davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

use of strong drink. OF course,
there are drinking people who never
get in that condition and there are
many total abstainers who are poor;
but if those total abstainers we're
spending their money for liquor, and
tearing down their bodies with it,
they would be much more likely to
go to the poorhouse. So in this way
total abstinence is great advantage.
Here again we see the value of to-
tai abstinence. Life insurance COM
panies do not like to insure a drink
er, and many of them refuse to do
so. A total abstainer has a prospect
of living much longer than the man
who drinks and so they like to in
sure him.
Next, let us see the comfort that
total abstinence brings to ones life,
first to the baby, who is not de-
formed or degenerated by his par
ents' indulgence in alcoholic drinks.
Then as the child grows to boyhood,
he is not nearly so likely to be il
literate as is the child of alcoholic
parents. He misses the jeers and
ridicule which the children of the
drunkard so often hear. If he
reaches manhood a total abstainer,
he can easily secure life insurance,
the best business positions are open
to him, he is held in high esteem So
cially, and he is likely to live many
years longer than others who have
had no more necessary hardships
but who have INDUCED in alcoholic
liquors. AS long as he lives, total
abstinence is of great advantage to
him, and when he approaches the
evening of his life, it is a comfort
to him to know that he has set the
world a good example, and that his
posterity are not degenerated by al
cohol.
So we find that total abstinence is
of the greatest value to a life in
every way, and not only to ones life
but to all ones descendants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
STALKER AND BRAMAN.

The Children's Day exercises at
Braman church last Sunday even
ing were exceptionally we'll rendered
to large and appreciative audience
People were there from all points
on the charge. The church was
very prettily trimmed with flowers
and evergreens. The singing by the
choir was good, also the duets by
Miss Esther Hurlicofer, Miss Lulu
Cox and Miss Alice Lord. The sing
ing and speaking was so well rem
dered by the very small children it
reflects great credit on the commit
tee in charge. The collection was
over eight dollars and is used to
assist children who need it to get an
education.
There will be an ice cream So
cial in the basement of the church
Thursday evening at this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
THE VALUE OF TOTAL
ABSTINENCE TO A LIFE.
(Prize Essay, by Harriet Barnes.)

The following essay, written by
Miss Hattie Barnes, daughter of
Prothonotary w. ]. Barnes, won
both the district and county prize in
recent contest conducted by the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. In the local contest, held
few weeks ago in the Honesdale
= High school, Miss Barnes was award
ed a prize Of SO and in the county
4contest a prize of five dollars
was received The essay will
now be sent to the State Super
4intendent of Scientific Instruction to
Icompete with contestants from the
&different counties in the state of
pennsylvania. We were unable to
Reproduce the essay until now owing
Ito it's being in the county contest.
I'VE are sure that our readers will be
#nterested in it, therefore reproduce
I t in its entirety. 1t follows:
Let us, as we consider this sub
Bect, first notice the value of total
( bstinence to the health. Very few
i persons, if any, can drink alcoholic
Fiquors without causing a tendency
#oi some disease. Dyspepsia, Bright's
[lilsease, and heart trouble are com
EnIon results. Alcohol also hinders
2figestion, irritates the different
membranes of the body, Injuries the
brain, and does great harm to the
= nerves, the blood, and the respira-
+ tory system. A person who drinks
iquor is much more likely to con-
tract tuberculosis than one who does
hot, and in cases of typhoid fever
hnd pneumonia has less chance of
Recovery. Hon. Richmond p. Hob
+ BON says: Every time man takes
s drink he puts his life in peril"
#Fhus total abstinence promotes
\ health, strength, vigor and life.
Next, let us see the effect of total
abstinence upon the laborer. Many
arge firms to-day are shutting their
loors to the drinking man. This
s not at all strange, for they have
Found out that alcohol impairs both
he mind and the body, and that it's
5ictim is rendered weak and incap-
BILE of doing the ordinary amount of
work. The excuse often given for
drinking alcoholic liquors is that it
helps one to do more work. This is
lot true, for alcohol diminishes the
mount done. To prove it, l quote
he words of DR.. Woodhead, of Cam
bridge University: mo amount of
lcohol, however given, can increase
he amount of work done in that
anne period without giving rise to
ery serious disturbances in some
part or other of the body" So the
otal abstainer is able to do more
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

work than the man who drinks. AL
cohol greatly lowers the efficiency of
ones brain. If a man drinks three
glasses of beer a day for twelve
days, at the end of that time, his
efficiency in doing mathematical
work will be lowered more than 40
per cent. and in memorizing his loss
goes up to 20 per cent. Thus the
total abstainer has more ability for
thinking, and so can do his work
better.
The power OF self-control is about
the last to be acquired, and it is the
first to be attacked by alcohol; the
character of the victim is destroyed,
and he is led backward toward
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

savagery. In this way it leads to
crime. 1t is estimated that 50 per
cent. of all the crimes and acts of
violence committed in civilized coun-
tries directly result from alcohol
putting men down toward a state of
savagery. Alcohol takes away ones
sense of honor, self-respect, his NOR
al decency, and makes most of the
tramps, wanderers, and paupers. Sc
it may be plainly seen that total abb
stinence is of great value in each
of these points. Alcohol also creates
such craving for itself that per-
son having begun to use it can hard
ly break the habit, and every drink
he takes lowers his character and
lessons his will-power a little more.
The character of the total abstaineT
is not destroyed in this way.
An appetite for alcohol is often
inherited and then liquor is a great
er temptation than it would be 9th
erwise. Not one-third of all the
children of alcoholic parents are
normal. One out of every five is
insane, and one out of every three,
epileptic or hysterical. 1t is very
unfair for the children to be made
to suffer because of the wrong their
parents have done. AS nearly nine
tenths of the children of abstaining
parents are absolutely normal, the
total abstainer is much less likely
to have to care for idiotic, deform-
ed, or otherwise degenerate children.
So total abstinence is a benefit, not
only to ones own life, but to all
ones descendants.
Our nation would be much better
off if every person was a total alb
stainer, for over 1000 persons are
arrested every day in the United
States for drunkenness. The man
who doesn't drink is not subject to
this humiliation and expense.
If man goes on a journey on
land or sea, he is much safer if
those in charge of the ship or train
are total abstainers, as many people
in our country have learned to their
sorrow in the last few years. If he
merely takes a ride in an automo-
bile, he is much less likely to meet
with an accident if he has a total
abstainer for a chauffeur. In time
of danger, as in a flood, fire, or acci-
dent, he is more likely to be saved
if his mind is clear and free from
alcohol.
Now, let US notice how total abb
stinence affects ones social posi-
ton. Nobody admires a man who
goes staggering up the street as if
his knees were made of rubber.
The drink habit has a tendency to
make a man untidy and, after long
use of alcohol, he often goes about
dirfU and raODnd nj hn nth
er hand, who does not admire an
honest, upright, clean man who
doesn't drink? He walks straight
and acts like a gentleman.
Let us next consider the value of
total abstinence from a financial
standpoint. The annual report of
the Bureau of Labor of Massachu-
setts shows that, of all the persons
in almshouses in that state, two
fifths owe their sad condition to the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
"CANCER is CURABLE."
DIR. Mayo Makes Declaration in Ply
sicians' Convention.

Minneapolis, June 25.-The second
day of the annual convention of the
American Medical Association open
ed here recently.
That cancer of the stomach is cur
able was the declaration of DR.. Will
liam d. Mayo Of Rochester, MINI.
Six thousand needless cases of
blindness occur in the United States
each year. This statement was made
by Henry Copley Greene, agent for
the conservation of eyesight of the
Massachusetts, Commission for the
Blind. This condition, Greene said,
was a challenge to the medical pro-
fession and called for the co-opera-
ton of oculists, social workers and
law makers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
BETHANY.

Bethany, June 26.-The Mission
ary Circle held very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Many last Tuesday. The Circle have
finished the book of "Mormonism,
the Islam of America" and for the
time between before the next text
book is ready have planned to take
up "China's New Day." The next
meeting, July 1st, will be at the
home of Mrs. John Strongman on
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The grass on the Square was sold
Saturday night at auction to John
Henderson for $3.50.
The fancy work committee met at
the home of Mrs. A. o. Blake last
Friday afternoon to cut out aprons
for their booth on the Fourth. They
will meet with Mrs. Jennings on
Wednesday afternoon.
There has been quite a little sick
ness the past week. Mrs. w. o..
Avery has very serious attack of
stomach and bowel trouble. Mrs.
James Johns has been suffering
from hemorrhage of the nose. The
infant daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Faatz and Rev. and Mrs. J. e.
Pritchard have been under the doc
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Strongman
are entertaining guests from New
Jersey.
The Fourth of July will soon be
here and as the Presbyterians have
the celebration here this year they
are getting ready for the occasion.
There will be chicken dinner served
outdoors if the weather nermits
There will be a fancy work booth
and home made candy booth, ice
cream, etc. A speaker from away has
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

been engaged for the afternoon.
Mrs. Allen and daughter Beryl of
Binghamton, are visiting the form
er's uncle, John Goff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
basement of the church July End.
All cordially invited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

'Infsoben, benen mir uns fern bdlien
niiiHen, neil iie unitre fiuonaitlltn
9rofie iibtriteigsn, iptrNn nit fpielens
asr 2eihtisieit gu iibtrtpinben fein,
renn bas @tIb in srpbem Wlabe au
ntdbisen 3inisn au baben fein tpirb,
aber Elm niht ssrinserer Getpinn tpirn
uns ooraus ernahisn, penn bic be-
Itdnbissn ariien, bic burh lleberfpe'
tulatirn berporserufen fperoer, ,ihipins
BEN. Dieie ldbmen unaufbOrlid nnies
rem 5anbel unb unfersSnouitrie, rufer
4tbeiisitoduneen uuo 3beuerungen
terpOr. DAB Der ndd,ite praiioeni
iidb entidloHen bot, iolhen Verhol'.
uiiien. Die unfer 2ano 10 idipsr aes
ThGoi9t bdben, Elm Gnbe gu mahen
bershtiat ibn su oantbarer glnerten.
nunq uno bie bsitimmte Irt nnr
0eiie, iuie Goup. Dilion in Ghitagc
eieisn Gntfflub gum ausorud &c
6robt bat. Idbt tsinen 3peiisl ubria
tus er BITE gpuherer uno, 9tlos
lpthsIer aus benz 5smpel Der omtriiai
niItsn Snnuitris uno gDoblfobrt per
jaQsn miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
.Eie fonnen mid beTd,:mpftn

~5ie fonnen mid befhsmpftn. ID
piel Sie ipolIen,1 fugte er. rDns ipiro
Gle nidt fliiger MAIDEN unD mid nihi
im!ehttr. Bremen Namsn iDerDs ID,
Jbnen niht nennen. ipenn Gie obtr Elm
tpenis ntbr f5oTunsspermoaen be-
idBen. 10 fpiirben Gie icfprt errotberl
baben, bob id bic Snsarnation Der
aosit, Der uuf atpei Jiiben ipanoeInos
eeIunoe Wenihenperfianb bin! Shrs
geriinnbsirdft. iinb nid5t meiiber une
iie seitutien s5bnen nihi, nit eiItem
Wal 5u erfoiisn unb 3u besreiftn, bdb
Is sleitsiiiiig In. OBJ iirh Sbr Heih fiji,
arisgariiiiunpsn In 3ehn Sobrsn ODE,
In sehn Winuisn ruiniert !. 30,
Sbnen iteti Der menihlife Genius
llno gle. einiGIiissr Wenff. fpolIsr
ben beihimpfen Rdiiirlit babe ih, ben
einfacns MenInenperiiano, NIT Sbr,n
Wsrt nihts gu ihaffen! Ssoer ruinisrI
iid, ndh fsin,m siasnsn Gtfhmad unit
Temperament. gle hdtrn nid1t einmal
bas 1smperamsnt, iid, NIT einsm WsuI
obn. 5dererei. gu ruinieren. I. geber
Gle ipobl."
limb Der nHbetannte ihiua ihaIlsnt
bic 3biir binier iih su uno lief auf BIZ
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
8aie.8aa.

JH Der 11Ifie Der att yeotiona!e
pisd stubs 1T bic oitsjdhrise Ieis
tung berislbsn in anosre 11noe iibsrs
traatn fpornen, bon bensn NIT Dts
itimmtbeii beiiers Grfolgs, als porotm.
erfpartst ueroen. Die nsilen pdupte
linae iinp: 1infer fir Gintinnaii,
Gpers fir Gbieago, 6ussins
fir ct. 2ouis uno 2 SiuIIings fur
Bolton.
5ta1ings III Elm erprobier Wststdn
ols lonej1briser 6auptlins In ben bsts
osn aroben nno in untsrgsoronsteTl
gigas, Dem man ifon jebi erfpls In
feintr aufsate suseittbt. ben Bob
nenfrsHern" 5u elmer b0tsren Steuung
anf br aonsIiits gu perbtlfsn. Die
nrsi aHnersn Sbenesnannien - bril-
ldnte Spieler in ibren bttreffsuotn
Gtsllunaen miiFen einiitpsilen. be-
siiaIid ibrer s1bigieii, bic ihnsn I'M
israeorone.sn MitipieIsr gum Sisst gu
fiitren, nod als Experiment srahist
fusroen.
Inter linen ipiro benz gineinnaiisr
neuen GGupiIins z 5iHier Die leih.
telte Gufgdbe uno Die bsiie ausiiht out
erioIa propixseii. neil Ct isin Ami
uuter ben siinitiait,n Vertdiinihsn an
tritt. Or iinbei bier ,insn alab bon
Gpielern, bic, nit 4usHdhme oer Hss
sruten, beipGbrt uno snthuiiaiiiih IN
ibrsm Ta6e uno Iih Der 0trantports
lihteit ihrer Stslluns Der Glnbpertuolz
tuna unb bem ional,u Yublitum SsaeHs
iiber ool uno gang b:ipubt limb, uno
oi. t1glid, in gutter Torm uno iamp's
ber.it cuf benz Spielplus srldsinen
perosn. glid1, Elm einsiger Hr .Rsos
uirb in oieIer Saiion our6 ipeSklis
aontraittlauiel su- gntbolfamielt TN
1riuten NrpfliGiet iperoen. fusil oiss
pouhGnbia unnoibig erIheint, bern
lie Tinp iammt uno ionbers ioIioe uno
sbrenhafte iunae Mdnner, bic ibre
aufaabe ernit nebmtH, ihre bsiisn
ar6fte in. Snisrelis ibrts alubs eif~
Ieben unn alien 4niornrunsen thres
| 70 be!iebien 2eiiers naf3uiommen be-
mlbi isin iperoen. Inter 2inters Seis
tuna bari man nit geredtignHs ers
lport.n. bdb oos 3uiqmmenipisI bes
aiuss i'm Sample, otiIen Ibsueienb.is
Ieit lonssn Sabren bic rReos" 10
,ldaIih betinoerts, enolih 5u Stanoe
,pmmen pirb unb oab unisrs Sunsens
einonosr bic sssenieiiise nnttriiiiBung
I.iiien fp,reen, bi. 3ur Siftruns pon
Giegen n6tbiger in, als grdpourltis
ftungsn bes Ginseln.n sur eig.nsn 0srs
herrlihuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
@oup. WiliOn unb bic 80rie.

Di. Iefp gortsr g0rIs bsfinoet fif)
III b0bit georiidtsr Stimmuug, tpelhe
fih burh beitdnDiges Beihen Der
aurie pahrnsbmbar maht. Die
Ghulp 6ierfiir tpirb Der Gbicagoer
Hsbe beg tommenDen prdfibentsa sus
geitrisbeu, pelte ben 8orfidnern BON
Qnfdne an itper in Maqen gslegsn
bct Die Reoe entbieIt Die 4ntiiloi.
eang. baf Der ndhfte prdiipent uuss
eufbistsn nirD, Die eeieBpiDrigsn aas
pitals : 4ombinationen All 3ertriirfls
aerH. Das 1T aber bereitg burh ben
jesiesn prdiioenten in umfungreihem
yaabe sei6eben, obne oab fif bieraus
D,rhdnsnibpoue JoIgeH fir Die
MertkniiIlonen Der bstreffenosn aprs
porationen ergeben botten. Die
aompagnieen, fpeIde friiber ben Dell
Eruii unD ben Sabat 3ruit bilpeten,
befinben fih in nod befferer 9srfaTs
fuag als bisber. Ter @runo III, ooh
man erit nah Der QuflDfung .nfbedi
far, pelhen profit bic perIhieoenen
gu ben 9rufts gebDrigen aprporatioz
men abparfen. Die 2eiter Der 1ruIis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Ton gIoobiboip mar tn iciifer ililfer
gsaiicr itebenben Wobnllftg, yss. 3lS
Dit Sront Gtrube, on Der Singene1tf'
|siinonna erfrnnft uli0 am 16. Jonnnr
nah oen it1btiId,en Soipital gebratbf
lporoen, no er seitern geitorben ".
Ger @oiieritnno mar geItern DIOR.
gen 7 llbr 56 syiiB uno mar big !
|llbr Mbenbs ailf 53.8 Sub 5urildge.
gongen. Ter Central 9nbnboI miro
ieDenfaIIs beute fd)on ipieoer III Ue.
braiih aenonnlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Die 9ailaaeaner.

Ter 5.rbinano aaiiale Stub. Der
rutihs 3rpeig Der iOsialiiiiiden pars
tel, Bate auf eeitern feline Wsite!itoer
uno 6reunoe uno otreH Domen gu sis
nsr MISUNDERSTANDING eineelooen, bic
in ben SGisn Der arbeitsrbaHe HAITI
Fanb. an 3uiprud fsblts es nidt.
b,nn nicht nur mar Der alub fcii pous
s1hIia psrtrtten, aut anoere Wereine
sparen eetommen unb dmiiilrien iih
nit ben sysits,b.rn outs Bette. Der
Datit ling. arbeiter Wannerdor.
ner Sertpegb WGnnerdor, bic SKbens
biirssr Sahim. Der Deutfhs ungdris
ihe 9riibtr lint. Werein. Der 4agsreis
ne arbsiter 1urrpeuin. Der nrauen
sraH.n lint. Wsrein, bic eolumbid
Wutual 4ib, bic bsuiihsuHgcrifhen
Turner unn anoeu 0eieIIftcftsn, bic
iit gum io3iaIiftiihtRprin5ip beiennen.
batten ftarie DsputaiioneH entfauoi.
bic pon ben 5erren Gmil Shul5 uno
4nn. Eper berSlif begriibt tpuroeH.
Damn fpislie Junes anpsne bic Wnrs
ieilaiie unb 3tpor NIT folder 0erpe.
bob Die rotbsn GritIidter beinobt Der
blabien. Bas mar iibrisens bas Sig
nal gum 9an5e. oem ii6 oi. Sustno
nit bsfonbtrer eui. tineab. Sm an
iiob:nb<u Saal nar<n Ianst 9oieln
uufssftsui, an pelhen fih bic seftee
itiiffdfi nisbsrIisB uno beiieren uno
trnit<n Reosn. muutern gisbtrB. fopis
tomiiheH gortrdstn lauihte. Cd spor
Elm rehtes 5amiIienfeii. oas bsn1bsiIs
ntbHleru geiuib nod lanss in ongss
nshmiisr GrinMruRa bleiben rpirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Die Gill, pelte 5rLdnp Some

Die Bill. pslts 5rLanD Spme
aulp gepd1rt, iIt nod nett baOun
sHtFsrnt, 9eIeBestraft gu srlanBsn
Gas 6aus tat bic BID an Die 2oros
eeI6idt, peI6e Tie perperfen tperben.
sSegt mub bic Bill nod 3nsimal pom
Sauie paiiirt unb an bic 2orDs pers
fpieisn peroen, um Gefeb tperosn gu
t0nren. Ias pirb pobl 8pei Sabre
tausrr unD in oieIsr 3sit tann Die II
berale majoritat, rpelte bic Bill pafs
firt bat, 3uiammengeitmoi3sH Tein.
Camit foG ni6t gsiagt isin, bab bic
2ertperfung Der Bill 3u piinihen
mare. QBtr erbIiten 0urtn Die ein3Igs
WogIitteit, Den GrisoeH in Srlunb
her5uitelen. Die protsituntsn Don
litter, psIfs cine unterorudang ibrer
Eelioion Gefiirhten, ge6en iih elmer
p0lig arunDIoisn geiorgniB bin. ba
HE Bill Die peitsebeniteu gOrtebruns
gen trifft um cine 9ergeipaltigung
religiDfsr 4rt gu psrbinperR. Mir
elauben iogar, bab pas Geieb ben re-
I!qt0fen 5eiHofeIigtsiten Elm Gnps mas
den trirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
aieine Yoli3einadridbten

- 4nnis Rsintaros. BON so. 81 on
WltsRidm 4psnus. meloete o<r polissi.
oab ibr am Samisns Mbeno ouf einsm
Ban in Der Central zurnbaae ibr
Wsanisi nno Out i'm Wutk pom $40
eniipsnoti lporben iinb. Gle bat bic
beiD<n MidDhen i'm Wtrbati. ipsldbe In
Der Samftas 9iaht In Der gosmppoli
tan 6alls p<rbdfiti tpurben. nanbem fs
in Der Central 1urntous msbrersWdn,
tel uHo ancers 00rDerobeitiide eeftshs
len haiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Ole Ben a tuna b.s prdiiben:

1ie 8epah una oes prdiioens
ten 0itIon tpirb $4,000 bas Sabr
ttIfen. 9eioer lit bisTs luasabe uns
pe:meipIid), nobel mir ni6t geoouern
iiber bic 4ussabe. ionoern iisr Die
Rctbpenoisteit empfinoen. Die gDelt
iii beut3utaoe 10 ppll BON laibDerruds
ten unD gang perriidten Wten'hen, bic
cos Stdatspberbaupt fir ale mngs
lihen unb unrnpeltden 8inse peronts
ipprtlit boIten uno nit Der ermors
bunN bes Stadtspberbduptes Der
g,enfhbett einen 0ienit gu ertpetlsn
qlouben, baB nihts anoeres ubrt9
tIeibt, aIs Dem prditoeuten ben 9robts
n1oIitItsn SduB gu getpahren. Die
ZEN fplIten aber Die Qrd'ioentsn auh
sum 3feil ieIbit iih beitaffen, inbem
lie iitt nitt gu piel Der Seffentlihtett
ausIebeu posr Wenihennen9en Ilh
fern6alten. Der 9rauh, oaB Der Yras
Iicent nit Sduienoen bon Wenlhen
sdnoeorude psdielt. iolIte duFhoren.
Gr hat einen fart oemagogt'heu an'
Ttri6 uno lit gefdbrlih. Iae unlere
curt U2Drberbonb gsFallensn prdiiz
oeutsr baben su lpenis 8eouht auf Die
Siterbett ibrer gsrion 9enommsn
uuc pami. begingsn iis Elm Threat am
gplfe, bas bringsro Der politlihsn
Rutepauie bebarf, bic Elm tur5er
prdiioentitafts Ssrmin gelpdhrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Suanouratipns gall Die gebinsuns
fniipft, ooS 8ommittee iofle iih per-
pfIittsn, bob auf nem 8ulle Der
,@rissIp Bear, Der Soumeltan5, Der
.grnnp bug, Die 9errentunsen Des
HpthIitt Oiitritts, Der p5urfep
irot", Die 0emeirbeiten bes y9ooheez
Gpp6ee" 9an5es uno ale dbnlihen
ssnrmsn frampfbdfter aorperbetpesuns
gen, bic an Die Orgten oes Iusipurfs
Fer MenItbeit erinnern. unterblei6en.
0enn man 70 ettpas srit perbieteu
mub, fo lit Ieidt gu periteben, bab oet
5utiinftige YrdIioent iit niht oes
WDoIitteit uusIeben min, 3enge iols
der uEanitGnoigen Dinge gu fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

Ger Setpnom Der fran3oIls
iten 9sIeseebun8 bat fir Die SIP
una, III tpsIher Die prditoentsnpa9i
iiuitfano, 600 Jtaihsn ehampa9ner,
800 Slaihen 9urguuoer uno 200
TlaIden ait0re nebit elmer auantitdt
Gbpoaren in gsreitftdft geiteut. VILE
sieFe 8luFigteiter puroen toniun,lrt'
Gin ameritdniIher prdfioentlhaft
aenoioat, Der aus iolter Weintaufe
fercorgings, fpiiroe fir regisrunssuns
fdhi1 ertldrt ipsrben. als 8tSsprn'i'
bert fairbonts cine Stride aus eirem
Gpttail psr3ehrts, ging Elm Stron'
rer Gntriiitung bur9 oas 2ano UNI
in Neipluttpnen puroe ertldrt, Dap an
Inn aIs grdiioentIdafts aanotodtsn
nitt me6r 5u oerten lei.