS HUNT BODIES
One hundred thousand grief stricken sobbing, Mortified
people this forenoon asaed every source of information
for some assurance that relatives friends had not per-
ished in the storm.
WRECKAGE is WE'LL GUARDED
ars at the scene of the wreck keeping the crowds
back by force clearing the devasted region for block on
each side of the storms path
At noon Governor Morehead who has rushed to Omaha
on snecal train with Adjutant General Hall, made a
tour of inspection along the path of the cyclone Tears
stood in the executives eyes he viewed the ruins Of
what had once been Omahas finest residence district.
The sight that presented itself to view is unequaed in
the history of the state
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
Earlier Reports

Omaha, March 24.-Sixty'fve per-
sons are positively known to be dead
millions in property absolutely oe-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
RESULTS OF ToRNADos

HORRIFYING RESULTS OF TORNADOS
Persons Killed in Omaha -. 900
Persons Killed in Terre Haute 20
1uJuf0u III OIudud A,NOO
Injured in Terre Haute lou
Houses destroyed in Omaha 100
Houses damaged in Omaha $50
Churches wrecked in Omaha IL
Public Schools damaged in Omaha 8
Houses wrecked in Terre Haute 800
Estimated loss in Omaha $1O,OOO0OO
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
TERRE HAUTE
TOUCHED BY
A CYCLONE
20 PERSONS KILLED

Terre Haute, March 24.-Twenty
persons were killed, $50 were injured
and are ip hospitals, and three hund-
red houses were wrecked by cyclone
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

stroyed, 600 persons were seriously
injured and at least 1000 are homeless
as result of the worst tornado that
over struck Nebraska. which swept
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
200 KILLED In CYCLONE

strip five miles long through the
fashionable northern parts of the city
last evening at 6 O'Clock.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28

We have inst rnloaaSC supr
the famous Maisiand was =.
coal--the best by Test. A
eoayince Won. Kadoka Gr4la {
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-03-28
Forty-Seven Blocks In Res
ident Section Of Omaha
Leveled by The Storm
1000 PEOPLE INJURED
100000 Grief Stricken People Search
ing the Ruins for Bodies Of Missing

Homes Splintered and Scattered in Twinkling of
Eye Troops Guard Wreckage. Fires Break
Out In Many Places Adding to Horrors Of Night
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

a.tptfea it,.
Sic feuf5ie unb brebte lit1 lpi,bsr
aiim alopitr. .GasIdsla" ipieiie iie
tine MoItonIeit.r, jeoe 9apte miibiam
lndeno, tpdhreno laslett unpernanot
Dor fi6 bin itisrt..
.4rme, iIeine Rancp," murmslte
e nit uniiterer Siimms. rarmsr
alter Sad."
.MiHen gle. Rr. aasI.tt," unt.rs
brad ibn Gtbelberta, lid babe Sie
stesntlih pieI lisber a!s Captain
RoIis.@
gr IdteIte psr3psiielt. ,Tdnts.
SHoots!" bann nah elmer paui.
iaste Ct plObIid. r0ib adt Snoots.
tpiait ou Wama iue,n. ih tOunte
uiht IGneer Darten - ich hitie e.bsn
miiFsn, uro -" er belt niher fir
eintn aueeHb!id inne, oann iubr tr
nit trditiasrer S.imms fort, .lpillit
on auh Rancp cine go.iaaft brins
etn?"
nSreilih min i'd bog; tpas iii's2"
Gr nabm oos iGmdle 0.Fdtden
stpiih.n f.ins Sdnee unb fab ,s ,drts
lib an. - Ju, iis mar Der Shueii.r
9dns dhnIi6. Sag. Woncp, psnn
fie ods ndhit, WuI an Sad RoIfs
ihrsibt, foa Il. ibn sriibsn ano ibm
iagtn, id tpiinids ibm pisl 6Iud,
unc bob ih boffe, .r p.rb. bdlb 3us
riid,ebrsn." Gr ioa iiG nod sinmaI
i'm 3immsr um uno blitts gum less
tenHtuI ouf g.h,I5srta am aIapisr
urb ouf Rorcn's Bib an Der Wano.
rSsb' UohI. Sroois. Isb' pobI!"
idate sr iaIt irohIih.
.Qoisu, Wtr. Gaslsi.,- riei r. ibm
nnh, bonr fpsnosts lie iit piso.r
gum SIapisr uno nabm ibr, 3onIsis
tern bon nsu,m in arsriif, erHit unb
better, obn. 5u tpi1.n. oaB iit oi, gu
tunit breisr W.nihsn in ibr.n Rim.
esrhdnoen ssboItsn uno ahnuneslos
nit ben 5oosn ces ShitfaIs esipislt.
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
wtttslaltssltAs sRetterslssts.

Sn benz BUD Der Gotur" BON
gonrab p .Wseenbtre, eas um bic
Ritts bes IA. Schrhunberts sntfano,
finhsu iicb einiss i.hr int.rehonte
4nsoben iixr nas MiHsn Der bamo'
Iiasn 3sit In rpsiiertunoIi6sR Dineen.
litber ben R,ssn bsibt ,s oa: Der
r,gsl ,0mpt pon ipds8ris,m ount. etn
Der iunnen bis ouf bat stsoatn in
oas miiieIrei6 ees Iuiies, ipdun BON
Der sel,sn bic ba iit. sniileusi iiS Der
bunfi nisber in rpaS3er. ais mir ieben
on bem bunit. Der BON oem tpa1snoen
boisn GET OBJ bem feutr; psHn Der
nunft bic ,olieu bafsnSeden rii.ri. 10
.ntiI.ust tr fi6 in fpaSsers tropfen.'
- SntereFdni III ss. bab pir aud
bier ihon ben Sinpeis ouf bos Bill
ben Der Wafer.rop'tn aus benz Wafs
ierbcmpf am Ted,l oss aodtopfes
{ (.bafsnbtden") finbsn, ben fait isoes
pbnfsbuh htuis nod en.bdli. lleber
bic Gnifiebune Der Wirbtltpinbe unb
Giiirme iagt aonrcb: .Defnitt es.
bo3 bic ipiberpdriisen fpinb beeesnet
asnonber, als Der iuoner oem norb.
ner, oher Der ofntr bem pti'nst.
ptlbsr penne iierisr III. Der pirft ben
anbern auo Der erbeA. ober in ain
iposser; III ober oas iie sleih Hard
Iini. 10 rinseri iis nit ainanoer 10
fat. bag fie paio quo Der srbsn Dollent.
uno rornt in oinsr fnelIen psrbeIn
psiie. unb 5ud.nt oft init amen sros
sen Iiain ober oinkn msnIfen unb
fi;srsni bos NIT duf in bic 0uft' -
DAB "a aud bcn,aIs inon Qsu!e ges
esben bat. bic fi4 iikr bos Wetter.
propb<seisn lufiis mo6isn. moss fol'
gnbes Vroblein sieen. ods aus btm
Bud .glller praeiii Drobmut.er-
Q572) tntnomnen 1T: .Das Dons
nern nurb mebr gstbammsls ban ala
Der plit. - monn .s rssnet narb "a
ipsnis beiiGubi fduh esbsn. - Mann
Der 6aasl aIs erfhlahn bat. 10 III boB
iNitsr Idut,n gu iputh!" - Dns trs
innsrt kbenilidb an bns moberns
Mort: .Wenn Der 6nbn srdbt ouf
bem Miit, amber. fih bos Ms.tsr obsr
blsibi ME "a ift!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

Mlobl bic b0fIi6iie 1orm b<r Riids
sabe BON TonuItrip.tn, bic su ber
Aufnabm. in Elm gIait mid. sxisn.i
eriGein,n, penesn bi. gbiuefen an.
5m Ratfoteenben Der DOriIoui zines
+iol6tn g.slsitihr,ibens aus Der 1enr
ein.s be3opft.n R.boitsurs:
.Wir Iafen 9ein uns einstIanbies
Manui,ript NIT unenbIiher Wonns.
Mir fbsroren Dir bel Der esipsibteH
4fhe uuitrer Dorfohren. bab mir nod
nnmols { in iolnes Uleif.npsrt Der
Jebsr selsieH babeu. Wlrxn mir Is
b.m Drude ubereekn, 70 tpurbe &c.
Woieiidt Der aoiier. nnfer erbob<nsr
uno rnGhiiaer btrr. uns ben NefsbI
ftnben. bieies Weiiternert snm bou.
ernoen Ocrbilbs au nebmen une ni4ts
su bruden. mas knem an aeiitieem
Wertbe nohiiiinn. Ta ober nur isls
ten fold '3erporrasenoes sedrisbsn
irirb, 10 purk unfere 3siiuna bi.
nahfen s.bn.auienb Sabre nur ols
tptibts papier erffkinsn. DssboIb
fenoen mir Dir NIT 3itiern unb 31ssn
Dsin eoitlihes Wanuitrip. rsiour uno
eTil.kn Oetne U.r3eibuns mi! baieI
9duftnben bon Osbeien.~
9ofiiter fam man niht msb. fein.
Der ~0ouIcls". esm bies entnomMen
III, bat bic probe barauf semom. unD
einem Gini.Hber Elm Wonuftript NIT
bkiem Ieri ols Naleitfhreiben resour
ssionoi. 4m oHeersn 1ose fonben iib
5fpti sxrren uuf Der Rebatiicn elm -
bic 3eugen oss essrdnstsn Ginienb<rs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
Eater Sas Gixs.

Qiebs erforbert geasnlitbe. Ddfiir
baben ainber Elm ielten fsinss Osfiibl.
Git lisben nnr nu, no Tie fuhleH, pub
ibnen oufrihtiee 5ersIihteit, irnhr'
boft ie!bifloie 2i.bs, sleihmdtise
JrsunoIidteit enisesensebro4t fptr'
ben.
Sn ben meiiten 1dlsn bdnst oas
Rino msbr an Der Wutter OILS an btm
Batter. Gas lit ndtiirIif. Die Wntier
bsTddftiet iid bonn eriten 1oee an nit
bem ainbe, tpinmet iit, ibm pouftdne
big. bat auh imm.r 3eit unb Sntereiie
fir feline Anliegsn. ia iis lsi.ei eieenta
lih, fpenisltsns in ben erisen Sobrsn.
feline eorse GrSiebure.
DIR 0oter bat isinsn gtrui, sr p<rs
bringt meiit nur feline Wubefunbe
TN Jamilientreii.. Gr iitbt ben Rim
bern bneurf ierner uno lit ibnen
frenlber. ais bic Wlutter, bic itiinbIid
nit ihnen perisfrt. Die mutter pfleet
riidThtspou bnfiir su forgen, oaB bic
ainber In Gegentport bts Baiers be-
icnbers rutis uno nriig iino. Den
ainbtrn IN olfo BON pornberein elm
t.einsr 9dmpf,r oufssiesi. Der pcbl
ieinr suten 3fped bat, ober fe BIN
bert. iih nutiirIih su seben. aommt
Der Batter eor peritimmi ober per1rs
CERT nah 6auis. 10 fiihIen bic ainbsr
fofpri ben Druid, porii6iis sisbtn Ns
iih 3uriid pbtr taIisu ii1 iiiu. Bat
'6es Weien, Elm rauhes Wort perIheu.
den eas ainb, ritiden fofort Ken
pertrduIiden 1nndkrnnssperiuh.
gertrauIiher llmeano. sdrtlidxs
Anfhmiestn auh an ben Batter ipiro
nur m6sIih i.in. tpenn Der Batter ifos
isintr Strsnae. tntaegen isinsr auios
ritat. siipeilsn nit ben ainbsrn fpies
Der gum ainbe ipirb. Timmt er theil
an ben rubigeu ober ldrmsnben Gpies
len. ia lab. er iih seitiueilis snr gum
pitrbe, aamel obsr GftI b.srabiren,
10 p.rlisrtn bic Finbsr ale Stsu,
tperosn sutroulih unb srpnr.en nnges
buIpie isin Griteiner. SubtInb fiiirs
men lie ihm snteeeen uub bdneen fid,
sartlih an ibn. yr.unSIihes eingeben
ouf ibre tIeinsn Snier.fen, pfttns
gntgeseniommen In ibrsn finelihen
Notbeu iitGn ouh benz Da.er nos
0ertrauen lsinsr ginber. Str.ne.
mub i.bt Rinb.rsrSiebune b.steiien.
1T ober nur am gIdBs, ipo llnsebors
fem. IouIbeit, nirtlide JebIsr unb
9ersebsn fis nOitis MAIDEN.
Der Batter III bic oberiie SnitoHs
cuh beim StrafeR. Wub er itraftn
cner iteIten. 70 miiHen bic ainDtr brf
penuBtiein babtn. bob er Is nur e,s
stpunseH. su ibrem gefen tbut. Sis
r1iifsn fublen. oaE bic Gtraft, bic Der
Gatsr ausiibi. ibn itlbf. am m,ifi.n
ftmerst, ihm usbtrpinbuns toiiei.
Gekn bic ainesr elm. eab fie ben Yc'
ter setrants hnben, 70 piro Elm miIoeg
Wort mebr kfern als bdrte Gtrofs.
Mo Str.nse unb Tiiibe Sanb in
6oRb e.heu, oer Batter rihi nur Elm
itr.neer Sittenridi.r, foncern ouh
ein litbtr Sreuno uno G.Ifer. sin gutter
aomerab In, ba fIi.esn ibm bic 6ers.n
f,tner Einber pon fcIber su. 6ersliher
JubeI, fiiirmiihs 3drilidteit, perirauz
Iihes 4nidmitssu, cine fporme 3uneis
erne tperoen obne bsionberes 3uthun
'ein iGBer Gobn fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

1urnIebrsr CbtrIeninont BON Hinss
feln, e ioaar ipaats, oem prin3Iihen
8auhaufihpuns nurd einsn Ipnalen
aIaps ad posteriorem groBets
9erUs au sebsn. uno Der aiibne oiee
ftrhdlt MID. duf ssefiuns seffidt
ipuroe, dnctr.s Dt. Epirioius plans
isins 1atiis ponft6noig. Der arme
priHs tetarr, olssbraii6e Rifle 5u
tnad.n, oab ibm Der aopf brnmmie
ino uenn sr banH bufefleheno gu
isinsm 2ebrer auFfot, leets oiefer
f.iu rOiis.s antlis In itrense Wors
telfdltsn uno fpnnbte Iif ab.
Jiir ben aaa, an pslhsm Der als
ItrhohIis g,iud, iiattfinoen iclt..
1dtn str Wdthemdiiius cine aufgas
gdb., cine MISUNDERSTANDING
oussetiiftsIt Die ibressIeihen fuhts.
Sis mar bas Spisfinbigite unp
Stpieri1N., nds man iit osnisn
ionnts aubsroem pcn tinem srHs
Iten, pntriotiidtn e,.iii. s.srasen.
Die gegeb.nsn Jaltortn marin Idns
ter iieareits gItn3erIdiffe, uno es
mar Rrdus ssnrshnsn, iuie oft iih Der
Sit9 an Die esutih. Rethsmorins
heften .cnni., renn oi. abgsorbnst.n
i'm parIomsnt ,ine teitimmte 3abl
sisf.r Gdiffe ourh 3esn Jdbr. otlf
jdbrltf iiber ben Stat hinaus bts
tuiaigten.
Or. Spirioius glIaR: mar ishr
sIIdIid, ais .r fab. oab Der prins
iit nit BEN iniff!it.U Ding ptraees
lid abmuhis - uno bities 9liit
iisissrte iih gu sinsm otbsmb.'Isms
nsnosn ir,uhig.n Sdred, als er er'
iubr. cab Der prin3 bic Gufgd6e ic'
gar ieinem gater porge!egt uno Der
bob, strr nit sinem gang .is.nsn
2a6sln bodftisIbit f6 um bic 2o'
iung bemiibt hobs.
Ter Wso.h.matitus litb I'D, Jos
fori pas 6sfi osbsn unb pers
fan. in 1isfiinR. Lr!tr Der aufs
sabs ndmIid itano i56.tIih GoIssns
pes.
Rinimt man Danger - p, R.ihss
marins ~ nno 4basorbn.ts - a.
10 puros aus hts Strrn Or. B!un.
MISUNDERSTANDING ais Res
fuItot iih ere,btn: FRA 4. DARN
abr bat CT ii1 u,rr.hnst.
Raboem Der Ma.hemaii.us einie.
Stunosn lber pisfsr p6uis unper'
iiGnoIth,n Soiuns sebriit.t. bef6tob
,r, bel isinem iSrsunbe. bem Sbsrs
I,utnant pon RiHafele. Iid Rntb gu
boIen. Ter Sffisier bate auisube
uno 20Iung iaum Iberflosen. ala er
Iih aui isin Sopba mari unb i'm
llsxrmGb oss Gntsiidsns NIT ben
bsiesn !ansen 8sinsn in Der Suii
hsrumarssIts. Gnbei risf, Iahte unb
itobnt, .r .rra 4" in alien 9ondrs
Ten. grft als Der Inb.re mti f,inem
9dtbTs! btisiniai db;isben po!Iis,
itanb CT aui uno tpiihi. iich ni. aah'
thrdn.u aus BEN 2us.n.
I'D psrfi.as iein, SiIbe". besshrts
SpiriDius plon. auf. .DtHsH Sis
otnn, mas pra 4 iit.2
.ausrpinss, pra iii bic lblids
amtIih. 4btlr5uns I'm MiliidrsWo'
h.nblait fir prsubii6sr Fother
Qolsrorosn ". alaHs."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

-Doppeliinnis. a.: .W5Hs
ten Tu mir niht NIT asbn Dart I'M
ter bic arme sreiftna- a.: .Du. bas
iit cine iisliss Sahe!4
unmoeIid. 1ire!!or: Sic
iDrLlen ben .lobeHsrin@ fineen2. !.
Rein. mtin 2isber. bas ssbt ni6s! Nsi
Shrtm Ghndbsln slanbt mans ia
gar nini, bab Si. aus einem ants.
fonnten QanDe tommeH.-
90 d fer RealiSmRk.
6trr lim 9bsaier): .Wos mar Oenn
porbin auf Der gallerie los?. aogens
fnisbtr: Nd. ME Der GHoufpiskr
Snmirl auf bsr Nlbne farb. ha 1T
oben cine Mdf6triR IN O6nmo@s a..
fallen. !. bic orme aIit 1rdu bate
ndmliG nod lD0If Wars BON Inn ~
sSkseal-