davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
SULzER AID SUED
BY NORMAN MACK
ON LIBEL CHARGE
Papers Are Served After Accu-
sation That He GRATED
Campaign Funds.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 15.--Nornan
E. Mack. former chairman of the Dem
ocratic National and State commit
tees. failed to appear today before
John A. Hennessy. Governor Sulzer' s
special Investigator, to answer charges
of having failed to account for moneys
contributed to him in the last guber
Material campaign.
Instead Mr.. Mack, through his sec
retary, served Mr.. Hennessy with
summons and complaint In $4,000
action for libel.
Mack complains that Hennessy has
caused to be published Charges in
effect that the plaintiff unlawfully
appropriated to his own use moneys
contributed by others as a campaign
fund toward the election of John A.
Dix as governor OF the State of New
York, and said publication also
charges in effect that the plaintiff
blackmailed individuals and corpora
tions in connection with the collec-
ton of campaign funds"
Following the publication. of Hem
nessy's charges, Mack announced his
Willingness to appear before the In
vestigators at any time and place
he might designate. Mr.. Hennessy
then fixed the hearing at Albany this
morning
Mack Fails to Appear.
After waiting with stenographers
for half an hour, Mr.. Hennessy an
nounced that as neither Mack nor
Arthur A. Mclean, of Newburgh,
treasurer of the Democratic state
committee, had appeared, the ses-
sion stood adjourned
He a6doI fhof nfoT 49, -
served with a subpoena and had ac-
cepted the usual fee in that connec-
tion, also that Mr.. Mack had specifi-
cally agreed to be present promptly
at the appointed time.
Hennessy in a statement TODAY saws
he>has personal knowledge that canal
and highway contractors and others
were blackmailed out of large sums.
Il said" the statement proceeds.
that $150,000 had been collected
through Mack that had never been
reported. It is my belief now that
the figure Is nearer 100000.
Anxious to Publish Evidence.
"Mr. Mack, instead of coming. sent
his secretary to serve me in a libel
suit. In the letter explaining this
suit he announces that under instruc-
tons from his counsel he will not
appear Dclcfc ult. LII his letter also
he states that if | will answer the
suit for libel they will guarantee me
a speedy trial in the courts. I will
make speedy answer l predict the
case will never come to trial. Mack
could not be drawn into the court
even by his two bosom friends
Charley Murphy and Boss Fitz-
patrick. @
"Of course I am rather itching tc
make public the evidence which ]
have collected, and would have made
public much of it today in the ques-
tions which l would have asked OF
Mack.
+ II do not regard it as wise now
to make public what / have because
l trust that Governor Sulzer will be
able when relieved of the impeach-
ment resolution, to call an extraor-
dinary session of the grand jury In
Albany county, and there 1 will prove
everything that l have said respect
ing Mack and Mclean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
$50, 900 Estate Is Claimed
by Sailor on Lake Boat

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept 15.-Charles
Rowe, sailor, who has been sought
as a missing heir during many of
the thirty years he has worked on
Great Lakes freighters, learned to-
day that fortune of $4,000 awaits
him in London, Ontario.
The fortune, known as the Rispin
estate, was left him by relative,
John Rispin, at one time a sailor
Rowe saw in an old London, en-
tario, newspaper an advertisement of
the administrators. He left today to
claim the legacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Identifies as Wife, Woman
Dead in Street; Spouse Lives

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-So strongly did
a woman whom he saw fall dead in
Rochester, n. Y. resemble his wife
that Frederick S. Stewart, Chicago
travelling man, identified her as Mrs.
Stewart arranged for her funeral and
returned sorrowfully home last night
only to discover his wife alive and
we'll.
When Stewart went to Rochester a
few days ago his wife notified him
that she would join him there. When
he reached home he found Mrs. Stew
art ready to start for Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Hurricane Warnings Lessen
the Number Of Shipwrecks

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Hurri-
cane warnings issued by the United
States weather bureau have resulted
in a marked decrease i'm shipwrecks
in recent years. despite the great in
crease in shipping.
This is the declaration of the de-
rartment of agriculture, which today
called the attention of mariners to
the fact that the season was now at
its height during which hurricanes
might be expected on the eastern
coast of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Request to Gov. Felker for
Thaw's ExtraditiOn Is Filed

CONCORD. N H.. Sept. 15.-The
official request of the State of New
York for the extradition of Harry
X. Thaw was filed at the office of
Governor Felker today in the State
house by Bernard Jacobs, lawyer,
of Lancaster, n. H., who was acting
for the New York authorities.
Governor Felker's desk was buried
beneath pile of letters and tele-
grams relating to the Thaw case.
Most of these messages appeared to
be the result of a movement originat-
ing in Kansas to create sentiment
favorable to Thaw. The Governor
was not expected at che State house
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
New Attempt to Settle Mine
Strike in Michigan Fails

LANSING. Mich, Sept 15.-Gov-
ernor Ferris today received notice
that another attempt to bring about
a settlement of the upper peninsular
copper mine strike had failed. The
information came In the form of a
telegram from Allen F. Rees, of
Houghton, attorney for the mine
managers. which read as follows:
Cannot act along lines of your tel
egram because of conditions which
seem to make it impossible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
TELLS Of TRIP
WITH MISS HOYT
Hood Admits Walks and Auto
Rides Under Severe Cross
Examination.

The cross ss-examination of Richard
Hayden Hood, the retired Plainfield
contracting engineer. who is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Frances ).
Hood before Vice-C Chancellor Stevens
was resumed today. The divorce ae-
tion, which followed a trip made by
Hood with Miss Dorothy Hoyt, also
of Plainfield, in September of last
year, was brought by his wife on
the ground of infidelity, naming Miss
Hoyt as correspondent.
At the outset of the cross-examina-
ton today the vice-chancellor asked
Hood If he had heard that Miss Hoyt
was to sail on the steamer, the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, before he himself
booked passage. To this question IF
the vice-chancellor Hood replied
that he knew Miss Hoyt was TO SAL
for Europe sometime in September or
October, but that he didn't know she
was on the same ship until he saw
the passenger list, when he booked
passage.
Took Girl to Theatre.
Hood admitted taking Miss Hoyt
to the theatre in New York and also
to having taken frequent walks with
n1r Ou Ills Oon III
Most of these walks. he still further
admitted. were at times when. Mrs.
Hood was not at home.
Hood declared. in answer to ques-
tions of his wife's counsel. that he had
taken Miss Hoyt for automobile rides
eight or nine times after he had been
forbidden to DO so by the girls
guardian, Mrs. Mary ID. Field. Re
ferring to his testimony that he had
booked passage on the Cecilie under
an assumed name, Ito avoid the de-
tectives and newspaper notoriety,"
Mr.. McCarter gained from Hood the
admission that. he himself had
prompted several of the articles writ
ten in Philadelphia paper and had
even posed for picture. Hood said
he did this because the Sparkses
(meaning his wife's follxs) had given
him a lot of undesirable publicity in
Baltimore papers, where his relatives
We're we'll known.
Detective Pointed Out.
AT this point of the examination
Vice. Chancellor Stevens again inter-
posed in the case. asking Hood when
he first heard there was a detective
on board. Hood had previously testi-
fled that he had been informed by a
fellow passenger. Hood said IL was
the second or third day out that he
tContinaed On Pase ?, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Protests a Fine of $40:
Reopens Case, Pays $50

On the charge of maintaining a
disorderly house at 36 Campbell street,
Charles Phillips, negro, was held In
$500 bail for the grand jury by Act
ing Judge Rooney in the First Grim
inal Court Two inmates were held
in $500 each as material witnesses,
while several men arrested when the
place was raided were fined SO each.
Counsel for one of the negro men
arrested objected to the fine without
an examination, and a complaint of
lettering was proven against him and
fine of $50 was imposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Connecticut Feeds Peaches
to Hogs, Thew Are So Plentiful

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 15.--
Natures bounty in the yield of late
peaches in orchards hereabouts is so
generous that wind fallen fruit is
being fed to the hogs and cattle.
Many growers will let peaches waste
on the trees and ground as they cam
not get 1t picked quick enough.
The best fruit ever seen here is
offered at fifty cents bushel at the
orchards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Kills Wife's Kin,
Calmly Departs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. To-
Charged with numbering his wife's
father, mother and 16year-old
brother early today, D. e. Baxter
So years. of age, a telephone lineman
is being sought by the police of this
city.
Baxter and his wife had been sep
arated several months. Early this
morning 1t is alleged Baxter went to
the home of his wife's father, Henry
Smith, where Mrs Baxter had been
staying, and opened fire on the fam
lily with a shotgun. Smith, his wife
and son Oscar were killed almost In
stantly, but Mrs. Baxter succeeded in
eluding her husband and escaped
from the house.
After the shooting Baxter is al
legged to have reloaded his gun and
waike'i leisurely away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
He Wooes in Esperanto; She
Likes II and Is Now His Bride

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Ac-
eording to d. r. Parrish, of Los An
geles, who arrived here today, he has
the first Esperanto bride"
MI Amas Vim" is the unusual Ian
guage phrase for the old, old story,
and when Parrish was In Copenhagen
recently he murmured 1t to a young
lady who didn't have to know Esper-
anto to understand what it was about.
Esperanto Is now the language of
the couples household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Boy Carries Wounded Chum
Two Miles During a Hunt

ELY, Mimi, Sept 15.-AccidentaIly
shot while hunting, Thodore Makai.
10 years old, was carried nearly two
miles by Dewey Knutson, aged II,
to hospital here. where he died
Makai's gun caught on bush and
as he turned to dislodge il it was
discharged. the bullet passing through
his left side near the heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
High City Official and Son Are
Diving from Fatal Auto Crash

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Charles
Sewers, a wealthy merchant, was
killed and James Dunn, chief in
spector Of the city department of
water. gas and electricity, and Dunn's
son, John ID. Dunn, were fatally in
jured when their automobile ran off
rhe road and overturned near Pelham
parkway today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Jail Autoists in PIainfield

PLAINFIELD. April 11.-Twenty-
five drivers of automobiles, some of
them charged with speeding and
others with driving their machines
without licenses, were arrested in this
vicinity yesterday by the State auto
inspectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Shoots Girl and Self at Ball:
Ambulance Runs Down Third

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-At a
ball here early today, Joaquin Rios
fought his way through the throng Of
dancers to Frances Gargin, to whom
he had been engaged. shot her three
times and turned the weapon on him
self.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Senate Strike Probe Closed

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5.-Testi-
mony in the Senates investigation of
the West Virginia coal strike was de-
clared closed today A report is eek
pected In about three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
NEEDLES

Something new. To every
woman inserting a classi-
fled ad. we will give a
needle book. This book
contains many kinds of
needles. You'll want one,
so get your ad. in today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

Continued ON Page Q. Column -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Die Stanbpatter fapitnliren.

Tie repubIitaniIhe partei III ipiss
Der tampffdbis sefporoen, inbem iis
ben miibiitein an ihrem 9dIie. RE
gtanbpdtter, obgetporfsu bat. Das lit
in Der Sigung nes republitanifhen
no.ipnalen Gretutip Gonlmittees ss=
fte6en. Diefes Gommittse. b1s
oauslia BON Reuttiondren bsberrfht
purbe, Eat in bic gartefreformen eiHs
setDiliat, peI6e einen 3ufammens
itfns hsieer Gottionsn iihern un5
banit and bic ausfi9t auf reus
Siege er0ffnen. Die pereinbartea R.s
fcrmen beiteben borin, bdb bic 0sr.rcs
trng auf Der Rational aonpention
nitt mad Stadtsn berneHen tpiro,
Tpnbern mad 8erbdltnib oes republic
faniifen 8otums in ben Siaatea;
edI, bic aonDcntions Reseln i'm
Gintlane nit ben Staatsgefssen des
6raht trerbsn follen, bic ben giirgern
eeitatten, ibre 9rdiieentfdnftsz zaans
iiooten iid) ielber dus3ufu6en unb
ha5 iebes neue Rational aommittse
ie;re Suntticnen Dor unb ni6i mad ies
Der gloticnal aonnention antreten
TOG.
Die erftere Reform lit fdon ieit
bit!en Sa6ren BON ben fortf9rittli6en
eismsnten Der gorisi seforbert iuors
oell. Sie bat ben 3ped, ben 9elesas
ten aus ber Giibftaaten ous uHsebiibrs
lif oroBe Getpiht, bas iie duf ben rez
pub!itdniffen Roiional Gonpentios
nen sum Sfaben Der partei ausseiibt
Eafen, gu entsieben. Da bic S.ios
i.aaten nit elmer einaieen 4usn1hme
- bas mar bel MeainIens eriter Or
irdhlung, dls asntudp unb Marp@
lamb rspublitaniih itimmteu -, nod
aiemdls gleftoralItimmen fir ben rss
eublitaniIhen prdfibentfhdfts< <anns
ticaten aeliefert baben, 70 entbe6rten
iie iebes 9ernntiportlihssits Ges
FiibIs unb i'm alleemeinen tnnn man
ben Telesuter aus iensn Stadien aadls
iaqen, Dob iie nint gu ben 2euht.a
unb Gtiiben Der partei gehoren. Der
3red hires GrfdeiHens auf ben Ras
tioncl aonpsntionen lit einmal BON
einsm TeIesaten, alanasan aus
3sras, in 0ffentlider Gonpention
nit ben Worien angeseben fporber:
vMir tommen lebiglih fpegen Der
aemter unb fonitigen geipinns ber."
Gieier cnnifhe Nusfpruh mar Ieiber
tie trauriee Mobrbeit. Die fiiDli6en
Delesdten brdnsten Der portei prdfse
tentf6ofts RonDibatsn ouf. BON be-
men Seber porousfogen fonnts, bab lie
Ee; Der goltspoN nidt betteben mir.
lben. qid. minber gabsn iie BEN ;ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Ser Sdreden pan EoasfiHs.
Bon 5elir ann

lie Sramsoien bnben ssed. lie
aaeemeine 8rciioe iiber ben lob oes
beriidtigten yirntenb1itptlings &c
9bonl mar mir bon fiir5er Enuer.
benn, fpie ans Sdnoi geiiielbet uiro,
iii man bort abermnls elmer Ser.
ihtporuns gegen bic frnt3ojiideSerr.
if,nft auf bic Spur gefeniIlier - ei-
ller gerfhporling, bic bnrh eisiefl
9omben1nidlIag I'm Snnoi bereits ibre
@efahrlihfeit 81 erfcnnen gegeberl
Sinb ooh ourh bdg Attentnt slpsi
fran5Diiife SaaptIeiite getoefet uno
nebrcre anbere 9erienen idaper Der.
lpunDet tporben. Ter MnihIag III
Inn 10 bernerfeHsipertber, neil man
ibn geraoe in Der 6auptltrnbe 41nois
ausfiibrte. 8erbinoet man oieienyor.
gang NIT benz gerratb bes WnnOn.
rinen Sc &oan, Der, aiiltntt bic auf.
it1nbiidFn au befdmpienk it1sgebeiIu
nit linen ee,neinIame Sad)fe nIndte.
10 fam man iid) ungef1br ein Dill
bon Der uNnhe4 nlad]en bic mad
nntIiden frnn80iifden HeridteH m
eeblid in Eongfing berrfden foa.
4ls ia Dor mebr bern alDouSie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

siebellen encraiidD por5uaebem, &c gc-
lang @ooilL 0ns 5ort BET 0bao.
Ibuoitg all crnlitteIn inib ben Jei;lo
baraus 5u pertreiben. @ooilt beBiiig
|jeoOf eincn sroEen Seller Or gInlb-
lie NIT oern gpnlbnroenleltt polt
gbau. gbuong ben Saupttpiberlfauo
oes 5einbes sebrofen 81 boben, iDab-
ren0 iih in WirfIihfeit ods @ros Der
RebeIIen i'm Sc gtnWifen Sort De.
tano. 7ie Sniptmntt Der Rebelien
bIieb onber iingebrod)en, uno OILS ts
oieien aeInng, cine iransoiildle aoleiis
iie 3li iiberrnid,en uiio 5u Dernidteu.
geiponnen 3e Ram lro Ge 5bnin IN
ben s!naen ibrer Sanosleiite Elm 10
aroBes aniebeit, nnb in alien s0iltten
BON bent aeIdnsenbeH Siege" Ge
lboms aeiproden tpnroe. Ge 5bnm
|nannte ieine Irippen Bon iett 1b
noic tnpieren nuo lutbeiicabareu 90.
taiIlpne", obspohl iein Sieg MIR IN
einem bintcrliItcn lleberinil unn IN
Der grnniamen sibidIohtiiie iibsr.
rafd1ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beifanS.
lie seoer itr1ubt iid), Die @rou.
iamfeiten 5ii fdiloeriL bic Die gira.
ten in Iongfing begansen bnben uno,
iuie crluicien suorocn iii. nod beaehen.
&c ginin itno 9e 3ham iino loot.
TnB ons fonafinriiide Biratenlpirl
init ieincn 9esleiteridciiuuisen jr'
bod, nod, nift beenoet lit, Sos baben
Gle jiiuglien 8orgdnee In Sanoi be,
|ipieicn. I'm ssiioohina eart es silr.
seit gntB bebenflidl. bic 5ran5olen
bralidPn baber nenes aanonenfliifer
fir Die. aolotiic i'm iernen Giten Ai-
10 ooppelte @orIidt Dor ben iran
soiiihen @erbern uno Dem Gintrit.
IN bic franSDiiIde sSrenoenlegion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Sa @afbingtoner amtIi6er


Sn Mafbingtoner amtli6en
Rreiien bemibt man itt, bic gaepreas
ni1attoH Der ginilbien5t : apmmiiTion
ais stnen Nft an ertI6ren, Der oilF
elticber Stufe nit Der geeubeIebuns
Der Gabinets goiten. fpbofb Elm
neaer Prdiibent ms amt tritt. stebt.
Tieie Darlesune min uns niht i'm
Winbeften einleunten. Die gipilnienIts
ApmmiFdre fino 8eripoltunes Sez
ante unb bas 2ebensprinsip bes 3iz
biIsienites 1T, bnb 8sripaItungsbes
ante aus ibren poiten niht entfernt
peroen. Mas man ssgsn Die Soms
IliIiGre. bic tpenn aud nift formea,
sr bod thatfddlid abeeiest in1rben
finb, porbrinst, ipriht eber su ihrea
9uuiten, als sessn fie. Die Qntlose
gett babin, baB lie au iebr am Sun=
itahen oes GsieBes setlebt unb baraus
iia perfhisbene llnseredtieteiteu er>
orben baben. Sin 8erpaltuns8bedms
Ter bat fein Reht liberal su bentsn
pnet su empfinoen, er tit eestpune.n,
it1 an ben 8uhftdben bes 8eIebes III
b,!ten, neil Gmpfinbuneen untontros
lir6ar iinb nnb eine 4usrebe fir cine
roIIitdnbige Dempraliiiruns bes Dis
fentlihenDienites bieten tonnten. Gpls
dIe 9prfGlle, fpie iie ben beibeu 8pmz
miiidren, bic refignirt baben CUR
2ait aeleat fperben, ereienen iidb fat
tdeli6 in ben beft peripoItetsn a6nz
BERN Der grbe. Die 9ennten erfiillsn
:r iol6em Sale tbre gfIi6t, iDenn Tie
eine eefeblihe 8eeriinbune fir ibre
grtibeibuneea liefern. Das llebriss
miHen iie ben Iesislotipen a6rper@
| Tfoften iiberlafen, pber bem erefne
.ipen 3fpeig, fpenn er Die nOtbisen 8e=
pclten biersuN beiist, Mit 9rpBer
gnfriiftuno tpirb bdrauf bingstpiefeu,
COS bic 3ipilbienit aommihdre iih
ireieerten, einem i'm Dienfte Der Resiss
rnne pertriippeIten Sneenieur BE
Qualification fir Elm onDeres 4mt 81
er!tilen, obne oab er porber eine Isriis
f.tnq beftanben bat. gDir begreifen
ni6!, nie bic Gommifion anoers hons
eeIr fonnte 9as 9eies ihreibt Dor,
lnab Riemanb obne porheriee qriifun1
/ bic Observation-Disclosures erhalten foll
ano biefer eeieblihen Gnoronuns ges
mdb bat bic apmmiiiipn entihiecen
gle bate iih ourd cine anoere Snts
fhsipung Itraffdflig eemadt. 8a Der
qrdfibent oas Rs6t bat, oas Sefss
3n mpbifi5iren, 70 mar ss ieine Sahe
rno nidbt bic Der aommifion, benz
getrsffsnben Elm amt obne auolifitcs
ton su eeben. Dieie lansea unb Ourhs
Iaas nitt iiherasusenben Grtidrungen
foeen bios iiber cine grobe 8erleBulq
ees 3iriIbienit grinsips binDegtdrs
F.fsn. Weun min anoere aommiHdrc
Eaben, Inn n'ebr Demotrdten dnitellsn
| su tonnen. Das 1T bic tpabre Grill
runc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Mseisssli's Crisis.

Rein Waeuih. un6 Iei er nod 70 Be-
a0bt, fonnfe einen iolfen Grfcls.
lpie Der Derseitige Nr1iioenf Der Der.
einigten Stanfen, nufiucifels, lriiroe
er bon einem Idmerabniten Qsioen ee.
piagt bos an ben ardften sebrf, Die
aIrbeitsInii llbnt unO bic Qebens.
frfiIbs rnubt. 3u bieien aualer0en
firanfbeiten gehoreil Dor slIem bic
damorrboiben. bic DieIe Wntisigteu
nod peridIinnlsrn, irioe1l fie iih
CundfoIberH osluertrnues. Es oiebt
tn1e1eu MIR eiH 8iipcrl1Iiiges NlitteI:
Nnofrjia. lobt Gun sine Wrobe tom.
11en pon q. Neultoebter s 60, Uor
1916 9ldD Dorf. 0er toffenfEsie
Derfn@ mirb GuH boIb ban berz MIR
beit nber5euseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Offenbar itebt nod Elm ariegss
tcns i'm 8oltan sfpif9en 8riedfn
nnb Gerben auf Der eiRen unb gIls
garien auf Der nnberen Settle beoor.
Serbien fteQt 5oroerunsen in gesug
anf mo5sbonif9es 9ebiet, bic 8ulsae
rien nitht auseiteben min uno aubsrs
benz beftebt Elm Streit Stpiiheu 2ess
terem unb 9riehenlanb nm ben Be'it
ron Salonihi. Gerubigenb lit ieooh
b1b Die MGhte bef6lofen babsn
eieie nahtrdgIiden Sample unter feu
bisberiaen 9unbessenoTen ais lot1lt
GEgeIeeenbeit su bebanoeln unb iid
niti Sarin einsumiIden. Gs 1T 1bei
&usfitht duf cine 8erItdnoigung oo.s
oanben, ba ben orei RdtioHen, bic elm.
onter in ben 5aaren liegen, oas 9eIt
oussueeben brpbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Cine sanse 4n5abl Republitaz
rer ho6en en- bic sSifbrsr ibrsr partsi
in Wafbinatpn grote'te segen bic 8e-e
1tleppung bes Sdrifs geri9tet. Die
Betseffsnben finp 5ubritunten UNI
gefsn bsreitpiuigit 81. oab perifiss
fene Der am 5drif porsenOmmensn
g:enberuneen ihnen niht gefulIen. Sic
leeen ober har, bob bic llngepiBbsit
linen cr0bsren Sbaben Deruridtt.
ols Die aas einem unbefrieoisenpeh
3pll ertpatIen t0nnte. 8dre irgsno
frstbe Soffnung porbanben, ben 5as
rif Gnpern gu t6nnen, 10 IieBe iih bic
9crfhIsppuns entfbulpieen, dber
nafbent srfi9tli9 lit, bab bic 8emo+
fraten bag Seft in 5dnben babeu,
senee es bon ipenis 8ernunft, bic Grs
ltbigung bss 5drifs gu perbinberu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
2 gin bis6eriqer glnban7e,

y Gin bis6eriger anbinqer
MiHons fritiIirt feline 4pminiitr1s
ti6n Bo2 er barber Idgt, 3eigt, pie
G-:ttfen in Der Reeel entfteben. @us
&inem perfonlih gum 8ortbeil 1T,
ipirb aelobt unb mag @inem perIonli1
als HaHtbeil fheint, piro getab,tt.
Ginsr bieier arititer lit Der BrdIiheat
Der Sdntd &c 8abn, etn Mann, eon
teiIem giloungssrab man cine getpiiIs
Ilnparteilihfeit ertparten Ioqte, dber
i;e gldn3t nur our6 ibre 4bpeIenbsst.
CT ift p0llis nit Der Grmdbigung Der
35le unb Der @intommenitsuer einz
rei itanhen. pffenbor, neil fie ibn aTs
G.ienbahn prG5ibenten niht fneferts
lid; beriibren piirpen, aber Inter
frhungen CUR Jeftitsuung Der 20hne
uRo 9eiebe, tpei6s bic 4rbeiters llnios
men Dor 9ruftperfolgungen beIhiisen,
eriheiren i'm, ols 4rbeitgsber, Elm
icider @rGuel, bob er nit WiIfon,
ben er hisher unterFtiist Bot, fertia iii.
Das ndre eine ft0ne Welt unb Elm,
f56ne Regisrung, in tpeIfer Sober MIR
on fih bdGtc unb BEL Geieben niht
has algsmeine Dobl, ionoern nur Tsi.
mn perfDnIifen 0ortbeil 6eriieF;ns
ttet feben tpollte.