davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

work hand in hand with organized
Ia Dor and give it the benefit or my
efforts. sin this way the movement VIII
become practical and. / believe. viii
bring forth good results.
Many times committees Of women
tories and other like places TO plead
for living wage. and are met by the
answer We are making no money
ourselves. n these women and girl7
had in their possession facts and ng-
ures A s to the fabulous sums Of money
being squandered by their bosses.
they would be prepared to combat
such an answer and make more ef-
fective appeal
There's one thing ccrrain-if these
drivers OF girls who are spenGing
money so lavishIy, are not making 70.
they are stealing IT, And IL they are
ma king IT, they certainly can afford 90
better the shocking conditions Of th..r
army Of dependents"
AS to his promised cNpusc. Mr.
Wallace said.
Plans Series Of Sermons.
q am going to preach = series of
sermons on this subject, because I
feel that it is practical gospel, and
will show things up in their true
light And defy any man to dis
pute my assertions, for everything l
say will be backed up by facts and
figures, in black and white
II anyone should question my right
TO preach on this subject from the
pulpit, I'll cite that person to the
Bible. If he is unable to find he
passages bearing on it, III be glad tc
point them out. Ny work in this
matter is based strictly on the teach
ings Of the Bible"
MIR. Wallace made his attack on f,,-
Dor conditions oven stronger by as
sailing the low wage paid women ans
girls and the lack or proper mo =
Continued on Page :, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Continued on PAGE :, Column ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
ton

C.m,r. % Pioneer
F.ad,u spare Room
IuN Trail Of the Lonesome Pin.
Cglrr
Hay I1ppy-Go-Iuety
lIurubrouk Scout ~ Today
Johnston Ilagar.
Kirthud-Boy Editor
NJ. TvUy Brass Faces
MyMutay-Chssic stories M1Gr-
dant Simpson.
MuhIha,h-Andrcas Uofnr. Berlin
and Sans Souci Daughter of an Em-
press. Empress Josephine Frederick
tho Great and HlHs Court. Goethe
and Schiller. Henry VIII and His
Court. Joseph IL and His Court. Marie
Autouettc. Merchant of Berlin. Mo-
damned All and HIS House. Prince
Eugene. queen Uorteuse. Youth 1f
the Great Elcctor
Nicholson Otherwise PHYLLIS
Parrish Nan with the Iron Hand
parker-Judgmcnt House leifp.
Trichard November Joe
Schultz Quest OF the Fish-Dog
skin
Tomlinson-Boys NJ ola Monmouth
Campfire II Mad Anthony. jersey
Boy iu tho Revolution. Marching
Against the 1roquois. Mad Anthony's :
Young Scout. Under Colonial Colors
Young Minute Of 1S12. Young sharp
shooter.
West Nidshipman Days
vivrin-S story Of Waitstill Baxter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03

World Wants Get Results
World Want, Get Result,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03

Dr. Larkins, osteopath. opp. Kress.
adv
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Sam Mccall is an ex-slave, illiterate
and seventy-five years old, but he is
teaching the farmers of the world
some noteworthy lessons. He has
won fame by producing on his little
farm in central Alabama the largest
AMOUNT of cotton to the area ever
;rown in the United States. This is
me bale to an eighth of an acre of
and. Sam Mccall has developed a
method of cultivation on once worth
less land which is SO successful that
lie thinks nothing now of producing
hree or four bales of cotton on an
acre, or eighty bushels of oats or
corn. When Sam was made free he
bought land to the amount of 160
acres. He cultivated forty acres and
the first year he made hardly enough
to keep himself. He concluded that
with his limited equipment and in view
of the fact that he was doing practical
ly all his own work it would be wise
for him to reduce the amount of land.
He~ gradually brought his cultivated
farm down to two acres, and for twen-
ty-four years has spent all of his time
and energies in what farm experts
call one of the most interesting ex-
amples of intensive farming carried
on in the United States. According
to some who have gone to Alabama to
study his methods, the reason for the
ex-slaves success in agriculture is due
largely to the fact that he has manu-
factured nitrogen in the soil unknow-
ingly by feeding the soil bacteria with
carbohydrates and cellulose, coming
from the refuse of the crops. Nc
Calls land is part of an abandoned
farm. Before he began to cultivate 1t
the soil was perhaps as bad as any
that can be found on any farm in the
southern states. The former slave
knew nothing of scientific methods of
cultivation, but he was a good obser-
yer. He noticed white farmers in his
section gathering leaves in the fall to
spread over their land to form humus
in the soil. He had never heard of the
word humus, but he concluded the
white farmers knew what they were
doing and he followed suit. He later
decided to use the refuse of all crops
as fertilizer. At the time he began to
cultivate his land commercial fertil-
izers were little known, and the ex-
slave has never made use of them
Dawson (Texas) News.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

The business and professional Ne
gro men of Chicago are considering
the advisability of organizing a ma
tional Negro exposition and semi-cen-
tennial to be held in this city in 1915.
The purpose of the exposition is to
exploit the skill of the Negro crafts
man and, presumably, to show how
greatly the Negro has progressed in
civilization since his emancipation in
America. 1t is an excellent idea and
1t is to be hoped that it will be car
ried out. The year 1915 will mark a
half century since the American Ne
gro has been free In that time he
has accomplished a great DEAL but
the full story of his accomplishment
is not as well known outside of his
own race as it should be. An ex-
position such as the one proposed will
tell that story more fully and vividly
than in any other way, and it is a
story not only worth the telling, but
highly necessary to be told. AT such
an exposition the country will be en-
abled to see with its own eyes what
the negro has done and what he is
capable of doing.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

New Orleans last chance of holding
the Southern university was Cancelled
at meeting of the board of directors
at which Gov. Luther E. Hall was
present, when committee was ap
pointed to select a new site, and alsc
to sell the buildings and grounds OF
the university. ]. S. Clark, a negro
educator of Baton Rouge, was named
as president of the institution, sue
ceeding H. A. Hill AS to where the
new institution will be located, is un'
known, although it is generally under.
stood that Alexandria, Shreveport and
Baton Rouge have made attractive of
fers for the institution. 1t will un'
doubtedly go to the city or town max
ing the most attractive offer in cash
and a property site.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

In the southern states alone negroes
are proprietors of ten thousand gener
al stores, three hundred pharmacies
and fifty-seven banking institutions.
In the entire country they own TWEEN
ey million acres of land and more than
six hundred thousand houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

The Hotel Brotherhood, the largest
,olored organization of hotel, restau-
.ant and club employees in Philadel-
phia, celebrated the thirtieth ami
versary CT it's organization. The
brotherhood was formed 80 years ago
by the walters and bellmen in the
several hotels, restaurants and clubs,
It's objects being to be of mutual help
to both employers and employees. 1t
has steadily grown until its member
ship numbers 600 of the most reliable
employees in this line of work. Their
headquarters, which they own. have
just been renovated at considerable
expense, and it was the reopening, to-
gether with the thirtieth anniversary,
which was celebrated by a large out
pouring of the members, their wives
and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

To keep moles from a bed. sink a
close-mesh wire netting a foot wide
into the soil around, allowing it to
extend about two inches above the
surface. If you have no netting, use
boards. Either will prevent the en-
trance of moles into the bed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

The fiftieth anniversary edition o.
the Negro Year Book was issued by
Monroe n. Work, superintendent OF
records and research at Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute, and
forms one of the most complete en-
cyclopedias of the race ever published,
The book contains more than 400
pages of indexed information regard
ing the colored race, it's history, its
great men, it's schools, charitable in
stitutions, ministers and it's aims and
past victories. The progress that
these 10,000,000 negroes have made
since their emancipation" says the
compiler of the Year Book, may be
summarized under three heads-name
ly, educational, economic and religious
No other people have given a larger
percentage of their earnings for re-
ligious work Over 80 per cent of the
total wealth of the negro is in church
property. Today they own church
property worth $57 100000" The book
contains a complete history of the
negro in America up to 1918, as well
as a treatise on the legislation enact.
ed in the United States on behalf or
against the race. In the chapter on
agriculture it is told that the increase
in the number of negro farmers In
the country was 1876 per cent from
1900 to 1910. According to statistics
contained in the Year Book, Georgia
has the largest colored population in
the Union, while Washington, d. c.,
leads the cities with 94.446 and New
York second with 91,709. Contained
also in the annual is the official proc
lamation of Booker T. Washington
regarding the fiftieth anniversary eel.
ebration of emancipation, which will
be held from October 10 to 26.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Separation of the white and the col
ored or African races in the street
cars-city, urban and interurban-and
in the government departments locat
ed in the District of Columbia, IS pro
vided in bill introduced in the house
of representatives by Representative
Joe b. Thompson of Oklahoma. The
preamble asserts it is ito promote the
comfort of passengers and to provide
for the separation of the races on
street cars, suburban and interurban
cars, and in the various departments
of the government in the District OF
Columbia, and for other purposes.
Penalties are provided for all viola.
tions of the law, and in the case
where the violation occurs in the gov
ernment departments, not only is
punishment provided by court, but it
is also made a cause for dismissal
from the service. Relating to the
use of street cars by the different
races, the bill provides that on the
street cars separate compartments
equal in all points of comfort and
convenience" shall be provided for
a board or marker, placed in con
spicuous place, bearing appropriate
words in plain letters indicating the
race for which it is set apart, shall
be sufficient as a separate compart.
ment within the meaning of this act"
Provision for punishment Is made for
any passenger who refuses to obey
the rules and for any company which
refuses to enforce them. Further
than this, it is set forth that should
any passenger refuse to occupy the
compartment to which he or she is
assigned by the officer of such com.
pany. said officer shall have the
power to refuse to carry such passen-
ger" Taking up the matter of the
separation of races in the depart
ments, the bill provides for separate
compartments in every department OF
the government where both white
and colored are employed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

The latest type of destructive war
vessel is the Russian submarine cruis
er, which is more than six times
the tonnage of the next largest
submersible. 1t is virtually an un
derwater torpedo dreadnought.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

St. Louis is to have hobo hotel, tc
be built by the organization oi
tramps formed by James Eads How
from contributions solicited from the
public.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Remember, brother farmer, that
the hot weather and hard work tax
the strength of your wife. She will
enjoy going to the store with you and
riding slowly. home in the cool of the
evening
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

More than 100000 horse power is
obtained from Japan water courses by
1888 hydroelectric plants.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Asphalt was known to the ancients,
and this material is said to have been
employed as a binder in a masonry by
the Babylonians.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

municipal bus line in Detroit is
operated on three-cent fare basis.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

If you want to kill weeds. cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Opportunity is gum-shoe calle
with a noiseless knock.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

Some people never suffer from brair
fag The reason is obvious
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22

High living never qualities one for
the higher life.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

ramboIflub, bsITen giIIorbtifds ME
cine WiIIorbsugel atIthsn baben. Rnn
bat ss In LETTER 3eit 10 uufIallenD Disle
GtonbdIs IN biefen rAlubs4 gesebenL
baB ettpas e<fhcben mubte, i'm Bi,ods
pefts s,itsn Rnf az rsttsn. lInb iisbs
ba, frob Der GntIheibung bes Gerihts
fonb man. no man einnol bos @utt
ebrIih ipolIte, aud bic Wegs. ouf be-
nsn man biefsn Gpislh0llen eeieblid
beitommsn fonrlts iinn tn timer eils
siaen Noht ipurbe .tdbu'a raf1@ ees
modt. Jotnl Eel dlIebsm irar Tlur,
oob am Morsfn nnh oiefer sIcrrsiten
Ndht BITE Mittbsilune erihien, bi.
niht ipeniaer beiaste. ols bdb es enes
lid aeaIiidt isi, ouf Der ftOnen Wdrs
saretsns SnIsl bic oOtelssfenfdaft au
initolIiren, bic bert Elm ~gdFuc oes
Gtroneers'. 81 btutft: sinsn eplel'
fodl a la Wlonte Carlo, erDffntn fDiu.
90 burfte man Tid ben DiB erldnben,
bah Der plDblihs Gifer Der Behoroen
nur ben 3usd tatts. bic fIsinen Rnpit'
an bdnaen, I'm ben srobsn beito frttt'
res HeIb All b.reiteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
Hnti. Safosn.eiea spiG cine Jnitia'
tip.Abitimmmmg rrpuingea.

Tie Ohio Gqliitp aiioeintion, eire
gereiniauna pom 8eihdffsleitten nit
aniihten, miro nod.
item Rondt sipei Reiererl6um sc.
titionen in ltnloni iesen Iiele GEL
len benz g2ornes 8eieec, iueId,es IN
ser Grhebuns bon Stantsiteiern
9seneringen Id,afit. unb bern tilpa'
trif.@eies, Dos ab1nocylti.gen oe5
Smith'jd,en Steneraeieses etHfilhrt.
,Siir ben nngeiirebieil 3ipe6 niiilieii
10000 llnieridriiten erIanat iper'
ben Gin peiteres Meferpnbltm miro
bcsiiaIih oes @reen Seieses aiiee-
itrebt, ons ben arbeiierid)nt geipahti.
Tos pierte Reierertoiin iuiro BON Der
anti Soloon 2ign perlangf, otc
SaSurd, perind)t, Die 2eeislniur sur
gunobme zines @efeees i'll sipinaen,
oos ben gerinnot Don aeiitlgen 6e-
tr1nfen nnh observation-disclosures ner.
bietet. Sier bdnoelt es iih eisentlld,
Inn cine csiitiotipe
gSem olIe bieie Rlane oirhgeben,
hann Deroen bic @dbler am Rnblfa'
pe Inn seopenrber einen befrnoerei,
S.inln,setteI erhalten mit ben anae.
| ffihrten bier 8orihiagen.
Gin iiinfies. fir ben gdrl5en Stdni
aeltenbes Aeierenbum perlangt Die
Ohio State Grange, cine Dereini.
auua BON Sarriern, bic gegen oas
Beies III, bas cine itnatIit,e adef'
| ibau aommiiiion ifoiit Cine iold|c
aommiiiion iteint ben Sarmern nidf
aenebm 3ii iein.
Iae fonnsenbe Stoots auuipoglic
| iiber bic nngeiiibrten Geiese olrTta
liih red,t lebbait geitaIten Mno stpar
aans beioneers In ben groben 'Stdo.
Iicn. Ter gcridlaa Der anti "a.
| loon 2ian :piro lid)erlih aitf oos
beitiaite befanlpit iperben uno ielltr
limit Qad,brnf obserpieieH Deroer,
lipenn er sur slbitiuumtng tcnlnt.
lGtncinnnii, GIenelanb nnb Columbus
limb auh piele anberen fleinereii
| IStaSie peroe ieoenialls bic Fem.
peremi6ruIIen NIT grcben Wsebrbsi'
Item atspelier.
/ Tas Warnes 8eies, ipelheS eire
Ineue Stemer ginid6tungsniethcoe
Ientbdlt, ihaiit Die Stei,ereinif1tei
lab, ebenio bic iesiaen Steiierbehornei
limb ieet on .ihre SteIle III ieoen
gou,lip iehs itontlid,e SteuertominIi
! Ii6re unb einen geifsperoeratb. an sel
, Imam fid, penoen fam, lpenn mon I'D
. Iiiber cine Giuid)dsnng befIngen ioiIl
Tie pier 8eieee, bic bon oem aoii
ierpatiren bes1ulpft iperoen. limb Don
GouDernear Cor enlpfcbIen fporoei
uno nieier bat bereits nngetiinoigt
boB er iie segen nIle angrifie nertbe:
, bigen iueroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Die auIage, nlp. bic glopiuons fur
nnitedenbs aronsbeiten DsrirtnDet iDors
bsf, unb iit mad menf6Iidem Grn1Hs
ZEN isbe anftedungso<fobf cbtr u<s
bsriraauns irgenb iDeIdtr araniIsiis'
feline auf bic aubenreIt ouse<i1lohsn.
al. Grrunsenfdaften auf osu Os'
bieie Der inneren uno duberen Wtoisin
follxn In bem nsusn 5nititut Wnipsn'
hung finbsn. ..
Air bic Btauemlihssi. Der Aersts,
sDfl,a,rinnen unb Sdweiiern, ols audi
fpnliiasn angef,lltsn iit in fiirfcrgiihs
ffer M,ife geiorst uuo iperosn oie
Ghmsfferu uno bas psiblidt 1iIfss
psrfonal ibr eis.n.s G.bduoe habsn.
Dos g,otbolosiids Snftitut ldlitbt als
su bsareiftnbe Reusruns cine gsrdu<
nlige adpslls Elm. IOodb gsffatfnHgsn
BON bort aus itdttfinoen ionnsIi.
aluf alien Gtbduotn. fpslte su Rrdns
ien5freden bienen, befinosn ii9 nsffs
Dohgdrien unb sDnnsn bort aufts ii1o
lGonnenbdber perabfolst peroeu. "
liff bei Der 4nlose bes gduss ntnss
pergeiTen tporben, Dns bem augtmelIle'l
Wohl bient unb bienen tann. Dem Jns
Ititui 6absn ale tliniitxn Renerungsrs
amcritos unb europas gum gorbt!o
gebiens nnb iuirb bas Wsuftsrs SoiptiaI
4meritus iperbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Sn Der 3sit Der alIssmsin.n, be'
gsiitertsn Grbbung oes prei,biihen
9oltss gsgsn bns psrbabte Jransoien'
job iparo aud in Der proDins Sohs
Zen, bic oamals nod immer unter
benz Druid fran3Oiii6er sruppen
f6ma6tets, Der munih laut. burh
Sdaffung freipiIIissr StreitirGfts
on nsm sroben Wsrt Der gefrsiung
BON 8apoIsonifter Grsmbb.rriaoft
mitsubsIFen. Qur in alIer Siille uno
SeimIihisit mubten i'm Grlhjabr
1913 bic erIien Shritte sur Grim
bung sines Sreitorps bon mehrsrsn
GutsbsIisern nnteruommsn tperben.
Grit i'm 5erIt tonnte man slr Sur1s
fiibrung Der 5bat fhyetien.
Grit bic SdIa4t BEL aeipsis unD Die
bsrfeIben uRmittsIbar foIaenbs RSus
nuna Der friiberen preubifden pros
oins Gc6Ien beisitigts bic Edtpisrigs
isiten, bic benz llnternebmen btseifter'
ter RGnner, tpie 4misrltb bon Gtsps
marn, Rittersutsbsfissr .. alpensles
zen 3i6taa, bon WsrbersS sSasisoorf.
IL. Rcu1baupts 1rsbnis unb b. Sbons
oensRiemis snteeaenfanbtn. Set!
tonnte 4mtsraib 9repudnn im Namen
| Finer s5rernbe On ben a0nis bic Bit
| te ridoten, err Qational 5uiarensRs'
eiment aus greitpilIigeu uno freipil.
iiasn geitrdser errihten su niirfsn
~it Mntipor. erfolsie in einer an Der
2tmisrath 8rspmdnn gerih6efen Ra'
! btnet!sorter pom 10. Ropember fell
/ senoen Srbolts;
I'D min benz 4mtsruth Drepmunn
| Germ b. 4lpenslebsn etc. geitatten, Ell
| aopalleris Regiment aus JreiniQi
oen unb freinilligsn gettr6gen erriA
| ten errihten su f0nnen, ipiQ bel
| Or tsraih 8repmann gum Rittmtifte
eiLennen unb ibm cine SAnobron ae
ben, Tam iebod ben 9errn b. alnsns
leben nidt gum Regiments RDmmnn
r.ur ernennen. be6nlts mir bic or
nennnng teHelben Dor. Die Stif!e
tes Regiments tonnen mir bic Dffisis
re In Wcrfnlns brinssn, tD<lhe IN bo
!, yisaiment etntrtten ipolIen. Offi5ier'
IlEslts IN frempsax Gienf sseaahs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

8erf hiebene Sendtoren 9absn
gius unterbreitet, Die fir .RptJelo"
fo.gen. Wenn aus irgenb einem 8runs
be cine &nappbeit in umlaufsnittein
eniIfebt, tpis i'm Sabre 1907, bann fols
lcd bic 9anten bershtist iein, auf ibr
8opitul bin eine GefammtIumme bon
500 MilIionen au smittiren, Die ourf
eins hobe Steuer tpieoer oem 8ertebr
en-. soqen ipsrben ioQen. Gin foltea
Geieb iii I6on porbanoen, baher tetn
irciteres uothpenbis. Gs banoelt iit
ni6t boruR, 9eIb in Der Roth gu be.
Ictcffen, fcnbern, um cine eeidGftliht
Gn.tpidiuug gu perbinbern. tpelte BIZ
9ei ihoFFuna Don gsotgelo erbsildt
Der ssebler, Der unIerem bisberigsr
9inansipitem dngebaftet bat, lag bd'
ron. bab in ale Der aeim gu eins'
Strife oelegt nurbe, Die du6 nth
ausblie6. mir brauhen Elm 9elo'p
i.ein, oas feline ariien perur'ddt
Gorcuf mub bas 9tugenmert beg 8e
Tesoebsrs eeri6tet fein. 0us 9ier3l
oeeiqnete ibeale SpItem beiteht II
srantrsit. 8enn mir bieies bic
einfIbren t0nnten, tpdren mir ebsrIl
triIenfrei tpie ienes 2uno. aber cs sr
fetm fi6 bosegen 10 piele Wiceri1d:r
4, m niht eerinsfen 9beiI untsr csl
guntiets feIbit, buB bic neue Gtnrth
tuna benz fran30Iiiden Muiter nu
rnnGbernb foIsen tonnte uno bel
frrroe ir Der Grrihtuno BON Te
/ Itrpebanten in elmer Qn3ahl 8egs1oel
| bes aanbes beiteben, bic nit einem be
fd,tGntter gfsdt Der gotsn GmiTio'
arl oeitdttet fino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

renn fie feb<n. bab Miceritanb pers
gebsns III. Srpsbem fino mir Der
9niiht, bab 3uder ni4t bon anen
;31Ilen befreit fperben follte unb ss IL
lli,s bis heute nicbt besreifli4. iparnm
9rditbent 8ilion burauf beltebt.
3uder ouf bic 6reiliite gu tenen, od
rod nab bemOtratif4en 9rinaipien
3udsr elm lesitimes @ersununsssSbs
iett lit. Ssnator Sbomas fiibrte on,
bae bic Riibensuder &ompasnie in
COLORADO 9ipibenben auf 80 Millios
nen Dollars fittipe aopitolien be3ablt.
TieIer uneebiibrlihe profit lit nus
elmer fali6en 8eranlusuns Der .3oae
ertitanben. Mon bat auf 3uter
G6ub3Olle unb Repenue 3oae sss
lea!. Murben sritere ge1trihen, 10
tGnnten bic Rdffineure bas Bolt niht
ii5ertbeuern uno Der Regierung bliebe
eine 9rpbe ginnabmeauelle often, Die
sEarihItten ols unperniinftis be5stts
net tperben mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
0rieffafem.

an bic Rebottion nes ~@olssbldtia!
gDoaen Gis mir aefdnisft I'm Brsefs
talt.n mittbeiltn, oh Su DER Wngnsrs
syeisr oes aitisruriiden aIubs aua
Damen 3utritt haben.
Sodadtungspoli
alnna Jlsiidsr
Cine dlte atierin'
qnttr. Der Renition: Sd. Die Jtisr
iit ipesieG ais Tamenabeno arrdneirt.
Ettprer So. Sbr Sobn t,rnn
midi unsef1trbei suriid. Jbr gltIsrs
red. ihdbi ihn nidt I'm Winosfisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
lsp. Trst. ct. Vaalas 0emeiabe.
lQaitor u. glenena.l

Weoreen gtahnittns ceranltaItei
Der 5rauen. uno Sunsfrai.en.Berein
Gin aaiieetrdnsteg, ueIdes BON ben
foleenoen Gamenn ierpirt tpsroen
,piro: 6. Tornceble, 8. Iornlcehle.
80. 9ueting. ". BOB. q. Miebol0. G.
gorbemielbe, 6. Noftenborf. 8.
GseiieImonn. 2. @rebe, u. Meiiel.
mann. .. @eitermann, 8. moIsoori.
|G 3insneiiter. 8. abbegelin nslo ~.
allenbori. Cine berslife ginlnbsins
eraebs an ale Mitalieber uis
syreunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
Der 6s5Isrsi ssrsS4tIe.

Taird Die GeteftiDs C'Hriets nns
gedrcesee sprrne geitern Der 90 Cab
re aIfe ssoiepb geru. sDelfer an 0et
Hseit fsiinften gtr1be einen frooel.
laben betreibt. nnier benz gerDaf,i
Der niieebIihfn Heblerei Derhaftei
Inter ben Snhen, bic geup in isinem
Weiite batte. icilen fid DC
aenIt1n6e befinben. bic Der nm
Eornjhaa inter Ginbriid)sbsfhulsi
aiana nerbaItete poiiI 2eipnnoomsfr
aus Der @obnung bon Gbomns Ia
|pia exasptnbet bat. QeDp bat nnA aus
fogen ber poli3ei ben An
|louf ber &od3en pon Yesponbclusff
|nidt ME pprGei6rieben eiuoaroae,l