davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-01
NEGRO EDUCATION DEBATED.
Subject Considered by the Southern
Educational Association.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November H.
The problem of education for the negro
race had prominent place today on
the program of the Southern Educa !.
tional Association. which closed AZ three
day meeting here. j. X. Guy. Charles
ton, s. g: jackson Davis. Richmond,
Va. and DIR. James II. billiard president
of the Jeanes fund. We're speakers.
DR. ID. Il. Johnson. Rockhili, >. G., dis
cusSed rural schools.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Public Health Service.

Changes in duties and stations of com
missioned and other officers of the United
States public health service We're an
nounced by Surgeon General Blue today
as follows:
Senior Surgeon II. w. Austin. detailed
to represent the service at the fourth an
nual session of the Clinical Congress OF
Surgeons of North America, to be held
in Chicago, ILL.,. November 1915.
Surgeon ]. .. Cobb detailed to repre-
sent the service at the fourth annual ses-
sion of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons
of North America. to be he'd in Chicago
November le-15
Surgeon III. ). Cumming. directed tC
proceed at the earliest convenient time
to Norfolk. Va, for the purpose of max
inG m inspection and report upon the
availability Of the United States nava
Evening star., 1913-11-01
BIDS TO CARRY THE MAIL
THROUGH ARCTIC SHOWS
Only White Man in Point Barrow
Alaska. Seeks a Govern
ment Contract.

! bid fcr carrying the meil> 500 miles
in the depth of an arctic winter. over the
mountains OF northern Alaska. when the
Gnow lies so deep there scarcely is Il bot
tom. has been received by the Post Of
flee Department. The bid came from
Charles d. Brewer of Point Barrow
,laska, the most northern post office on
the continent aud a close rival for north
ern honors with any III the world.
Three Round Trips Each Winter.
Bcower wants to carry the mail from
Point Barrow To l>otzebue sound, 80
iriles southwark. The man who gets the
contract must make three round trips
each winter when the seas are frozen
and transportation by dogs aud sled
overland alone is possible III that region
I His bid was sent to Commandant Bert
holt of the revenue cutter service. whom
he knew in the arctic. and forwarded to
the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Battleship Program Opposed.

The one and two battleship programs of
tho past few years have met with violent
opposition from certain sources: news
paper editorials and news articles are
rerennally finding a foe in some nation
of the world. and, as Mr.. Mann expressed
it, the danger from foreign invasion al
ways appears when the naval apprOpra-
lion bin is about to be voted upon
Had the House adopted tie resolution
had it's hands tied down to a simple APP
preparation TO keep the existing estab-
lishment in working order.
Many members today would be willing
to vote for this. but whether they viii
be able to do so later is 1, question There
is evidently a feeling that it would be a
very good thing to adopt this resolution
within q few months before the influences
get to work and persuade the House to
do otherwise-in other words. before the
big navy men get in their arguments.
Political Alignment Dissolved.
The resolution is not dead. but will he
taken up again with considerable interest
when tho House has a full membership
present in Washington. Republicans and
democrats will then ioi-, hands. and the
political alignment of the Hous. will dis
, solve for the time being and it will be big
navy men against peace advocates and
small or no navy men.
Tha policy of the administration con
ccrning naval policies is being watched
| with interest, as there is every Indication
| that unless some change occurs the COM
/; ing appropriation for the navy VIII be
| framed so that the money will be spent
| on IL naval establishment atioat instead oi
| so much money being spent on the naval
| factories. yards and bureaus ashore.
The resolution which seemed to please
| the House nightly yesterday does no,
! bind the Senate. nor does it promise any
| thing from the administration. but it does
| aim to put ON record the sentiments ot
| the body in which the naval appropria
| iionS must originate.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Only White Resident.

Brewers letter WAS more than two
months III getting To Washington from
Point Barrow. Brewer has lived in the
arctic thirty years, and is the only
White man who inhabits that far north
err, community. He is employed by All
american fur company.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION
! OF HARVESTER COMBINE
Proceedings Against Interna.
tionaI Company Under Sher-
man Anti Trust Law.

ST. PAUL. November 1.-The suit of
the United States against the Inter
national Harvester Company, to dissolve
the company. will come on for hearing
in the United States district court here
before Circuit Judges Sanborn, Hook and
Smith Monday. In it's petition, which
was filed April 80, 1912, tho government
alleges that the International Harvester
Company was organized in 1902 as a
trust. in violation of the Sherman law
that its purchase of the plants, prop
critics and business of the Mccormick.
Deering. Plano. Warder, Bushnell d.
Glessner and Milwaukee companies Gre
ated in that company monopoly Df the
business in binders, mowers, rakes and
binder twine in the United States, and
that in it's business methods and prac-
tices the company had Increased its
prices, to the grave injury of the farm
ers. and had coerced dealers and
eliminated competitors.
Harvester Company's Answer.
The company, in its answer filed
August s. 1912. admitted the purchase
of the harvester properties and business
or the i've vendor companies, but denied
that the company was organized for
any unlawful purpose. or that such pur-
chase gave il . monopoly in tie har-
vester trade, or that it had Increased
prices. or that its business methods and
practices Rad Injured the farmers or the
dealers. or its competitors, but on the
contrary. its answer stated that its or
ganization and business had been =
benefit To the farmers in improved ma
chimes and service, and ih the low prices
of the machines.
The taking of evidence on behalf of the
government began at Chicago September
Is. 1872. before Robert = TayIor. exam
lner The government called witnesses
at hearings held i'm Chicago, New York,
st. Louis and St Paul
On behalf of the Harvester co,npany
witnesses were called at hearings held at
Omaha. Neb.; Wichita, Kan: Kansas
city. Mo-: Sioux Falls, s. D.. st. Paul,
Mimi; Pittsburgh. Pa, and Chicago
Record of Eighteen Volumes.
The taking of evidence was completed
June ~ last. The record returned to the
court by the examiner consists, with the
exhibits. of eighteen printed volumes of
about 6pO pages each
This case is believed 10 be a record one
both in the number of witnesses exam
ined and in the short time taken in pre-
pairing the case for hearing.
Counsel representing the government
are EdwI p. Grossenor. special assistant
To the Attorney General of the United
States, and Joseph r. Darling, and for
the defendants Judge William j.. Me
Hugh OF Omaha and John +. Wilson and
Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
O'GORMAN milne
FOR JUDGE M'CALL
New York Senator Warm in
Endorsement of Tammany
Candidate.

Political circles in tho capital were
stirred today by an announcement from
senator oGorman of New York that he
would vote for Judge Mccall. candidate
of the regular democratic organization for
mayor Of New York.
Although the national administration
has not taken part in the New York city
election, it is an open secret here that
the White House favors the fusion can
ddate. John Purroy Mitchell. appointed
by President Wilson as collector of the
port of New York at Senator O'Gorman's S
request
The senator's announcement attracted
attention also because his son-in-law,
Dudley Field Malone third assistant Sec
retarygof state. made a speech in Madison
Square Garden, New York. Thursday
night in favor of Mitchell, and denouncing
Mccall as the candidate of Tammany
Hal! and the Murphy organization.
Senator O'Gorman's Statement.
Senator Q German said:
Il shall vote for Judge Mccall for
mayor. He is the candidate of the only
regular democratic organization in the
city of New York. l have known Judge
Mccall for many years. He was my col
league III the supreme court. / know him
to be man OF clean life. fine judgment,
great ability and strong Character. | am
confident that his administration as mayor
vii! be safe, sane and economical.
The same forces that opposed Judge
Gaynor four years ago are now arrayed
against him. ! believe that Judge Nc
Call will be animated by the same high
purpose and courage that controlled
Judge Gaynor, who was the ablest and
wisest mayor that this generation has
known. Notwithstanding the abuse to
which he was exposed when a candidate
four years ago. Those who opposed him
III that contest are praising his MEM
ory now. Judge Mccall, with blameless
public and private career, should not suf-
fer for the delnquncies of others. He
meets the Jeffersonian test of fitness. He
is capable. He is honest. He is faithful
to the constitution and the laws.
Of Unimpeachable Honor.
Il agree with District Attorney Whit
man that Judge Mccall is a, man of un
impeachable honor, and l deplore the
efforts of those who. in a moment of
hysteria. are endeavoring to tear down
his lifes work by which he has earned
the respect and confidence of the whole
community.
Nor am I willing TO assist the repub
lican party to gain half a victory when
it deserves defeat. We have driven the
republicans out of control in the nation
and in the state and in the city, and the
democrats should not assist them to re-
gain any one of their former strong
holds. Senator Root is reported as stat
ing that the fusion ticket is the repub-
lican ticket That should be good rea-
son for democrats not to support 1t. ]
am a democrat and as the candidate Of
my party Judge Mccall shall have my
vote and my support
II shall also vote for Herman \. Met?
for controller and Joseph A. Gonlden for
president of the board of aldermen. They
are both now serving with credit as
democratic members in the House of
Representatives. and their well known
public records give ample assurance of
faithful and efficient service to the peo-
pie of the city of New York.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

a missionary campaign will be held in
Cumberland, Nd, November Il and IA,
under the auspices of the home and for
eign mission boards of the United States
and Canada. Forty different denOmina-
tions are to be represented. ,
Evening star., 1913-11-01

Piles Cured In to ~ Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure Itching. Blind, bleeding ProtruA-
Ing Piles. First application gives relief Soc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
GiHbr.her inn Solution Slos.
lie BON linen gemndJte Sentc III
jeoodJ icbr gerIEg.

gin6rehcr. pelhe iif i'm SSc6n-
iton 8ebauoe au s5iiniter nno gSai.
mt Strabe perIulitblIdl batten etli'
ihIieBen laiieu, benueten Die Hube
ser Raht ulr ausabung ibres lltt'
ifeuen geuerbes. Sie orunsen II
peridueoeue Gfiiees etn, erbraheH orc
Butte, oph mad)ten lie MIR gertnBe
geute. 2Ll5 Srnu SiIlle Rolenber9.
bic in benz 8ebdu6e rein matt, un
4 llbr Worgens oasieIbe betrat, ent'
oedte tie am SUB Der Ireppe I'M
slpeiIcn Stof ein fnr3es StcmnIetleii
.umo einen ShraubeuihliIiIei. Die
frau 6eHadrIttlgte ben SupertnteiI'
ocnten Games Itocre ulo 0eler lsttt
iidl rieoerum nit Der Goli3el III Der
binbuna. Cine Gurhiuhuna Ocs
SnlIies eraab. baB die eInbredser lih
mittels gtadddliliiel gingana III meh'
rereu 3immcrn oeridafft hatten, III
uelden iie oam Die s3uIte erbrahen.
Nus Der Ciiice Der gInlpaltSrlrnla
GrosLep, Roaers & 9tummel, Cos
| 6OG, uuroen 81 un6 cine 8oIo1eoer
oeitohlen. Tie slnIpalte 0Ids 4
I9}ortb, $40, perHiiieu nltts, bod
plr0en oie Shloher al Ihren Eul'
| TEN ruinirt. Nus Der Gtrlcc bon
slSler, Ssoues K Solmes, 5O5, nar.
ben 50 @2orfeu geitohlen 0ie SiHt,
| Clan 4rooucts aHo SuppID 60. 4O9
IpermiBt 100 3weieentmarten. 5aI
| Der Aod1e.@runer gutloin3 go.
! I6Og-Gt0, Duroe nItts erbeutet
| lie slmpdlte Burnett & Barbour
800, biiBten guelhul0ert 3lpestent
murfen Gin. lie Suri6en batten q
nur nllf Die Butte abaeiebcn sSn feE
uem ,Salle mar perinht poroeH, ai;
Sere gebdlter coer 8eloid]rdilte u
offueu. Ter qrobte Staoen nurc'
ourt, Die rpnirtan 1hIoiier angerId
+pf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
2lms benz poliseigerid,t t.

Der 9rieftrdger Spbn Daltpn, 20.
1868 Clifton aps.ue IN RIDer1toe
pnhnbaFt,. muBte lid gsitern pe9er
S,altsns zines bifii9eu 90ters oerants
pprten. Der 5uno bate leBthin orsi
gsrioneu gebtfeu. gr purbe 5iIm
lobe rerurthetlt uno bic GretuttDn
foaleih i'm 6pf her Statbals p1Il-
itredt. yla6pem Dem aoter BON sts
mem goli3iiten bas IpoesurtbeiI osrlez
fen tporoen mar, puroe er fiiflIirt.
1reo. 8ampher unD 0enrp lodbn
pphneu i'm 6auie Go. 1913 9opiar
Strafe, f0nnen dber Hiht miteInans
Der austommen. Jlahpem lie tiir3lit
itor Elm Jauilpuel gsbabt fdttsu
itCnoeu Iih gsitsrH beioe i'm 4olt
seigerid1t asgeuiibsr, oenn 9@hn tdtts
Ietnen Rad6drn perhaften ldHen. 1it
eanse boloe g8eiblihfcit res 5ene-
menthaldes mar ais .3eags pro unt
contra - eridnenen Der GtAter gat
ben feinelIhen Rahboru neu Rath, in
3utunft IN 5rieosn ousSutommen
Sampler fuuroe fretseiproden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
VDm Se5rertas IN 9oIecp. .
gmHbesprGiioent Or. 8. $. lid Tam
Semieiben Hidt beiiuobnen.

Sbm mir6 cine geileiosoepeihe
anIdbIi6 Der Grfranfiing iei'
ner Satin aei6idt. - lie Croft
nungsieier am Rontag abeno ulIo
Die erfte &dnptperiammIing an
9ienitag. Erofeiior Geo Sterr
bon MilDaiifee Der 9oriiser. IT
ue6er bic perihieoenen 2ebrnetbo'
Den iDereen BON befrgter Selt'
lehrreide 8ortrdge gehalten. =
10 1elesateu itlo anrueiero.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

5tnrp 2tnoborit, 36, CT 5raneis
6oIpital, SRausit in Gtpebe.
Utdrgarethe I}iIler, 90. 1922 Sbets
man Ap.. GeberberbdrtuHq.
6eurp aertsr. 10, 21S2 @rnr
Ylace. !oer3Leioen
5ato5 ejotbenburg, A.. 719 aenppn
ap.. 6tBihtag.
Gonaro 7urro6, %, 80 70. IL.
StraBe, Shpin0iuat.
Benjamin 9srniteln, Wlonaie,
732 Clinton GtraBe. 2uueensnt3iins
oun5.
Bapio Eeap, So, 947 u}artin CTR.
{1erSlsioen
Warbtn 8rodudn, S Utpn1te. PAD
S6eebaH qpenue. Grampfe.
Bilbelmine uhtman. %. Senmuur
An., gsierenleioen.
1rart aerr, AZ, so NalHut Cir.
Snqusit in SfEpebe.
Sennie garnsr. 20. 1910 Qintp!n
Strdbe. 6er3iei0en.
SeiIie Ban, 49, Belts Gtrabe
SpTpttoI. 9ieidlas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

(Gmmstt a.Stspbsnior, 26, Wc5enrp
/ ADeuue.
tClqa go%ritsr, 10, 3418 oesgI.
lmaurice Muuer, 35, 2161 SefferIoH
/ Qpenue.
i0orotbp R gbtiuger, 81, 3425
Glenmore QDenue.
(Qgiaiam ;. Balm, %, 612 1rsnton
I 4penue.
iG3eneuisue 6. Jriss. 18, 6O8 bssgl
(GIaube %. 5oIs, %, 106 SIt Gliiz
/ ton 4penue.
i2toa Riaer. %. 1912 Glabitons aps.
(Rdpmono Rogers, q, MapsOille, ,ap.
lQoo 9eguuL, p, Deit 4. StraBs.
(Sim. SomIOn, %, 8OB, Obo.
lGuroline GausmaRn, q, 9roesbed.
Sbio.
(mar emanuel arons %, 408 Sop
fins Strdbe.
l4nna 3. Milion, 19. 605 BsIt 5.
Strdbe.
(gDiuie 6. u. gpperiou, %, 215e
/ Wlc2edr NOenue.
lMos Rinoliou, 20, 2156 osEgI.
(Ssraet Tlurrap, SO, 2odlanb, ..
lGmma 9ublep. 80, oesgI.
(s5oi.pb gfeifsr, 28, 435 gaut Str
l9RoTe GoIiuspprtb, %, 835 GItntor
Strabe.
(mar Cana, 80, 1926 8ictor Ctr
lQouiie @agnsr. 28. 222 NohoptSt
(Rup Cettinaer, 25, 3941 3reDor gr
lGprnelia Rurr, 19, 253 Quburn AD
(Spbn 5orris, 40. 0upton, 3.
lglanhe 5isrnsn, 81. 434 Bs't 4. Ct
laIsr. Wuains, "a, Wiuiautfou ape
lMoIie M. Smaqpooo, 50, TAI De1
4. Strabe.
(@uItape grnet, %. Norpooo.
l3pln q. MoIonep, p besGi.
{9an syFipor, %, 1885 Gsutro! 4r'
l4gafeia Warnr. IS. 1916 Qoplar 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
ct. 5Oirpb @aiienieit.

2lm 4. SuIi finbet ME iibli6 dui
ben 9riinhsn oss St. Joisphe Orphan
alplum In Gumminspile pas gGals
isnfsit iiat., uuo um oafs!te 81 sinem
7sraio nieit Der 500 ainoer 81 ma
den, ba6en ii6 Disle ileitiss 6dnos gss
riibrt. Die Jsitr bssinnt iton um
$50 WiorssnB ourh 4ufhihtu Der
pon S.rrn 9o6srt ). Baton sss
Ihentten Der. Staaten SABINE, uno
bana rsibt iih Elm 9srgniigsn an sds
onoers. lie strren Robert 5.
S'grisn, Soi.pb goftsuc IN. Dm.
Sbeeban ha6sn ben gountrp Stors
iiberrommeH uro hegen bic ieiTe abs
iieji, fir Die 2lnitnIt 9sIb gu MAIDEN.
Tamit 81. qnqsitsliten nift in .sBtsr
S!unoe sttpa msgen qobnoiffersn3en
itreiten, III linen steen lsstes 5abr
foppelter Qohn 5ug.fi6ert lporosH.
8ercongeHss sJahr hdtten iie 5000 srz
bnIten. Sooann siebt e Wlinitrsl
Ebcp, manbel6Toef uno sIHe art
fSdir. auf ip.Iher iammilitt angs-
fhlofiene gsmeinpen tupeH baben
ipereen. SFsrntr iperoen Bettfpiete
IafIsrlsi art aba .bd!isn, 10 oab es oeH
gan, en- gdg iit<r ieins languelllas
usinuie sis6t grsbiihof WloelIer unc
an bic bunbert 9risitsr bab:n ibrsn
gein6 sussiagt. 1homas ). QocioS
bat oas ami rs CbsrIeiters inns uni
| i'm ftsbsn 1900 aTiitsntsH our Ssit.
Der Crphcns' Raoders Club. 5000
Usann ,itart. oiirfts ith stenialIs Be.
msrthdr maGsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

,ins alass iiber 5000 ssssn SGdfsr
angsitrengt.
3illis gsnion, bersu 8otts Geo. 9.
Benton am 81. Sanuar 1913, mdbs
rsnb sr in 3ienitsn Der Big Jour u.
R. Co. itanb, 3piIdsn oie puffsr
5tptitr Dasgons ssrieib unb III lobe
gequstitt lpurbe, bat oesbdIb eine
alags iiber $4,000 segsn bic gobns
seisaihaft singereidi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Gleioeritrcif beenoet.

Ter 9lusItano Der aIeioerarbeiter
un0 glrbeiterinucn lit geitern 3um
abihluB actommen. 9Sle geitcrn
ihou berid)tet rrnro, puroe Der Ssoni.
promiBporitIaq Ser Sabrifanteu Der
&eriGrntIlng IN Der Surnbdlle au'
tcrbrcttet uno angennmmcn B. h. Die
Seute at3eptircn ods 50ihln0iJe Ao-
hetupcrf uHter 2'eibcbaltuHq Der &C.
tlaPH. fijr - 5tunotu qeiaeIten
.S5hue. 9tdd'itcu Ntontag IUiro SIe
9lrbcit njcocr ouiacnommeu. Tic ar-
better Der Hiperi,oc Clothing go.
hattcn ihon unabb0ndIa non DER &c.
Notwithstanding bCihIoiien. aH;
RontuQ aur glrbcit 5uriidpdc6reu
Iuno SIpar lmtcr Den pen Der 6trntn
aciteIltcu 9coinaunqcu. G@ murbc IN
| Der 8cridmu1luug ferucr gciagt ooB
DIE Ridlt lluIcupcrfitatten 10 balo
lois tllnIIh unioniiirt merocH mir.
TEEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

IURECe uap AlIlp WI UeI -uJltle llul
sn oft enffremoet.
Sierauf folgte ciu 8ortrag ben
grof. s. s. 3ueb6en, Wniten Barf |
Sigb Sdool, Buffalo; iiber lie oi.
refte Uiethooe in Der amerifnniihen
ghule - bas graufbare iiir lHs" |
Gb cine Daetbpbe 5Iuedmabig lei,
fpnnt ni,f bic gerboltntiie an untet
ocnen tie ongefpanbt ner0en ioa,
lmeinte Der 9iebner. Gr fam 5u bent
1d,lnf,, oaB Die birefte Uletbooc fiir
ben 5prndunterridt IN amerifa nur
| I'm nlo0iii3irter gSeiie angetDclloet
iucroen fonne. "a mir bier peoer bic
! Fir cine Itrifte antpcnoung 6leier
Uaetbooe notbige 3eit. nod geniigeno
Ipurbereitcte 2ehrfrditc bdtten, en1s
lpiichIt or benz 2ebrerbuno, nebcn Der
lgfIcge bes Ielttitamertfaitiiden
laebrerieminnrs aud atli oie 8erbei'
lierlng Der aushIoung Der Gcbrcr
Ioes Tenfiden III ben Rormalihulen
locs ganoes bin3uarbeitcn. Ter 3ieo.
Iner bait nid)t Die Grreihung etner
gr0Btnloalihen Spradiertigfeit III
Der belttideH 2prohe iiir 10 widtl5
ldls oas Ginoringea in Die auItur
lun6 6as @cien bes Seittidlen 8olfes.
er idloB ieine 2lusiiibrungen nit
Iocm Static: oEriiiet aaes un0 be.
baItet oas Bette"
i ssgm iolate 1,rof. =. s. Wenger,
geloit Goqcae. @i8. Gr beleuhtete in
ieinen gusiiibrnngcn Die Stdoen 10.
+. uobl Der bireften. aIs aud Der
: llebcrieeunasrrletbooe uno be3eihncte
Die eritere ais nidt J DefmaBtg iilr
Die hobcren 2ebranitoiten.
I @s entipann iih cine angeregte
gisfuiiion iiber bic gorBiige nlo
; gsadtbeile Der bircften WetboOe, an
. Der iId) mebrere Der anfpeienoen Seb.
. Iterinnen uno 2ehrer betheiligten uno
I Die jeoenfdIls pieI 3ur aldrung Der
: anIid|ien iiber bieic Wetbooe beige.
: troaeu hdben oiir'te. Die ourh eine
: Ihalbitiinoiae gauie mterbroheae
!. Sibung bcbnte iih bis in Den Rad
: mittaq binein nus. Ter Reit oe5
:. I&nhnlittags murbe gu elmer Nuno.
T iabrt 6nrd1 3oleoo benust. gegrii'
!. BunastelegraH1me aus 8ortIan6,
!. Gre, uno BON Ir. Seramer, Dem
i 4raiiOenten oes Ratioualbunoes, lie
r ZEN Gin Gin Glmtt Der Iagesoro.
!. nuna mitbte rpegcn Der uorgerilftar
3 3eit bis CUR mor8i8en Sieung gu
:, rildgelegt neroen.
l. sr Der eroifnHgsfeier perlo5 oer
e Borliter Ren3 pom Sotalausihur
{. ioI1ennes Shreiben pon Ir. sid:
Il ,,Gmeinnnti, g., 28. Suni 1918
; Sehr geehrter Serr Rer5!
r gu meinem tmausiprehltdler
]. 2eioiueIen bin id geppungen, SSbner
{. mii3utheilen. oab meine Iiebe iSrau
g nelfe iton IdHgcre 3eit leioeno mar
% pl0slid, iebr idpper erfrautt iii. I'M
it es nitt tunaen barf, bon 3auI
II iortsuacben. &c gle ia tDtiieIL pi
r. iebr mir bic Gute oes Sebrerbunoet
10 am Sersen iiegt, brauhe it MD
I. Deiter 3u fagen, bab MIR lmumgon8
r. litc 9otbtpcnoigfeit mid perarIa''el
i3 fonrte. Der Iaaiing, lpeIber ltl I'M
l Is bcher 6raubc enigeaeniab. unn III
Is oie Sie rmS ,5rennoe 10 unernitolld
+. oeiuirft baben, fern3ubieiben, abe
r. es gcht nidt an6ers.
ie Cart i'd sic bitten, mid BEL oel
II Observation-Disclosures 3lt entiduIIot3el
6. mno and beilcifloiicnes Shrelbel
&. perleien ar laiien2
Fr Mit Der 8eriiherlTng bober Adl
i. tlng unb oeittiAem oanoeorlld
II. SSbr ergebener
lul s.. s. Sid"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Son straacnranbcr nberfallen.

Ter - Sabre alte esoiepb Hoadl
RON 91o. 233s Boone Strabe, befanb
iidb geitcrn @toraen 4 llbr aGi Dem
8ege sur 9trbeit ais er an Soma llnh
@ec(Sregor glpenue pom elHent farbt-
aeu gsegeIagercr angehalten iultroe
Ierielbe ieste ihm etnen 8epolper
aegcn hen aopf uno pertangte 30
Gents. Roaf) erfldrte, fem @clo bel
iit su haben. SletdBeitig griff or
nah benz Reoolper. Ter geeger feu.
.erte unb bie auael brang 9oah IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Secnette 6amilton. cine 6dtbtpeIt'
lerin, nurbe gu oreibig 5aseu Gss
beitsbcus pcrurtbeiIt unD anar baupts
I66lih pegen hires fretcn genehmeus
cem RiAtcr qegeniiber. Sin dnosrss
6rausn3immer, o18 in YerbinornI
nit bem 5uq psrtoFtet roroeH pIr.
fam nit elmer 9eIoitrafe pon $b fas
pon.