davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Botheli-Meets at Hanna>s hall. first
and third Saturday evenings Com
bined business and propaganda meet.
ings. DR.. A. L. Victor Secy-, Bothell
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
+#**#*+ %++**+ 49,

secy. Seattle Russian Branch.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

ArIinoton-Meets at Odd Fellows
Hall first and third Sundays at 2
p. m. L. w. Thiele. Secy.; A Fl.
Coburn organizer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
COLOSSEUM TO Be OPENED
TO PUBLIC DECEMBER 18Th
MAMMOTH RINK RAPIDLY NEAR
ING COMPlETlON-TO MAKE
ICE NEXT WEEK.

Another week will witness the COM
plctiou OF the Colosseum and unless
weather conditions become unfavor-
able. the mammoth skating palace will
he opened To the public December l3.
The construction work is progressing
rapidly and the present week should
bring the completion of the exterior
work.
An order for a huge electric sign
which will display the name "Colos-
scum" was placed this week and deliv-
cry is expected i'm about ten days The
sign will be eight feet wide and A.
feet long
\ force of workmen is engaged in
grading the grounds and the cement
approach will be constructed next
week. The exterior of the building, as
we'll as the interior. will he made as at
tractve as possible. Directors of the
rink have awarded the concessions
contract To Ancgone Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
FORMER CALUMET isrN.
Love Rejected So He Attempts Sui.
eide In Duluth,

The following dispatch from Duluth
concerns recent attempt at suicide in
that city by George Howden, formerly
of Calumet
Despondcnt because his love is said
To have been rejected George Howden,
rs years old. attempted to end his life
by slashing himself on the arm with
a razor i'm his room at the Grand hotel
late yesterday afternoon.
His life was saved only by the quick
action of man passing through the
hall al the time, who grabbed the
razor from him and managed to stop
the Flow of blood until the arrival of
physician. He was taken to the Du-
luth hospital from where tho authuri-
ties expect he will he allowed to de-
part today
HowdCn came here some time ago
from Calumet. Mich. He has been
stopping at the Grand hotel since his
arrival He is said to have fallen in
love with one of the dining room girls
and because of her refusal yesterday
afternoon to marry him, he is said to
have attempted to end his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Mr.. andiMrs. Nils P. Johnson, Mar
ried Half Century

The rfticth auuiVcrs airy OF the we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Nils T. Johnson
of yellow Jacket was the occasion of
a gathering of friends at the Swedish
Lutheran church vest -rday afternoon
where the service thar made the old
couple man and wife a half century
ag0 was again performed. The gather
ing was one of pleasure and the active
participation i'm the ceremony ~ the
host and hostess was noteworthy
feature
Tho wedding service was simple
though impressive Miss Judith Bot.
wilson played tho wedding march and
Rev. 4 T. Mcneil followed with a
sketch e the biographies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson The choir rendered two
selections and the guests sang an an
them. A. the conclusion of the service
Mr. Johnson was presented with gold
headed zane and Mrs. Johnson was
given gold ring and $50 in gold. Both
responded fccliucly. Rev. Mcneil eX-
tended the best wishes of his congre-
cation for the continued good health
of the old couple aud wished them
continued happiness The church was
beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysauthcmums
MIR johnson was born August FL
1S26. and Mrs. Johnson was born three
Years latter. Thcv we're married in
sweden, November -. 1863 and in
1N>1. they mmiErated to America. \
few years later they came to the cop
per country where they have since re-
sided To bless the union. son, John
and daughter. Mrs. Charles swanson
both Of Calumet, wero born. Despite
his advanced age, MIR Johnson is IN
excellent health and able To continue in
his vocation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
DEATH RESULT OF INJURIES
Workman for c. & n. Company Sue.
curnbs at Hospital Thanksgiving.


Phillip Matike, aged 2S years, who
came here recently from Chicago to
enter the employ of the G. x II. COM
pauy passed away at the c. Il II. hos
pital yesterday morning as a result of
injuries sustained while at work in
the g. n H. mine. Matikc was caught
between two tram ears and badly
squeezed. sustaining injuries about
The head and shoulders.
Coroner Fisher was notified of the
death and impanneled a jury compos-
ca of Frank Hubby Dan Mcleod, Ed
win Northy. Bert Arctic, James Rowe
aud John George, Jr. After reviewing
the remains. an adjournment was taxi
en- until Saturday.
Matikc's relatives will he commun-
,catod with aud word is expected from
hem before final disposition is made
Of the remains.
Many lnquests Thanksgiving.
Coroner Fisher stated today that
during the twelve years ne has held
the Office of coroner. no Thanksgiving
day has passed but ne is called on an
inquest
Funeral OF Walden Held.
The funeral of Stanley Walden who
met death Monday morning as re-
suit of fractured skull he received
in an accidental fall down the stairs
at the Central hotel, of Laurium, the
evening previous. was held yesterday,
with services from Harper and Thorn
as undertaking parlors Waldens rel
utivcs could not bc located
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.


At the FIRST Presbyterian church a.
100 o'clock this evening. there will lie
a preparatorys service for new mem
bers and others who will take COM
munion sunday.
Calumet encampment, J. @. q. l.,
will elect officers for the ENSUING term
this evening
The Thanksgiving social held at the
Norwegian Danish NJ. T.. church iast
evening under tho auspices of the
Busy Bees of the North society. proved
very successful.
The Epworth league of the Centen-
uial NJ. l.. church, gave a very sue
cessful Thanksgiving social in the ar
Tors of the church last evening.
Miss Emily Hicks has returned To
her home in Chicago after visiting
with local friends
ii Harper has arrived home from
a business visit to Chicago.
DIR. w. :. Whistler has returned
from Chicago, where he was called be-
cause of the illness of Mrs. Whistler,
who is improving.
Mrs. George Hore and son. George,
of Calumet avenue, have gone To Ham
ilton, Ont, where they expect to visit
with Mrs. Hore's daughter, Mrs. Il. l..
HcwSon.
The Ahmecll and Spcrry and Hutch
inson teams and tho Engineers and
Tamarack store teams will meet this
evening ON the Cubs alleys. Both
games are under the auspices of the
Commercial league.
A. 6. Nicholas has arrived home
from Chicago and iron country points.
Herbert Johnson, of the Western
Express company force. is home from
lshpcming, where he spent Thanks
giving with friends and relatives.
Miss Mildred Anderson. - student in
the Marquette Normal, spent Thanks
giving with friends and relatives here.
w :. Wright of Marquette, the well
known insurance adjuster. IS here.
Alex Nicholson will leave this after
noon for Grand Rapids, to visit friends
ana relatives.
Miss ELLA simpson oi Calumc, is
visiting in Detroit.
Miss Mildred Higgins has one Ia
Chicago and Detroit 10 visit.
f.. .. Gillespie of Stephenson. Mich,
is spending "A few days here on bust.
ness.
w. J. O'tIara of Duluth, travelling
freight agent for the omaha road is Il
business visitor here.
l.. r. Hawke of Iron Mountain, route
agent for the Wells Fargo company
was here today arranging for the clos
ing of the offices along the line of the
Kewcenaw Central
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sevcruski. who
died yesterday was held this after
noon.
Mrs. John Greensladc of lronwood
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chapel of Osccola
The Misses Allie Peterson and Helen
| Ryti Of Cokato. Mimi are visiting
with Mrs Henry Johnson of Osceola
John Feister of Osceola has returned
| from Hibbing, Mimi, where he has
been located for the past four months
Today is pay day for employees of the
| Mineral Range railroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS OF CALI.
MET TOWNSHIP

! will he in the NJ. & NJ. bank on
Dec list and every day thereaftr dur
ing banking hours for the purpose Of
collecting township taxes.
ANTOINE TOMASI.
Township Treas
Advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING PARTIES.
Military Ball Big Suoeess-N. NJ. c. c,
Party Enjoyable.

The annual military ball IN the CAL
umet light guard armogy Thanksgiving
eve proved one Of the most SUCCESSFUL
on record. The attendance was large
Music by the &. X H. orchestra Of ten
pieces was very much enjoyed 10y the
dancers and others who wecc present:
as was the lap luncheon served. Many
outside military men, includin,; large
parties from Hancock and HpLPhton,
were I'm attendance last evening, all
military men wearing fun dress uni
forms.
Catholic Club PART.
The Dancing. card ana bowling par
~ given in the Sacred Heart auditor
ium last evening under the auspic - pf
the Young Mems Catholic club was
very successful. The Laurium orchos-
ira rendered music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
ELKS' DANCING PARTY.

Calumet lodge of Elks will enter
tain at q dancing party in their cluo
rooms next Wednesday evening. There
will be dancing. cards. bowling. pool
aud billiards and each member is i'm .
vited to bring n friend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
We Would Remind You

OF Photographic portraits as solution
of the holiday gift problem.
Your otograph-nothing will add
more To- the Christmas pleasure OF
friends and kinsfolks. But IT must be
a distinctive portrait-onc which COM
bines with your own individuality the
skin of the artist.
our portraits are faithful and ar
tistic. They please those who are dis
eliminating who appreciate quality.
For those YOU would specially favor
We would suggest large portrait.
These NAV be made in any size and
number without an additional sitting.
We invite you TO call at our studio
and oxoninc specimens Of our work,
Six or twelve portraits make six ~
twelve appropriate gifts
STECKBAUER
Calumet. Michigan
A nE nItatI-U
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
CALUMET TAXES
SHOW INCREASE
Collection to Be Started Monday
by Treasurer TUmaSsi

Increased requirements for schools,
heavier state taxes and heavier county
taxes, caused the total amount To be
collected in Calumet township this year
To Inc almost $4,000 greater than was
collected last pear. Township Treas
urer Anton Tomassi will commence the
collection of this years roll, amounting
to S525. 43039 at the Merchants and
Miners bank on Monday. Last year ;
roll amounted To about $395,000,
The general supposition that the
present strike in the copper country
rs responsible for the increased taNs
has little foundation fo; in practically
every instance the assessments are
based en- rolls which were prepared
before the strike was declared. lncreas-
ed appropriations by the last legisla-
urc for state institutions, colleges ami
schools contribute largely 20 the bunk
of the taxes this year.
William II. BENEFITS will assist
Treasurer Tomassi i'm the collections
this year. The tax warrant eXniTes
March !, hut on and after January o,
the unpaid taxes will be subject to
an extra collection fee Of four per cent
The following shows the total
amount of taxes To he raised in Calu-
met township ON an assessed valuation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Thousands of people. some right IN
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach IScmedy for StOm-
Rch, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dys-
pepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the
Heart, Sour Stomach. Distress After
Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells, SickheadacheS, Constipation.
Torpid Liver, efc., and are praiSing and
recommending it highly to others so that
they may also know the Joys of living
MGyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
the best and most widely known Rem
edy for the above ailments Ask your
druggist for a bottle today. Put it TO
d teSt-One dose should convince 1t is
marvellous in its healing properties and
its effects are quite natural as il acts
on the source and foundation of stOm-
ach ailments and in most cases brings
quick relief and permanent results
This highly successful Remedy has
been taken by the most prominent
people, and those in all walks of life
among them Members of Congress,
Justice of the Supreme Court. Educa-
tors, Lawyers, Merchants Bankers.
Doctors, Druggists Nurses, Manufac-
turerS, Priests, Ministers, Farmers,
with lasting benefit and it should be
equally successful in your case
Send for free valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H Mayr Mfg
Chemist. 154-156 Whiting Street, Chi
cagO, Ill For sale by Potter Drug Co,
and druggists erywhere.-Advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Of appreciation clipped from another page Of this issue
together with expense bonus of e8c for the
Genuine Limp Leather 81 volume; Bic for the s. VouRe
4sc the So volume to defray the expense items Of
distribution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

owned claims. Most Of these are one
or two man propositions but so many
have entered the field in the last few
months that the appreciate shipments
make a very healthy total. Many of
the leasers are shipping two cars a
week The new workings are widely
scattered, with the preference being
shown for ground up Tombstone can
yon, where some very excellent results
are being obtained.
Using Up Old Can Supply.
Large supplies Of tin cans and old
metal are now being received by the
large companies. The material is be-
ing used in the precipitating tanks.
The coming of the summer rains, sink
ing through the highly mineralized
hills, is causing the water to be highly
impreSnated with copper and the tanks
have to be continually cleaned and
r6Glled with tin. IN the dry season the
water carries such small quantities of
copper that it takes weeks for the
metal to be eaten but, with the coming
of the rains the metal will be eaten in
a comparatively few days.
Capt GTeenWay, general manager of
the Calumet and Arizona returned
yesterday from Clifton. He states that
the new smelling plant of the Arizona
Copper company is rapidly being
brought to completion.
J. F. Freele is here from the AjOs.
Extensive exploration work is being
carried on there by the Calumet and
Arizona, which recently bonded a num-
Der Of claims, he reports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
TO FORWARD PLANS
FOR NEW BARRACKS
Bids to be Asked on Construction of
Additional Buildings at
Fort Bliss

Capt. A. P. Watts, of the quarter
master corps at Fort Bliss, has been
advised from Washington that the
plans for the new officers and en-
listed mems barracks will be sent from
Washington soon and bids will be
asked for within the next month on
the construction of these barracks.
Artillerymen will be furnished with
water from a second well which is be-
ing sunk at Cox's ranch, east of Fort
Bliss. The artillery has its target
range at the Cox ranch and the first
well was found to be insufficient 60
supply the range with water.
Lieut. David Scott, son Of Brig. Gen
Hugh L Scott. who has been at Leon
Springs to attend the pistol practice
has gone Co St Louis. No, on leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
WIEN THE WOMEN VOTE.

Things will be changed when the
women vote" yes. I suppose they
will. Probably they will insist on hav-
ing rugs on the floors of all the poll
Ing places" Z wasn't thinking of that
they viii probably want to add post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

scripts to their ballots after they get
them marked. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

depot at 1917 East Missouri St. phone
979.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

EXPLANATORY NUIEa
Observations taken at s an, seventy-ffth me-
ridisn time. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
1soBARS continuous hnes) pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsOTHERNs dotted lfnes)
pass through points Of equal temperature: drawn
only for zero. freezing. e00 and 1Oo0.
. clear; q partly cloudy; @ cloDdys
% rain; 9 snow; o report missing.
ArroEs ~ with the wind First figures, temper
atuIe; second. precipitation Of Oh inch or more
Bor past q hours; third, maximum wind veloo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Cine Qn3abI pubIi3iIten nil
beE iif nit Dsm Rahpsis ab, bab Die
Ser. Staaten berstttgt iino. in mss
rit1 81 interpsniren. Sic fi6rsn 5dLIe
an, in lpslhen anosrs RegieruneeH i'm
Snterefis Der 6umanitdt einaeidrittsn
iinn. 2lsin ioIfs 5ragen limb niht
.cfaeemii6sr, ionberu prat;iiter 4rt.
WsI bon Der prattiI6sn8srnunft aus
csht, pirb 3uge6en miiHen, oab cine
bslpnffnete Sntsroention nitt am
0!ass pdrs, nobel md 81 bemsrtsR
iIt, bab oas prd3sbsns sin iehr ihIshz
ts: 9sitfaosn III. ba isItsn stpst
6dQs ir ponig ubersinItimmsu, baB
rag in oem etnsn Gale berettiste
qliE5it auf ben aHoeren 3utrefTeno
nGre. Wsnn mir Sruppeu in Wsrito
einriideu laHen, um bort bic Rube uno
Crtnung INSTRUMENTATION, fpuros
pns cine Iange Sttuputiou CUR 5olss
6aben uno es lit niht bic minoeI'e
Oaruntie porhonoen, oaB na6 oem
@baua Der 5ruppeH bic Srpnung ges
puhrt bIeibt. Quf CUBA baben mir
iarsrbalb 3p0If Sabrsr Drti WloI in
tsrpsnirsn miiNen. Sn mslito tonnsn
ipir oieies gergniigeu pisQeiht Elm
JuBenomal genieben, 1as puroe jss
hesmal risiige Summen toIten, fur bic
ms tein Grfdg eebotsn pirb. Shliebs
liu Iinb nod bic peiteren UlogIitteIz
ten in Grtpdlung gu 8iebsH, bah Die
T!eritcner iih elmer Jnterosntlon ges
rGItIam piberiesen uno bnB fremoe
Ndtionsn ihnsn barin bethlehem, neil
Iie befurhten, bab uniere Sttupation
ii3 su elmer 4uRsrion seItalten tonnte.
gs 1T ri6tis. oab mir oisies 9erfahs
rem BEL tleinsn fiibamsrttanifhen Gam
bern nit Grfolg an9epenbst haben.
uter Wsrito 1T tsin tIeines 2ano.
Mus pirb bort Ipielenb Derri6teten
tDuros Wterito gsgenuber iih aIs cine
Rieisnaufgabs srpeiisn. Die aIusbeit
ee6ietet bdber, BON ieber Snteroention
MbIianb gu ne6msn. Wsnn ameritanis
itbs Burger in Wleri.o ibr Qsben gss
fGErbet qIuubeH, bnnn iollen lie bds
Cams psrlafsn. Damn lit nod an sis
ncn anbsren pihtisen puntt gu erins
nsrn. 2!s bic Jransofen in Wsriio
ei1oran9sn. um baieIbit. pie lie iaetsn.
biz aube uno Crbnuns fDisbsr bersu@
iteaeH unb Der 6umanitdt gu biensn.
protsfiirten mir isbr snersifb oases
qsn uno ftonber i'm gegriff, NIT
5rantrei6 besnegen arieg ansufans
cen. 2lber penn mir frembsn Natios
ncn niht ssitattsn, in Wsrlto gu intsrs
osnireH. 10 itebt uHs oas Reht ebenio
neuia 3u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Pokal.Derid)t


Saut Dem @od)enberifs oes itao.
iiihen 1eiunobeitsomte5 iparoen in
Der perflpiieneir @ode 239 sS1lle BON
aniiefen0en aranfbeiten mno 90 10,
oesinIle iuioIge ioIder aranfheiten
sur MeIolng gebrad,t aui bic elm.
5elnen araufbeiieH pertbeilen fin
eieie Sale ipie ielst: Wtaiern 100
Grtrantinaen uio elm 5ooesiaa.
SfDiaeind.t. 35 grfranflingen nno
Is Jo6esidIle; Winbpoden. IL Gr,
traHt.meen; Iipbtberiiis. 16 er.
frantnnsen mno Elm 1ooesiaa;
Sd,nrlahfieber, aflf Grfrant,inaen.
Sirnbauteni;iia0ung. iiini grfranf.
ungen uno hrei JobesidIle: Roie. 4
erfranfungen uno Elm 1ooesinI:
elatierir 5ipei erfranfunaen. ~.
phnsiieber. eine Grfranflrng unS
Elm 5ooesiaIl; aeiif,buiien, Elm 70.
besfau; Wsunlps. cine Grtranfiins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
aenuess /. .suanfjt.

Ter Coroner Ir. 5oertmeper aicfi
aeiiern einen Snqueit betreiis bcs 10.
oes Der 48 ssnlre alien Belle aea.
ufou nb. lpessdi;ss l,etanntiifh am Abenf
oes i3. ssebriiar an Der Ode Der
hlart nno RittenboiIie Strabe non
elmer Autoanbulan3 Der Gneen IitD
2inerp SO. iiberinhren uno eetoofet
narbs. Ter Gbaufie,E iagte ans. ca6
bic aserungliifte pl0slih binter eine:
StrnbenbnbHfnr berDor. nnniitfeIbar
Dor Dos Mus0 getreten lei mno onb er
ben llnfan bober nidt bdtte perhin.
Aern t6nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
9ie erits gotitaft beg tommsns

9ieer rite 9otftaft beg tommsns
Rem prdiioenten 6eite6t in einem To-
eben erf6ienenen Werte, bon neIfem
eiu3elne aapitel in Reconsideration
beloffentlidt unp bon uns ihon be-
fprOhsn pOrosn finb. Das Bud fa6rt
ben Sttel: ,Neue 9Sreibeit". Die
GrInoibee oes Dertss lit cine 3uriids
1reiIunq Der pom 9robtapitaI pertrs=
tenen 4nii6t, Oab ibm Der gunss 0fo>
nDmiiAe BetrIeb bes lanbss iberluiz
fen nerbsn muiIe. Goup. gBiIfon
reItritt ben entgegengeieeten Stanbz
puntt, oaB niht bas 8apttal bas 0plt,
frnoern umgetsbrt oas 9olt bds Sfas
rital tpntroliren iole. Ous Wert be-
ffdftigt Ii1 audi piel nit elmer aritit
bes aoofeDeltihen 0orfAags, Wonos
polsn eeiesli6s griitsn3 gu gspd6rsn
rao her 8orf4iag pirb entfhieoen
5utiitgepieIeu. Qls pro6e fir ben
Gebnntengang oes tommenbsn Draft
benter Tam foIgen0er portIiter Qusz
5ug oienen, Der DON Der bic @infebuna
res WonopoIismus foroernben qlats
fDrm Der prosrsffipsn bancslt:
Die Grunbtoee zines fol6eH proz
sramms lit, bab Die Ssufts als baus
slHosr 8eitanotbeil urIersr Dirtbz
ftafts Sronuns anertannt nerDen,
rno oab Die RegieruHg bic 5ruits gu
ibrsu Srganen uno Dsrf3eugen ma
den ioa, I'm oiefes 2anb gersht unb
geoeiblih nad Der inouitrielIsn 5eits
.AiL 81 sntpidsln. Sh nia aber une
ter teiHer philantbrepis lsben. 5h
mill nitt, oab bic Rssisruns fir mid
fcrgt. oirett Ooer our6 ihrs Wert3eus
sc. Sd Dsrlangs uur RsGi unS Gez
rettiatsit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

aud 5rantrei6 trtfIt an-
italten fir eirsn SrtsQ. aber fin:
Wlabreqeln laiiln eriehen, ME tpeni1
es i'm Stanbs 1T, 8risg 81 fibrsn.
GiRe 6eeresperitdrtuug lit niht m5Js
lid, neil es an Wsnihen feblt, Ter
GrIdB fam nur burh Qusb bnuHJ
Der 9isnIt3stt getroffen nsroen. Tas
nit plrbe 5rantreth tpirtbi6aftlih
Su Grunbe qerlttet uno nie miIitdriz
ite 8eritdrtung DGre beIansIos, ba
e5 bic 3ahI Der Sruppen niht itsigsrn
tDuute. SoIhs pffenturoige Sfatiaz
den iolIten oph jeben 8sbanten an
Erieg beiettigen, 3umaI Der 8uncesscz
nofe, uuf ipsIhen 5runtreit iih itUBt.
lpomoglih nod ifpdter 1T. Rubs
Lamb BAT ppbi mehr WenihenmaterrIl
o6er bic milttdrtihe QusbiIoung itsbt
ouf bem g2uqpuntt. Der mrosrne
SOlbat muB mebr ais arOhen beIigen,
.r muB aud sin gepiTss Wtab BON
esiftiger 8tlounq baben. GieIs lit
o6er unter elmer bespotiI6en Rsgis>
rung niht 81 erIangen, ceren 9sftaro
b1rauf berubt, oas Bolt in llnniFsnz
belt 81 halten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Der orpbeabs Giienbabnitreif

3ur 3sit, ba mir Dteiss idreiben,
III tie Gefabr eiHssGiienbabns Streits,
oe- BEN 8ertshr i'm gansen Often
lebm leeen puroe, nod niht iibere
Dunhen. Gs bdnbelt fih I'm perIhiee
oeEs Joroerungen Der QotomotiDz beis
ser. Die 2estsrsn iparen jsboh Wils
lens. ilh einem pom @eieBs poraes
feGtnen Sdieosgsridie gu unterperz
fen. 9iefes folte in Der ublidxn
Meifs aus il einsm Dsrtretsr Der beis
ben parieien beiteben, pelte 3fpei bann
ben oritten llnpdrtetiihen All pdblen
battsH. Die gahngeisllIfnFtsn lebns
ten ieeoh biefes Shiebsesriht al unb
fdslupeu Elm anneres DOT, 3u rpelhem
ieos partei 3pei Sdisosrihtsr srnens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
0lnfIid)er 8erlani.

Tie 3lueiie Der tiir5Iih initniliri.a
aiito.5eueripriseH inad,te aeitera
etne 9robefa5ri hie iteiie @ilbert Noe.
linali. oils iie ins Wleiten gerierh
lno nit oem 2nifamio oes q. 8. 9nlt
BON Nantoiun. g, follIoirte. Ter nor.
oere 5heil hes Saitaiitos wuroe ser,
iriimmert. jeood, sputoe bel oein lin
Faa 9tiesnnnb perlesf lie Auto.
iprise legte bic Strefe bon Der Efs
Ger 8. Etrabe uro 9ronofpnp mad,
Spbe Varf in ID Minuten suriid.