davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
PREPARING FOR
ANDERSON TRIAL
Case of Washburn Banker
Will be Before Mclean
District Court Soon.

the date Of the trial OF ". T. Ander-
son, former clerk in the First National
bank here. for the murder of +. L.
Funk, cashier of the same institution.
rapidly approaching. the stage is
rapidly being cleared for what will
probably be one of the most noted
criminal cases in the history of the
state. Anderson's case is scheduled TO
come before the district court which
convenes here June 8.
Judge w. +. Nuessle, who will pre-
side at his term, is not expected to
hear the case. For years he carried
Washburn and had personal business
dealings with the principals in the
case. 1t is believed that he will call
in Judge w. c. Crawford of Dickin-
son.. to preside over the Anderson
trial. 1t is also expected that a
change of Venue will be taken from
Mclean county, probably to Bismarck,
to avoid any touch of local sentiment.
Tracy r. Bangs of Grand Forks will
be the chief attorney for the efense.
States Attorney c. +. Maennel will be
assisted by Aubrey Lawrence, OF the
firm of Ball, Watson. Young and
Lawrence of Fargo, in conducting the
prosecution.
Anderson Is Non.commital.
NllIlOuSl lHSTe Is II utep QIlueTCuI-
. rent of feeling regarding the case, the
residents of this community are mani
Testing an extremely conservative
spirit in commenting or the case. Both
the murdered man and h accused
We're SO prominent here n Ander-
on has so many relatives here hat lit
tie is being said. Anderson, who has
been incarcerated since the day of
the mysterious shooting April IA.
bears up we'll under his close confine-
ment in the county Jail. Thus far,
however. it has been impossible to Sc
cure a statement of any nature from
him.
Detectives and county officers have
been pursuing their Investigations of
the case uninterruptediy. 1t is stated
that n of h questions they are
puzzling over Is to o for the
large amounts of money Anderson is
said to have spent during the last two
years. That Anderson's expenditures
greatly exceeded his salary income is
generally conceded. His wife inherit;
ed some money, but this sum is said
to be intact and never to ave been
accessible to Anderson.
C0untcrfeiting Theory Given IN.
Nothing has been disclosed, how
ever. to show that Anderson had
tneddled with or used any Of the
banks funds and then shot Funk to
cover up the transaction.
For a time the detectives worked
on the theory hat Anderson might
have formed an alliance with a gang
of eastern counterfeiters. who sent
him bogus money which he passed
through the bank. This theory has
been followed SO long without any de-
velopments, however, that it is now
given little credence.
Mrs. Funk, widow of the murdered
cashier, with her family is still living
In the home where the tragedy oc-
Cured. She will renal here until
she has closed up her husbands bust
ness affairs. and probably until after
Anderson's trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
LEAPS TO FREEDOM
Colored Woman OF Minot. Makes Sel
satiOnal Escape from Police.

Colored Woman OF Minot. Makes Sen.
sational Escape from Police.
Minot, n. d., May 24.--Elad only In
her night dress. Mrs. Prince Edwards.
colored, leaped from q seccnd story
window of her home to escape the pc.
lice. who had just arrested her hus-
hand as the result of a fight in which
he Is said to have slashed Nellie Jones.
also colored, across the hand with a
knife.
She remained out all night without
other clothing and returning to the
house this morning obtained garments
and again made her escape.
A Chinese opium pipe. and several
cans Of opium were found in her
room by the police. y
The Jones woman she claimed had
cut her with a knife: following q quar-.
rel regarding 50 which she claimed
Edwards owed her. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
MAN IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Run Down on Highway near
Mandan- = Stepped Into
Path of Machine.

Mandan, N. D.. May c4.-Partial
blindness caused Gottlieb Chaser of
Odessa. to leap in front of a passing
auto driven by DR.. F. C. Lorenzen of
New Leipzig. inc he sustained injur-
les which resulted in his death about
four hours later.
The old gentleman was walking
along the south side Of the main
travelled road between Odessa and
New Leipzig n when only a short
distance away from the former place
Or; Lorenzen drove up along the road
behind him. although Mr.. CHASER was
a couple of feet off the side Of the
road the doctor did not wish to take
any chance of hitting him, and sound
ed a warning. Instead of stepping
farther to the south Of the road the
pedestrian endeavored to cross to the
north side and sepped directly in front
Of the machine; a telephone pole very
close the north edge Of the road at
this point prevented the machine from
swerving out, and before the doctor
could stop the machine had struck
and passed over the old gentleman.
The car stopped only two or three
feet beyond.
Coroner Kennedy was summoned
and hurried to the scene of the ac-
cident, where he called a coroner's
jury; A. H. Meter. H. p. LaPointe
and NJ. c. Rausch of New Leipzig
served as jurors and the testimony of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
LAMP POST FIGHT

Results in designations by Two Mem
bers Of the Milton Board.
Milton. n. D., May 24.-Because OF
differences over the location of a light
post, two members Of the village coun-
Gil of Milton have resigned their po-
sitions. They are Messrs. Halvorson
and Halliday.
Recently the board voted to aban-
don a light and place it in another
section where 1t was believed that bet
ter results would be secured. Several
citizens started a petition to change
the location again. and this petition
resulted in the designations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
o IS INJURED
Jumps from Moving Train at Martini
Alighted on Another Track.

Jumps from Moving Train at Martin
Alighted on Another Track.
Harvey, n. D., May 24.-Jumping
from a moving train at Martin. Alex
volk, the 16 year old son Of Mr.. Geo.
volk of this city. was injured Internal
~ and lies at the home of his father
in a series condition. The lad landed
on the rails of a side track. his side
violently striking the rail. the freight
from which he jumped travelling at
about twenty miles per hour The
boy returned alone on another train
in the afternoon and was able to go to
his home but not finding anyone there
ne walked over town and collapsed
in front Of the Cooke hotel, where he
was taken charge of and taken home.
His injuries are all internal, and ap-
pear to be principally with his kid
neys, one of which is ruptured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
RUTLAND, N. D.. MAN
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Rochester. MIMI. May "a
DcspondCnt over the death OF his
daughter and worried over an ap.
preaching surgical operation in
this city j. b. Fladley of Rutland,
n. d.. in the presence of his wife.
attempted TO commit suicide in
this city yesterday by jumping
over tho College street bridge in
to the ZumbrO river.
The water was q deep and
F1adley received only II had wet.
ting. \ carpenter ear by car.
ricd him from the stream. and he
Ia taken to his hotel. Fladley
came to Rochester a few days ago
to consult local surgeons. With
him arc his wife and a brother,
\. p. Fladley. also of Rutland,
\. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
HE GAINS DEATH
Tagus Man Who Shot Self III .AttemT

Tagus Man Who Shot Self III Attempt
at Suicide. Dies.
Minot, n. D., May ga. J. Mork.
Of Tagus, who recently shot himself
in an attempt at suicide. died in a
local hospital yesterday.
Mork was suffering from Bright's
disease and tina fact was responsible
for his effort to end his life. His dis
ease. coupled with the loss of blood
in the attempted suicide. was respon-
sible for death.
He fired the bullet into his head.
The remains will be taken to vesta,
Mimi. his old home, for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
E OF MEXICAN WAR

Minot Man Was One Of the Few Re.
naming Participants.
els, a veteran Of the Mexican war. 90
years Of age. was buried here yester-
day. He died this week following q
long illness.
He was with the American troops
that entered Beuna Vista when that
city surrendered. and a brother vas
killed in that siege.
Thirty years ago he came to North
Dakota and homesteaded in the then
frontier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

VA out Of the question.
"Afbsr reading about Cut5cura I Hve %
a1trial. and after I hid used tho Cu&icuro
Soap md Ointment tyjce. my had eeassd
to itch. and in three weeks tho sores were
nearly Como. I had become bald. but after
three months uso Of Cuticurs Sosp and
Ointment I nave q fun bead Of hair again.
Ny trouble lasted ma nom 1909 until the
spring q 1912. and thm the CuNcu1A Rem
edies did what all others had failed to do.
I recommend 1t to my customers. and the
public IN genrai." (sttgnsd, Luthsr B. en-
sou. July l6. 1912.
AEnslscale Of Cuttoun eesp ind boz a
CutScura Ointment arc ofesapsufBeisnt wha
III else has failed. CuaicuEA soaD (25c.) and
Ointment (50c.) ass sid by drugg1sts ard
dealers everywhere. sample q eachmanad
ftee. With 32-p. Skin Boot. AddrsD pat.
card "Cuticrrs, DepA. +. Bosom"
~,.TndAlaeedA1a1pgl4uD - stiassA
1oGUehsvins stack. - 1GmSes 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
rs INDICTED.

Denver. Colo, May 24.-Former
Alderman James O'Driscoll was in
dicted by the grand jury in the district
court today on a charge Of attempted
bribery. 1t is alleged that O'Driscoll
offered a bride to A. A. Blakley, a
member Of the fire and police board.
Thirty indictments were returned
against ten defendants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
CONTEST FATHERS WILD. j.
DR.. r. r. Hogue OF Linton, n. D.. VIII
Contend Parent Was Insane.

Linton, N. D., May 24.-Dr. r. r,
Hogue Of this city has just returned
from Sparta. Wis, where he attended
the funeral Of his father and mother.
who met such a tragic death there
After the fathers death it was found
by his will that he had left none OF
his property to the daughter he killed
or to his son here at. Linton. The
doctor here will contest the will on
the ground that his father VA insane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
=
PRAIRIE SCHOONERS Make
: NEBRASKA.MQNTANA TRIP

Linton. n. D., May 24.-Resi-
= dents of this town were treated to
: an unusual sight when a caravan
> Of prairie schooners appeared on
. the streets here. The families Of
y A. j. Miller and W. j. Foster COM
= prised the party, travelling in four
y covered wagons, such as were
= common in the west in frontier
' days. They have been on the
' road two months, and are jour-
. neying from Nebraska to new
' homes in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
n. r. Rang. n Take.

Devils Lake World: D. r. Bangs.
formerly superintendent of the deaf
school In this city. was an arftvsl,ip
the city today from Lincoln Neb.,
where he II now engaged In the real
estate business. Mr.. Bangs has In
(taFeltz In Devil. 1akeaspdscemAs hefl
to look 4ffer hiS property. z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
Farren

the doctor and Of the two Wilhelms
was taken; after celebrating a very
few minutes the jury returned q ver-
dict of accidental and purely unavoid-
able death. It developed that the UNI
fortunate man was almost totally
blind. being able to distinguish light
from darkness but little else than that.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
!. "A. HUNTOON DUES sUDDENIY.

Z. A. HUNTOON DIES SUDDENLY,
Moorhead. Mimi. May 24.-L. A.
Huntoon died yesterday . Mr.. Hun
sofa. He had been prominent In state
affairs and was regarded as one OF
Minnesota's strong men. His, death h
deplored by all citizens Of Moorhead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
BROKE HIS LEG.

jamestown Man Injured by Horse
Dragged for Some Distance.
jamestown, n. D.. May 24.-Sydney
Prichard. employed on the Frank Witt
farm near the city,, was thrown from
a horse and one leg was broken. He
was dragged some distance.
Prichard is about 10 years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

There is nothing to Fourth of July
after a man gets married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
HEAD COVERED
WTHERUPTlON
Barber's Hair Began to Come Out.
Combed Ounce Of ScaIy Matter
from Head per Week. Had Be-
come Bald. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Boz be77. Lancaster. Neb.-"My hair
began to come out In 1903. Il was perfectly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
KICKED BY r

Sherwood Man Injured by Animal and
Badly Hurt.
Sherwood, n. D., May 24.-Fred'
Lewie, while working for e. Butts Of
Pratt, was kicked in the back by a
horse and so severely injured that it
was necessary to remove him that
evening to the hospital at Lansford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24

The case against Miss Agnes Tnlman, the San Francisco society girl
charged by United States custom authorities with having smugged q large
amount of wearing apparel and jewelry into this country, has been
much IF the goods which she brou ght ito America from abroad ws due
to ignorance o. the law. I
Miss Tflmans aunt. Mrs Agnes Mangels also a IA Francisco societv
woman, was less successful She ws required to pay a 1ne Of $4,000. She
and Miss Tilnan were companions O the sal oat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
PAIR OF RAIDS MADE

! MinOt, N. d., May ar
rests were made at Makoti and Ryder,
arresting Frank Kelly. Russell Kelly
and a Mccarthy. Considerable eyis
dence was seized.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-24
NO EXTRAS.

Mr.. seedmiler-Bring me IN oyster
The Accomplished waiter-I wHl
bring It with alacrity, sir.
Mr.. SeedmillerNo, you won't Just
bring II plain. I won't pay Tor 70
tfimmin's.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

benz WdioborntsIlsr. Uiir ben abenb
mar 9dn3 ongefngt TN MirtbIHuftss
edrten ON Berg.
Der abfdIub bsr Ueitr.
sSnoes Gd1fsr nnb GhGferinnen,
W1ebaerburfhen unb N6bsE uHo mas
icnft nod su ben engeren areifen Der
s5eisrnoxn gebSrt, bort nah alien
grauds tan3sn. bab ois 9ulle brDbHt,
DerfdmmsIt iitt in sinsm 0ortsn i'm
9boIs Wlo6t uno JntsIIisens pts
Sf1nthtns al miirbepollsreni Mbs
fhIub bes Jsitts. Der 6srr Stabts
ipohtrneiitsr Iabt Ti6 ndh ben Strapds
gen oes 9agss NIT Rm gltihen srotsse
fen 3ugt bon Wihtistbusrsi. NIT BEN
sr sfp6lF Gtunbtn binourh 10 tpts
fungspor Warit unb 5sit in Orbnung
gsbalitu. Mnoere griiben 3ierlih In oie
Runbs NIT bel ieItfamsn. aher reht
ippbltlingenben 1itsln, BON otnsn auh
bic Jrauen ibr Dclssriittelt Rnb abs
betommsrl.
llnb MIN Iisgt Der rotbe glbenbi6eirl
In ben OdFen. glIIss er5heinf 70 troiis
lib, 10 psrtraut! Gs fpirb sinem 10
leidi, Jtber 3l sriiben tpie .insn euien
getnnnten unS WeessnoHen auf ber
liebsn oeutitsn 5eimothssrbs. Wlnu
fiiblt ss pobI. bieie 5dulsr hobeu piet
2eib seitben, bos bic Batter trdf. absr
aud Elm btffxibsn 9bsil Cuff, bic iars
6erssn erbob. Mdn !onnts fih obne
ipeiferes NIT ritoerhodsn sn alisn unb
Ginbtrn aif bisien ShnstIen, ,rtiI ipie
Elm mariner 6ouh bic frobs ge:pibhsit
bas 5srs burG3iebt, babmon III ihnsn
sehDre. Bon bisftn 6duiern Inn ikren
8eipohnsrn, bic iih niht bchfdbrsnb
abfonnern, ionbtrn NIT in Die Reihe
treten, ipis ca nun tinmaI cas- GAids
ial min. fhtins jene aroft aussuos1.n.
bic bic Batter gut unb tiiftia mdAtt in
Grnif uns Shers, unb ndh unGerer
6offnuns ouf bic Gniet empor6.5en
piro. feIbff ii6tr 9srhineniifs.
nuierbtifsn ober bsihsntt bie Com.
mernaht bds WaIethaI mebr lrb rshr
NIT ibrn 6erriintsitsn. 46striFen:
Tone BON gsras berab miftsu iit in
oas I,bsnbissr, Rnuifen Der grunnen.
unb 10 suu6erifdb fh6n Der e:ntriit
In osin Shal III. 10 tSftli6 5.si6e ms
mtr, fDos an Soften In beinsn Wausrn
gefsisrt iDiro. Trad. ou qsrIs uuttr
ben Stdbten ber glfb!
B. 6uubenrtiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

bieten. Nm beutIihFtn III be Der.
niinfttssre RehtspfIege burans su ers
feben, bdb taufmdnniihe alugen. ipes
5iea Shuibfprperunsen in Deutihs
lamb taft gar ni6t ourh nie SGnbe
BON 4bpotaten geben, fonoern BON ben
3ldseru feIblt pprsebrd9t tuerben.
Dos Gsriht perIanst meter nthts. ols
baB Der Sldsesruno bertli4
oneegeben tpirb, pdbrenb hisrsulanbe
sssen Die einfaaite @shieltlage tehnis
f6e Gtnpdnbe poreebraht tperben
tonneu, mas Die ouitis ebsnfo toitfpiss
Iig, fpie fhperFdllig maht lnb iie in
8erruf briugt, Doh ptrb cine rdbis
tale Reform in Der @eiis nDt6tg fsin
bab in 3ipilprp3sfen bic Gef6porenen
absefhdFft perben. 9ieis ginrihtuns
bat ME eine ipirtli6e 9srehtisung oes
habt, mas fhon bnraus bsrborsebt
oaB Die pihti9iten proseiTe. bic unter
bic Gquitn@ 9erihtsbdrfeit fallen, obne
Surp perbanbelt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

pr6fihent @ilion bat BEN
2anbe einsn grOben 8ienit ertpieien,
dbnlih pie feiner 3eit Roofebelt beim
Seblengrd6sr Streit, inoem er eineu
ausftanb bes 3ugperfonals auf ben
DItlt6en gdhnen, Der bem 2anpe
fdDersn S6aben sugsFiiet bate, pers
hlnbert oct. Die apnbuttsure unb
9remfer, tenen Dor afpsi Sabren cine
2phnerbobuns Sugsitanben porben,
foroern jest pisber einen 2obnaufs
fdlag bon Is prpsent, Der bic QDbne
Ger aonouttsurs auf $3.50 bas Sabr
tringsn rirbe unb bisienisen Der
8rsmier ouf 1912 big $1044, ie nab
esr 4rt Der 8efddftigung. Do6 err
tI6rten hie 4ngeite[lten ii6 bereit,
thrs Soroerrnsen einem S6isbsgeritt
All untsrbreiten. Ddrauf tpolIten Die
8abnprdiibenten nt6t singeber. Sic
mahten Gs!tenh, bab oas 8sies Bios
trei Sdisesriffer porIiebt, 10 oab
Die Gntideioung tbatid3lih in 6dus
Zen zines Rihters liegt, pds onges
iidts Der Utillionsn, Die fir bic Bah
nsn auf bem Spisle itsben, cine gu
srobe Maat Iei. Der BrGfibent BE-
rtef eann bic 8srtreter Der Streitsr
uuo Der giienbabnsn su elmer acnfes
ren3 rin, in ipelher beioe gurteisn iih
bsrett ertldrten. Elm S6iebsoeri6t drs
suertennen, tpelhes aus msbr als brei
Nfitelisosrn beftsbt uno Der grdiiocnt
reripra6, cine 4enberun9 bss 9eieses
in bieiem Sinns 81 peranluiien, penn
bic QnasftelItsn an bic Qrbeit suriids
gsbeu, ipds iie aud ptriproten babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

Bon Ola slIfen.
q enSe cs,,ni


Tns geiellid,aitIihe 2eben bon
Garis ipielt iit nueeubIiflih in ben
RatHliftaesitunben nb. lie per.
aniiaungsbereite 8oriierin ihui r2c
cinaiiienle iaiion~, iporunter Tie Die
Scmmeripofen peritebt. bic oem oll,
eemeineu sliifbrlid, nnd oen perihie.
oenen Grholungsiidtten oorangebeH.
lie 9bceiiunbe beiist traoiiicneae
Mefjte, une iie III benz @eicn Der
Qnriierin 10 eiQenthiimlih. 0af ibrc
Shantniie oieie fur5e Stun6e 81 je.
Der SSabresseit nit nelien 9tunneeI
belebi. Gdbreno iie inn Biitter nuo
an fiibIeren Sriiblingstaaen Die In.
rurioiefi.R fi.Renbesnousitditen BON alieni
sdalig. ipie Aiev. aumpeIrncper uhp.
cIfiudlt unb lid ibrem DeielIigcn 8e.
SlrfliB Don Saiiou 81 Saiicn neuc
Snterienrs intimeren Gbarafters er.
oiinen, nimnt fie iest ibren Radniit.
tagstbee i'm ,sreien elm.
gnrts itebt i'm 3eihcn oes Ian.
sos. Der 1angotbee Der Winter.
iaiion bebanptei aud i'm CONNER
Iein Ned]t. SnnIitten Der breiten vi.
Ieen bes gois erbebt iih. einem Suit-
ihl6bd)en gIsif,, Der gsnpiItcn b'Ar.
menonniIle. Wageu unb a.ltomobile
folaen chamber, Ter 1ansbooen iIt
in bod,ft primiiiper @eiie bergeitetlt.
I'm bic lbeetiihe prlippiren Iid) bic
g6ite. anaift bnben bic Ranoolinen
litb @uiiorrea bic befannfen Tango
ipeiien nngeiti,nnt. beeinnt Der Toni.
@as man bier iieht. iit nif,ts nnoe.
res, aIs mir IN Berlin fennen. Die
parifsrin bat Der Nerlinerin cn @ras
ate nihis mehr porous, bier ipis bort
tpirb gut nnb ftbleGt ssian3i. man
eri.nnt bic prefsHioneli< 16nssrin NIT
ibrem portnsr ber1us. Dos pripfftn
Der frnnaSFidsH 9rosis in sin WGrs
den, bsnn aud bier fdieben fit Runbs
Iine an 5hlanteH. nort<i. Dielsr
Tnns aber nit ieinen nieeenben uno
perrsnfsnoen 8ieeunssH ift nur Der
5ppsrihlanibeii sefpetbi. Gds Ceium
bss tefpnbt Grotiffkn. bas ben Tango
in gsrruf brnhis. fdllt ou6 In pnris
bel ben panrsn meg, bic fid5 gans BEN
9oHss ale fo!hsn binetben. unb 10
tonnen audi hiefe Uormen bss 1ansts
3u einsr Qunii irxrben. 9dns unb
aleibung fino BON auffdllenbsr 9srs
ipnnoii4aft. Die tnsen Rode laiIsn
isoe 9sptguns erisnnen ann bic boheR
AeiterbiifHe iieigrn ben egsentrifden
Gincrud.
ginigs Quaneen sItaantsr finb bic
Biiber, bic IiA In BEN ftilpoIIen Rdus
men nnb Gdrtsn BON Ore gatslan unb
ghdienu Be Wabrib praisniirsn. syiir
bie esutffs Drau Bat bieit pollsnb:ts,
fslbitpsrifdnoIime Glseans siipdsUadrs
dxnb0fies. iinb nacn begreiIt namdhr
lid. iparum bie glariisrin 10 nnsnDlid,
Diel 3sit unD Gsbdnisn fur ibr Asub.s
res psrpsnbtt. Ter trsiIsnbTts Oruno
srgiebt f4 aus Der 1batlads, pab iie
pki fnsbr GeleesHbtit bat. iin su stis
gen unn ibTs 0lsean5 sinem Yublis
tum ncrsufiibren, bem be 1pileiiens
frass, bic a,ffege bts dubsrtn Wlen.
id<n, gum Qsbensin1clt uurns.
G4OH bis asitise Morgtnitunbe, BE
!pr0nssadhs TN Hcts, asii0lsss iiG jur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-15

Die Sr3iaIiitsn btlben Bel Dsitsm
Die Jr0bts 9artsi i'm Rsi6stage. aIs
fic BEL Der Iestsn 6auptnabl ibrs ris=
iiaen 9apiuns ma6ten, CAB man Ti5
rsr 5offnung bin. bab bic rOtbs
Gluth, ME friiber iih pisosr psrlaue
fln psrbe. Dus 1T aber niht seftss
ben. Die griuspablen, in pel6sn bic
iiesrei, zen Purteisn ab3ufaIsn pf!egeu,
hdben Den So8iaIiitsn 9epiHue gss
bra5t. Sic iperbsn nitt fdpdhsr.
Irnbern itdrter, inbem iis in bic tous
ierpdtiben 9e3irts, bic bisber fir
uuiiberpinbIi6 gaItsn, sinoringer.
GieIe GripIge babIu tie in sritsr
Heihe Der prattiifen poIitiihsa
Deisktt, eie iie ii6 angseisnst 5as
BEN, gu psrbantsn. Sic tdben in bic
lem Subt. nidt bin GebIsr gsmudt.
Die Ulitte. fir bic Sssresaussaben 5u
rsrpeistrR, ionbern iino Der Resiss
rung gu Silfs sstommen, oab fis cine
8eiiBitsutr, pslhs Die Stods8ou'ers
ratipeu, biz .Stiiben oes 5hrones'
ntfhieben u6lsbntsn, bepilIigten. Die
iibrigen Erfolge sntitummsn ni6t Der
lrerbsnosn araft ibrsr 2,breu. fons
bern Der StuBs, psI6e Ole ResisruHs.
notiirlih ni6t mitQbii6t uno8enubts
isin. oepGbrt. 9ds oeuti6e Bolt III
pes reaftionGrsn 8eiItss Der auf bas
Suntertbum iih ftdssnoen Rsaisrung
bsr8lid nii6e. gs Derldngt mad msbr
SUIT uno Giht auf ben oerihisbenFten
@ebistsr. IS lit bes ibtrfpunntsn
Sarifs iiberoriii1ig, Der Qaes, mas
gum 2lben notbtpenDis lit, big 3ur
llnertrGalintsit nertbusrt, bios um
bic 5untsr gu mditsn. Bis in bic
hotftsn biir9erlihen Shitten biuauf
ipirb Die gepor3ugung bss Qbels I'm
!6eere unb in ben perffieoenen 8ers
WaItunasfdtsrn als eins lIngsrs6tisz
tsit uno geleibigun9 smpfunoeH uno
in ni6t gsringem Mabs emport Die
Crtboooris in Der Staatsfir6e peiic
Golfstreiis, iobab sine getpesuna
CUR 5renHung BON airhe unb Staat
getporosH 1T. 9iefs 81
ictnerbsn fiibrsn Der So3ialoemotras
tie bsitGnbiq mebr Qnhdngsr gu. Die
3eiten, bab man bas golt nit elmer
iosioliTtiifsn 5errihafi fhredsn
fam, Yinb porii6er. Denn eine Tolte
@efa6r jeBt in QusIiht gsiteQt pirb,
fc ldutet Die 4nttpprt: .2is6er roth,
eIs blau!" unb biefs IosidliIti'he
8epesunq Eat nod lange nifi ihrsn
S1bepuntt iiberIhritten. gs itsten ihr
nof bel arobere 5riumpbe bspor,
ipenn bic Wablorbnung in preuben
niht aeinnert pirb.
9as 8erlanesn bdrndh entfpringt
nitt elmer @ortiebe fir 9beorien ober
ftpGrmeriiher Sentimentalitdt fir
1ref6eit, fonbern sinem praftifhea
nah' 0erbeiferung. Durt
tas iesiae SDitem fiibrsn bic sJunter
bic 6errffdft In preuben une amin
atn bic Reaieruns, bebeutenb reottioz |
n1rer 3u fem, ais Fie Is Ietbit niinIhi. |
gis Minifier tperben b0bniI6, aber
auh midi NIT unreht als bic 2dufz
hurffen bee 6errn BON 5ep6ebranbt |
heaeihnet. Der bic Sunter tommanbirt |
nHb Der in Der Wieber6eriieIuna Der
3uftdnbe, bic Dor 1848 obpa!teten.