davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Roosevelt Scores Victory;
Awarded Six Cents Damages

Roosevelt
awarded favabs verdict By Jury IN hs Tibet suit .o..ns. pus
Hoosetet
when delivering certain speech Nsen admitted
Roosevelt stated bringing for vndI
The took him at h word
and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Beach Home Giuen to Duke KahQnamoku,
Swimming Champions Work Rewarded
People Of Territory Join
In Gift to Holder of
Worlds Records

Hawaii has formally recognized the
pIowess CT Duke P. Kahanamoku, Jr..
swimming champion of the world.
Honolulu-borIi and bred, the youth
whose exploits last year electrified
the people ofkmany nations.
Ey the ifeof house and lot at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Anelo-U. S. Treaty Renewed
TAnsocieted Prfaa cabIel

c, STATE
for ne the
United
renewal will be to the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
American Polo Crack Hurt

MEAooWsRook l. l. May 81 oevearessx Miburn the noted
ehaIenoe seriously practice when he thrown
which riding The rising amsd
moon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
"a a
HARBOR
ASSURED
DRYDOCK
Report That Structure Would
Be Abandoned Is SCoffed
by Naval Men
[speclal r-Bulletln Cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., May st.-
The navy department is still inyesti-
eating the Pearl Harbor drydock sit
uat:on with view to the possible
abandonment Of the present plans. No
report has yet been made.
C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Stanford Wins In Japan

TAssocated Pcssc
anne, q. fought
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
Chinese Newspaper Gets Sem
sationaI Dispatches lndicat-
ing Revolt Already
Widespread
REBELS HAVE ATTACKED
ARSENAL AT SHANGHAI
Pitched Battle on Border Of
Kangsi and Hupeh Provinces
Rep0ted Imminent - Gov
ernor of kWangtung Charged
with Withholding $700, 600
from Yuan'S Government

Revolution in the interior Of China
has already broken out, according to
dispatches received yesterday and to.
day by the Chinese newspaper Sun
Chung Kwock Bo.
A battle is imminent between sol
diers of Kangsi province. said to be
adherents of DR.. Sun Yat Sen, and
the forces under the control of Pres
ident Yuan Shih-Kai
Already there has been an attack
by revolutionists upon the arsenal at
Shanghai and resulting loss of life.
According to dispatches this morn
ing to the Sun Chung Kwock Bo,
members of the Chinese parliament
are leaving their posts aud Fastening
to their various homes.
The newspapers special correspon-
dents are said to have unusual facili-
ties for getting reports from the In
terror, and until the wireless mes.
sages came from San Francisco yes
terday, relayed alter the receipt of
cable dispatches there. no news had
come here indicating that revolt was
actually in progress. The following
dispatches have been received
Especial to the Sun Chung Kwock Bo. J
PEKING, China, May 29.-Li Tin
Choy has telegraphed to President
Yuan Shih-kai and to Vice President
General Ii urging them to dispatch
their troops to prevent the movement
of the rebels. for the best interests Of
China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

At the close of business yesterday
evening the territorial treasury ha9
to its credit in the banks and in its
own vaults total of s2,596,343.12, In
cluding all funds The general fund
contained $791,54S.39.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

SHANGHAI, China, May 30.-The
whole nation is alarmed by wide
spraad rumors that the uprising
agi nst Yuan Shih-Kai Is becoming
md E active.
i is learned that on the night Of
thd twenty-eighth, rebels led by
Chi lg Yu Hing and Lau Yin Wan,
co1 bring with the labor leader, Che
XII tun, secretly tried to seduce the
gu3 hs of the arsenal to side with
the When they did attack on the
.evd Ing of the twenty-eight, Ce XII
Mul led the rebels, consisting of 300,
witt a revolutionary flag, attacked the
arsl al but all were repulsed by a
heal artillery fire. The fedefals kill
ed iur rebels and captured Che XII
Mul and four others, and on the twen-
ty-n it'll II other rebels were captur-
ed. Seven others, arrested by the
Fret ID. constable, are now held on
trial by the police court of the
Frel h concession. They have refus-
ed d expose their accomplices.
A later dispatch this morning
brou hit the startling news that the
COVE nor of Kangsi province has dis
patcl I'd troops to the border of Hupeh
prov ice, and that Yuan Shih-Kai has
ordel ID his troops to be ready to
fight Kangsi province is said to be
espol ling DR.. Sens cause and the
oppo hg troops are declared to be
only few miles apart. Local Chi
nese Ry that only four out of twenty
one rpvinces will be loyal to DIR.
Sun & the crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

bay, and it is my opinion that the
Importance of this position here
is so great that whether a dozen
drydocks were built on the hor-
ders Of San Francisco bay or not,
this station would still be devel-
oped as a base for the Pacific
fleet in the Pacific ocean. This
opinion is merely my opinion and
not based upon any official COM
munication in connection with the
dry dock or any other naval SUBJ
ject."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York-PhIIadelphia II, New
York 2.
At Boston-Wsshinston, 5, Boston
4.
At St. Louis--st. Louis 4, cIeve-
land 5.
At DetroI.-chIeago 3. Detroit 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At erooklyn-First game, Brooklyn
2, Boston O.; second game, srootiyn
8, Boston 8, called end Of tenth.
At chieago-Pittsburgh 4, Chicago
o.
At PhiladeIphia-New York 3, PhIIa-
deIphia 2.
At cincinnati-First game, cIpcln-
natl 6, st. Louis 2; second game, Gin
cinnati 8, ST. Louis o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
.MAGUIRE HAS
Pied GUILTY

Especial Star-BulIetin Wireless)
HILo, May 31.-charIes x. Mcguire,
defauIting county auditor, pleaded
guilty today to the first indictment
against him and sentence will be
passed on June rs. A plea of not
guilty on the second indictment was
withdrawn and no court action taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
RECORDS DUKE HOLDS

8 RECORDS DUKE HOLDS :
!. 5o-yd. straight, open salt water. Z
8 "a is seconds. /.
I: ioo-yd. straight, open salt (:
9 water, 55 rs seconds. .
. 22o-yd. open still water, I 9
2 turn, 2 min, 40 sec. !.
= fo0-meters, Olympic record, g
{. min 2 2-5 sec. 9
I. too-meters, open water, worlds .
2 record, I min. I 3-5 sec. 9
{: g
. . o Q o @ Q ., o o o . o . Q .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

SHANGHAI, China, May 29.-At l
o'clock this morning the rebels at
tackled the arsenal of Shanghai, five
or six of them being killed. Two gov
ernment soldiers also fell In the result
ing battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

PEKING, China, May 2S.-The pre-
mier demands of the governor OF
Kwangtung an explanation OF what he
has done with contribution Of over
100000 made by popular subscription,
which was not sent to the central gov
ernment. The contributions were
made on account of the fact that at
that time the foreign loan was tied
up. The premier, Chau, asks the gov
ernor peremptorily where the money
has been deposited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

FEKIEG, China. May 2S.- Senator
Tsa Chi. Nationalist, on account Of the
outbreak of May 2S In the south, has
suddenly fed to Tientsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

swell, in that case" said Mr.. Hur-
ley without interest, "the person will
probably be expecting to be remem-
bered by Mr.. Argyle and show up"
"Oh. yes" agreed Kayton. The
whole thing may be perfectly inno-
cent, but to avoid anything unpleasant
for the family the lawyers thought
they had better be on the safe side.
By the way, Mr.. Hurley. you under
stand, of course, that this is strictly
confidential7"
"Oh, of course-Of courseV' exclaim-
ed the lawyer hastily. The telephone
bell rang and as Kayton turned to the
instrument Mr., Hurley rose.
"Well, won't take up any more OF
your time" he said
"Going so soonl Well, come in
again, Mr. Hurley" invited the detec-
tive.
"Thank you, WILL" declared the
lawyer. II shall be interested to hear
il there's any new development In the
case"
an keep you posted" Kayton as
sured him, and with nod Mr.. Hurley
withdrew.
"Ask Mr.. Colt to come right In" said
Kayton into the phone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

returned some minutes later he found
his chief staring vacantly up the de-
serted hall. He coughed and gained
no attention.
"H'm~ he repeated a little more
loudly. "Have you got anything yet
can work on. governors"
KaytOn came back to his job with a
start.
"Wh-what?" he demanded, with a
frown.
81 say" repeated Manning dellber-
ately, "have you got anything 1 can
work on?"
"Yes," replied Kayton with a swift
change to his wonted alertness. "CaIl
up Wilkie, joe"
"Chief Wilkie, Washington ex-
claimed Manning In surprise.
"Yes," snapped his chief sharply.
did you think the secret service had
moved? 6400 Main"
While Manning was deep in a sub
dued but heated argument with the
long distance operator Kayton busted
himself with the finger prints.
did you get the womans thumb
prints under the edge here, Joe?" he
called out.
Eyes, sir" replied the young man,
with his hand over the mOuthpiece.
"The right hand one came out fine
perfect. Is it the girl?" he added as
his chief subjected sheet after sheet to
close scrutiny under his powerful
pocket lens.
mo" replied Kayton curtly.
as she in the bunch?" inquired Man
ming after another minutes wait, in
which he swore fuently but guardedly
at the telephone company, its works,
equipment and operating staff.
Kayton dropped the sheets of paper
on the table and looked up with a
queer light in his eyes.
"Joe." he said, "this woman came
from the outside"
Manning whistled into the telephone
and hastily clapped his hand over the
mouthpiece again.
Gee" he grunted. "That's a big
order Hello! Is the chief in? Mr..
Kayton wants to speak to him. Here
he is governor. Just minutel
"Cover the doors, joel" ordered Kay
ton. taking the phone. Manning
swiftly and quietly opened both doors,
peered about and then stepped Oul
into the hall.
Hello, chief!' said Kayton dis.
tinctly, but in somewhat guard.
ed tone. "Oh, hard at work! Have
you any record of counterfeit $10C
gold ertihcate-E973? E-9-7-3- Don't
you get It? l can't very well. A, b
C, d, e! Yes, that's it. Series OF
1907. Yes, that's it. You haven't
Well, I've got one here that thought
might be bad. Moo, but it's u little
light. If it's counterfeit it's the best
one I've seen. No. They must mus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
CHAPTER VII.
"sho heard me como baekI"


Wy AYTON leaned forward until
his face was less than two
A feet from hers.
"And you thought that
Bruce and his father were quarrel
Ang" he declared in low, tense
voice.
With smothered scream the girl
sprang to her feet.
"No, now she gasped, clutching his
arm frantically as he, too, rose. Her
eyes were wide with horror and ter
ror. "No, no! Afterward, when | saw
what had happened, knew it couldn't
have been Bruce! You won't attach
any Importance to it, will you? You
won't! had no reason to think it was
he-no real reasonw
The detective, or rather the man In
the detective, touched her hand with
pressure that was gently reassuring.
"Of course" he said gravely, II un-
derstand that you concealed this be-
cause you were afraid it was Bruce"
mo, now The denial was an en-
treaty. II was afraid some one might
think it was Bruce"
"You were looking down from the
upper hall?" went on KaytOn. Tht
girl gasped and gave him a startled
frightened look
0YnS - eha y,,hicnarad
"Why didn't you speak to him?"
IL didn't want him to see me-"
She was crushing her handkerchief in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

-''Here are the finger prints, governor"
her fingers, and her face was turned
away from him until he could barely
see the line Of the cheek
why not| he demanded instantly.
IL don't know. 1t was just In
stlnctive" she stammered. 81 thought
afterward that should have spoken
to him."
"what did you do after he had
gomez"
81 went back to my room and went
to bed"
Kayton paused for a moment.
"You went right to sleepf" he sug-
gested..
"Well, after awhile"
"And heard nothing more?"
"No," very family.
Again Kayton was silent for few
seconds.
why couldn't he stay all night In
stead Of going away in storm like
thatT' he asked slowly.
why" exclaimed the girl, with a
snrt Of surprise, ut didn't begin to
rain until after midnight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
SYNOPSIS

James Argyle, wealthy and eccentric, is
Found shot dead In the library Of his New
York home. His only son, Bruce an art
fist, and his ward. Miss Mary Mazuret,
are suspected
Asche Kayton, detective Of repute, is
called in. He is given carte blanche as to
expense and told to run down the mur-
derer The library where Mr.. Argyle was
shot is opened.
Kayton and his assistant Manning, ar
rive at the Argyle mansion. They Ques-
tion Finley the butler and search for
ainger prints in the hope of finding a clew.
The detectives find a woman's finger
prints, on the library table. Mrs. Wyatt,
Miss Mazuret's companion tells Kayton
that the girls mother was a Mrs. Nellie
Marsh of San Francisco.
Kayton learns from the servants that
Miss Mazuret was awake and about at
the time the crime must have been COM
Tnitted. In the dead mans desk he finds
an unusually fine counterfeit 500 bill.
Bruce Argyle comes in. He tells Kay
ton Of the events Of the evening before
the murder, Reluctantly he admits see
ing some one In the upper hall on the
Hateful night. Miss Mazuret pale and
worn, enters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Iva the announcement that Mr..
Hurley was coming. Kayton
slipped the banknote into his pocket.
Let him in,' he said. Mr.. Hurley
returned more largely patronizing than
ever.
"Well, how is the mystery getting
along, Mr. KaytonT' he inquired, &C.
cepting cigar the detective offered
him and pulling II happily.
Kayton paused, lighted match In
hand, and looked up at him with lit.
tie smile Of surprise.
Mystery" he exclaimed "Why
there's no such thing as a mystery II
you use a little common sense, Mr..
Hurley. You know in an affair Of this
sort, you're confronted by Il long line
Of facts, and you hammer away until
you break through somewhere" lie
lit his cigar and took a pun. "Nlr.
Hurley, when you first met Mr.. Ar.
gyle-- BY the way, how did you meet
Mr. ArgyleT"
Mr.. Hurley carefully brushed the
ashes or his cigar and examined the
end Of It critically.
"Well, now, Mr., Kayton, ri tell you
about that" he said slowly. 81 had a
western proposition in which want
cd to interest him, aud went to his
office and he proved to be a very ap-
proachnble man. laid the matter be-
fore him In the usual way. He took
It up, investigated It, found It was
what had said It was, and we got
together on It, I suppose that gave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
CHAPTER VII.
"Trail HurleylU

sat examining the bill
until Manning returned with
MA the announcement that Mr..
Hnrlnv wna cnmlnr Knvtnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

WY AYT0N leaned forward until
his face was less than two
MA feet from hers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
lin Suneert aeaen Gins

~ petten, mllb man ieiner Sade fe1r
iider ieia. g9enH es iid aber Inn cine
gsette barber banoeln iollte, DeIdles
Die bette 9Ir5nel gegen Sanorrboioeil
iit, fam man aetrolt ganieno ODER
alf 3ebntauienO aesei Gins niif Gr.
Sils6ee's beriIbmtes Soamorrboloen.
SeiIlnittel 9nafeiis fpetten 1aiiienoc
uu6 3ehntalien0e. ipeid,e oilrd) oicie
heilfraitigcn StnbI3apffeil fllriri
noroen iiuo, beitdtiaen nolier Ganf.
bartlett, DaB auateiis eiaoeruns uno
Selling bringt, no nIle anoeren Dit
tel Der gler3te uno slpotbefer Der.
iagen. 9roben irei pom q. 9seiiiiaeo.
ter & 60, gog 1916, 9,ep Dorf. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
Treh' m / d d m !.

Sn Der gde zines Dorfes lag Elm
GROCER ihpersr Gtein. Der nuf Der cbes
rem Seii. Die Snfdrift trus: ~Greh
mid nm". Sin Usdnn tam bes Weges
unb iDdl3te ben Gelsblod nit aller
Strait nm. gnolih ipar bus fhpers
Wert getban, ba fdnb er auf Der nns
teren Seiie bic Worte etnsemtibeIt:
Run breb' mid piebsr suriid, bn.nii
NOD anbers 9ammi0pfe barauf rsins
fGlIeH!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

einen GenuB bapon gu bsbep. Mus
fonnte ihm eigentlid Der gu ertpor.
tenbe Reidtbum niiben. er piiroe audi
oann nar efen uno ihldfen, nihts
ipeiter.
(Sortiebung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
Sn Der siedenItunoe

Sebrer: .3pei peniger slpei?"
Stiirtfen: ..Ginsl~
sNein mein ssl,nge. gsn. paB
nnl biibih onf! Menn On ssuei
siiidd)en SUDDEN in Der Iaihe BAIT.
nnb 1u nimnit eins ber1us nnb
o0nn nod eins mas bleibt bnlv
NOD n Der 1aide21
sRyiimsIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

naan er,pabne tn er.efsn oas .eine soIfsbIati~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
|RRESTED FOR CARRYING
HIS SUITCASE TOO EARLY.
y - j. -- s'H y. %
prsey City Policeman Spots a Mys.
tery-Nabs Man for Having a
Prize Wedding Gift. ,"

The sight Of a man with . suitcase
q . Jersey City railway station early
the morning V regarded by Police.
ban William Sewell as suspicious.
what have you In that suitcase?"
'osksd Seweh
y dinna ken. me friend" responded
~ man whhe the suitcase. In accents
q the land where ithistles grow and
Scotch whiskey 10 made.
''Where did you ge, that suitcase"
demanded the policeman.
~ bonny lassie 81 II me-" said the
"A what?" cried Sewe!l.
, None o. ye're business" replied the
nan
That was enough for Sewell He took
the man to his station. where the pris-
oa6 Indignantly refused to answer
question: for An hour. Then he said:
This suitcase wa 81 to me by Miss
Kvbina Hunter. the lassie I'm go!n' 20
marry come tomorrow morning. !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

dlnna ken what's In II. She told me ia
keep 1t till after the wedding. 1t 10 q
secret"
re gave Miss Hunters address n NO.
2i5 Beacon street, Jersey City, He was
william Dowie Of No. els John street.
Kearney. N. j.. he said. Policeman
seweli went to the Beacon avenue ad-
dress and walked Miss seweli. she said :
Eyes. gave Mr.. Dowie the suitcase.
II contains two scotch plaid bed quilts
my mother over In Scotland sent to
him The gift was TO be . surprise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
RR0WS HIS AANCEES
)NRY;; TRIES SUICIDE
RATHER THAN WE'D HER
1 Max Loved Another and He
Ipuldn't See Any Happiness
4 in the Deal for Him.

Aax Sachwager. who lives with his
Ism, JACOB Muitner. on the top floor
81 No. 20 East Ninety eighth street,
ewas heartJbroken first and then Bit
tsrly angry when his sweetheart told
him as gently as she could that her
oarsnts did not think . 6uttonhole
maker was of exactly the social class
TO aspire for their daughters hand and
% che would have to bid him farewell
forever. Nachwager left her vowins
he would kill himself.
But presently the buttonhols maker
met . young woman who herself
worked for a living and to whom
Nakhwagef's profession was highly sat
isfacto.y y. Indeed. she advised him to
70 into business for himself, and sus-
Gsstsd that part Of her dowry might
fsuppiy the necessary capital. And SO
EachwaSer opened a shop OF his own.
Ills work prospered and he was looking
FORWARD to his approaching marriage.
hen there came note from his hrst
Weethsart. she had overcome her
sVtnts' objections. Nachwager might
Oms, back. All the love that Mach
ksser had felt for her returned when
Be read the note. and without thought
% the second girl he rushed to her
bone. They were deep in tho plans
for their marriage when Nachwager
remembered the fnohcy. and his cup OF
Joy turned to one Of bitterness.
He told his first sweetheart Of his
predicameht but she was not put out
at alls only. she said. Nachwager
must return the money.
But business went from bad to worse.
and instead OF making money Mach
wager began to lose II Fight and left
His hopes Of repaying the loan grew
DINNER and DINNER. and In all honor
he saw nothing left for him but to give
UP for ShH second time the sweethea RI
Of his youth and to marry the girl who
had put Tim into business. He mourned
and moped for several days. and yester-
day the strain became too great. Last
night. when his cousin and the latter's
wife were out. he turned on the gas In
the nat and lay down to die,
0ukner and his wife returned in time
- turn of the gas before Nachwagvr
Wao more than Unconscious; and Or. Co.
burn hurried him to Harlem Hospital,
whore tasey say he IL betting well rap
aoiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

tfrom the Nanon th~u.I nOu. a..
opce there WAS q man who was Not
Thankful When good things came ~
way he raked them In and never :aa .
word. He never saw the beauty In the
seida or the woods. and no sunset ever
seased him. He never heard = oiro
sing. never said howdy to suAnser
His morning and his evening saiuta-
zion was a grunt. He dragsed along
through the years until the thing was
oyer-but he didn't die. He just sort OF
.hriveled up and blew away. Ana the
happy onlookers who eAthered near saw
a green vapor hover for few minutes
over his old clothes and then pass with
a weird and mournful sound into an
abandoned well. And they filled the old
we'll with tin cans and erected . monu-
ment over It In the shape Of cucum-
Der. And this was the epitah: Here
Lies . Crouch. Blessed Are the Crate
full"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

Gs III immcr befrteolaeno, ttEe
gtnTGt beitdtist gu feb:n uro oa: gs'
i6iebt Seittns bts isst bier rpeils1tsn
profeFprs Bm. u. Scott pon Der
g3tsconiiner llniperii.Gt. Cine 4H'
sabl Qnit6ten, bic sr entpid /, I'M
10 gu Iagsn gsmstugut aasr aenHsr,
2tlc piFsn, bdb ss Elm GROCER Jsbi'I
lit. bic Steusreintiinfte oes 2anoes I'M
Shlbamte auf3uipeifern u7o ~
oann BEL irqsno elmer 9eIegenbeit IN
ben Martt gu perfen unO tob tisr
aus 8erpirrunJ entite6,n maB
gbenIo betannt 1T, baB cine aul
Bombs 6aIirenbe Decentralization cla
iolioe @eitdft ihdoi3t uao BIOS ot
Spetulation f0roert. gins ntht BE-
fannie Sbatinhc, Die pen uns rpieoers
bit barselegt puroe uno nuamshi
pon prof. Scott beitati3t Nib, ii
Das qrobe llubsiI, peIhes oarous er'
pG6it, oaB gtationalbonten uno an
taQsbauten Mot itren3 bon elnunoei
qstrennt IinD. 5isriH Iis1t ois Dur3e
Des llebeIs. gei uns 3isbsH ot: g:ob
ten gdnten Die fIiiIIiesn 4apitaIisn al
| ii6 unD lsssn iie fsit. 3araus ent
fteEen Die beitdnoi9en 9eIotIemmen
8as nIroe nitt Der Sal iein II nj
bic Rutenblnten. pe!dss bstannt i'd
aQs QationlIbartGn iino, bon or gs
fuaniB ausgsi6IoTsn pdr n, SapIta
ljeE feIt an,uIs8eu. Dtees prtn3l
Diro uohI in Der pom P~diloenten &c
uehmigtsn JiRdn3reform anart nm,
absr nitt ftrens genuI cu.h3cfuht
Qu; ieoen JoG ieoo6 III ss ei1 oro e
5orti9ritt, oaB sin grober Sfstl De
TluTfiqtn 9apituliea ben fsitsn anLd
gen ent3ogen Dtro.