davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Captain Cam retufned from a "trip to the states this mrrning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-26

Special change of program a the Orpheum tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

alter by David r. Forgan Of the Ma
tienal City Bank, and between the
two ef them they gave some inter
esting information definitely connect
ing vice and low wages.
Reynolds came to the stand SQUAT
", and sat down With bis legs wide
apart, his hands placed on his knees,
g1HEfng tfaeulehtly at the commits
siVn,
"Thgfe are SCI male employees
WORKING for me, !" he said. "TAs low
est wages pay is IS Z week to Office
boys, $25 a month to messengers,
and $40 month to clerks. The avef-
age wages paid to my employees is
5000 a year"
% FOrgan came to the stand after a
few remarks about the number Of
busy men there were being kept watt
ing to testify before the commission.
He answered the questions sourly.
Forgah declared that the lowest
wages paid by his bank to clerks was
S25 a month. Then came his state
ments, which taken with Reynolds
statement that the average wages
paid his male employees is 5000 a year,
forms a link connecting every kind
Of vice and crime with low wages.
DO any Of the married men in
your bank earn less than $4,000 q
yeaF7" asked 0Hara.
''No, sir" said Forgan, I'VE don't
let 'efn."
'Don't let emp said o'tiara,
what do you mean?'
'Just what / said, snapped For-
gan. "a clerk IN the bank must dress
better than a WORKING man and can
not maintain himself properly on less
than 81 900 a year If married. We
don't permit men in our employ earn4
ing less than 81, 900 a year to marry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

eriAg.
Il thlnt I answered that question, !"
he said.
''Then Mr.. Coan Is mistaken, Mr..
RoseRWald2" asked Woodland.
"Ye-ss,S said Rosenwald. Ne
not mistaken. anyone who says that
! .did that is guilty Of an absolute
f4lsehUUd. IwUuldn't cali It a mis-
@H8."
His voice rose to a shout at the
end. Ia the rear of the room, III.
Blair Coan smiled broadly and mean
'aFhat's an" said Senator wood
ard, and Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara and SEN
atof Beall again took up the almost
impossible task Of getting RosenWa1d
to give the commission some inform
alton. .-
In an interval, Rosenwald handed a
statement he had prepared before
coming before the commission to the
reporters. The commission had re-
fused to allow Rosenwald to read it
out loud because at was merely per-
s0nal opinion and not bare facts"
The statement was an attack on
the commission, calling the members
political noteFiety seekers. But in
the statement was the reason for
RosenWa1d's bitter hatred Of the COM
mission. He IS sore because the COM
mission centeFed it's attention on the
wages paid by Rosenwa1d to the
thousand odd young girls he is pleas
ed to call apprentices, instead Of CEN
tefing it upon the high wages Resen-
valid pays to few girls and his
boosted "phi1anthFopies."
The first witness today was Geo.
M. Reynolds Of the Continental &
Commercial, Hibernian and other
banks. Reynolds represents one
hundred million dollars, and was ae-
cused of being one of the leading
members Of the money trust at |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

beumissEEes specially the lieuten=
ant eOVefneF?" persisted Woodafd.
The sweat stood out gfeasily on
R6aeRWaldss forehead, and tTickled
doVA BIS cheeks. But he was reco3-
eriAg.
al thlnk answered that question:"
he said.
"Then Mr.. Coan Is mistaken, Mr..
RoseRwald2" asked Woodland.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
The Contents OF the Second
Edition OF WatSOn'S Prose
MiScelRanieS.

EEpLANTING Corn;'' "The New Year,"
"a Forgotten Scholar" Random
Talk on Literary Topics" "A Tragedy in
Tree Top" In the Mountains" "Convales-
cent" "Glimpses Behind the Curtain;' "Not
Quite" GLOW [ Came to Write a Life of
NapoIeon;" AT Fifty" Dream Chldren;"
"The Oddities of the Great;" Bubbles on
the Stream" "The Greatest Of Women;" "a
Rose on the Snow" Revere and Sug-
gestion;" Gas 1t Is, and AS It May Be-"
"The Song of the Bar-Room;'' "The Vul-
ture;" 'Uncle Remus Is Dead ;" E'The Wine
Cup" Coward the Light" "The Country
Wife," "The Path of Glory;'' "Is 1t Worth
the Price," "The Late" "The Old Packet
Boat BY the James," "The Most Original
Poem;" can Incident in the Life of
Epenetus Alexis Steed;' "Fortitude;" 'The
Song of the Printing Press" "a New Years
Greeting"
Send your orders in early, to The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
THE JEFFERSONIAN

IS, that the Trust will soon get another 5-year
LICENSE TO ROB.
*
The military question gave many an anx-
lous hour to William Obear, Abe Levy and
1had JoWett, the men who are primarily
responsible for those brutal murders in
Augusta. The innocent blood of Baker,
Dorm and Christie cries aloud for Justice:
and 1t there be a grain\of truth in the Mosaic
law, those wanton murders, those cowardly
murders, those atrocious murders must be
avenged.
But the corporation influence threw itself
upon the legislature, and even the resolu-
ton to have the massacre investigated was
not passed.
The corporations and the guilty officers
seem to think that their laWlessness and
bloody crimes will be forgotten Vain
thought. Unprovoked unnecessary and
deliberate murder is never forgotten.
The foul Dissertation of sacred, blood
bought liberties and rights, is never forgot
ten
The mills may grind slowly, but they will
not stop.
Those foul murders are blot upon our
record, scorpion to our conscience, a
reproach to our manhood land we dare not
slur them over as negligible incidents
Ii what those military officers did was not
an invasion of our natural rights and an
outrage upon our civil liberties then nothing
that Might can do is wrong
If czarism and arbitrary killing is to be
the law, we might as we'll have the Gar and
the Cossacks, once for all.
Maj. G. E. McGregor secured the passage
through the Senate of bill which renders
impossible repetition of the Augusta hor-
ror; and it is thought that the House will
approve the measure at the next session.
Adjutant- General Van Holt Nash has
manifested most commendable spirit in the
conferences concerning the military law; and
it is understood that Senator McGregor's bill
is satisfactory to him and to the governor.
1t may interest our readers to learn that
the .. S. Army Regulations, when consulted
by Maj McGregor, were found to limit the
mllitarys right to shoot, in almost the same
language that I had used in The Jefersonia21
And yet, because I used that language
those asinine officers in Augusta wanted to
send file of soldiers into McDufie county,
to arrest me, and carry me to Augusta!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Editor New York American
sir-Why are you pounding our dear Mr..
Bryan hard? Out in Lincoln, Neb., and
Wahoo, Neb several people have informed
that Bryan, Notwithstanding all the knocks he
GETS is a great
Mr.. Bryan is philosopher and friend, and
you do not know what great benefactor he has
been to a great many down-trodden, poor people
in Kansas and Nebraska, through his paper The
COmmOner. Many a sod house in Kansas is held
together with these papers-pasted in the chinks.
It is very, very good paper Please be nice to
Bryan ORT WELLS.
Baltimore, Aug 10.
For my part, I mean to be nice to Bryan.
In fact, l always have been nice to him, more
or less, very mach as [ was nice to the late
lamented I. Dewitt Talmadge.
Somehow, these two great Americans have
always been linked together, in my sound
and disposing mind and memory, as two of
kind, kindred spirits, noble pair Of broth
erS.
- It has been a favorite idea with me that,
if we would just give Bryan time enough and
rope enough, he would prove to all the
incredulous world that his stamp of great
ness was identically the same. to all intents
and purposes, as that of the late lamentable
T. Dewitt.
Time, place and circumstance are all
cooperating beautifully. nowadays, TO VIM
dictate my long cherished idea of this truly
great and good person, William Jenkins
Bryan.
x The mastery manner in which he fastened
to make an ass of himself, after having
become Secretary of State, has almost COM
pleted my triumphant vindication.
First, he rapturously endorsed Henry Lane
Wilson, the Republican, who was our
Ambassador to Mexico. There was no neces-
sity In Gods world for any Democrat rush
ING telegram of endorsement to this Repub-
ican ofice-holder; but Bryan did it, never
theless.
Madero was the duly elected President of
Mexico: General Huerta was his Military
Benedict Arnold: Diaz, a pardoned rebel,
was again in rebellion Ambassador Wilson.
accredited by this Government as our hon
orable connecting link with Madero, prosti-
tuted his confidential position to the service
Of treason and rebellion, By rising 0ur
Embassy as the meeting place Of the rebel
and the tya5t0r-Dia2 and Hueyt0-and thus
the honest, unsuspecting Madero was virtu->
ally doomed by the astounding 6asenesS of
the I. s. Ambassador!
Diaz and Huerta, meeting in secret, on the
U1aSuSpected neutral gr0und of the Z. s.
Embassy, concocted their guilty plans seized
the legal President, set up a revolutionary
government, murdered the legally elected
Madero, and then used the Anabassad0r of
the United States as the approUer and
defender Of their foul t1eocAeyy and as8a8si-
nation.
Yet, Bryan, the Democrat, was so eager to
endorse the Republican, Henry Lane Wilson,
that he made said endorsement his very first
official act
President Woodrow Wilson apparently
realized what blunder Bryan had com
nltted hllt he yziSal.. ,,,,4;I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
The Georgia Legislature and lis
XKTowEx
Work.

Work.
THE Hon. Shelby Myrick, of Savannah.
returning home from the legislature
spoke frankly OF the new law on taxation
He said In substance, that the country
counties were not paying their fair propor
ton OF the taxes and that the new law was
intended to jack them up.
1t seems that the perspiring patriots of the
Chambers of Commerce, in our bic cities
have been unduly burdened.
1hese worthy men have been imposed upon
They have had to contribute more than their
share toward the State University, the Pub
lie Schools, the Pensions and the official sala-
RES. Hence the need of a new law to relieve
these oppressed patriots.
The name of the new law is the EETax-
equalization law;" but the Hon. Shelby
Myrlck genially admits that the name has
nothing to do with the case.
Certain pictures have appeared in the
papers, showing the faces of the heroic mem
bers of the egislature-country members +
who nobly holped the Chambers of Commerce
get relief
| have gazed upon those pictures-those
heroic faces of the country members who said
by their votes that the country counties were
not taxed high enough. Those pictures look
we'll: but how much the expressions of those
faces will change after those heroic country
members have heard from their constituents,
we cannot yet know
In the meantime, [ modestly repeat the
glad slogan Of the city papers, and shout,
"Bul1y for Buue0eW''
s.
Another effort was made to save our little
white children from the ruthless greed of the
dollar-mad plutes who own our factories.
Those factories are owned mostly by foreign
capitalists, who do not give a tinker's dam
q0hat becomes Of our children.
Those factories have been protected by law
from outside competition, and they have been
piling up dividends which 90 as high as
si~ty per cent!
One reason why they earn such unreasona-
bic profits is, that they can get the children
OF the poor, at pauper wages, and grind up
their little lives in the cruel hopper of fat
dividends.
But when Hon. Randolph Anderson pro-
posed a measure to prevent this waste of
civizigati0n'8 seed corn, the protected plutes
sent lobby to kill the bill.
The bill having been killed. the protected
plutes will continue to stunt, demoralize and
kill the children-110t IN China, but IN Ge0r-
gia!
The Hon. G. R. McCrory deserves the
highest praise for his persistent efforts
against the Yankee School-booz Trust, which
he Of of 1ooC 6kOO q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

The Hon. G. R. McCrory deserves the
highest praise for his persistent efforts
against the Yankee School-book Trust which
robs our people of at least $500,O0O year.
Who IS 1t that cOnni0eS at this robbery?
HOW DOES COMMISSIONER BRIT
TAIN STAND?
Is he for the school-children and the tax
payers of Georgia, or is he for the Yankee
Trust?
"A most unusual spectacle was presented,
when Hon. McMlchael, of Marion
county, who was fighting for the Trust, had
to confess that he is hired By the Trust
How did he get elected to the legislature?
Did the people who voted for him know that
he was after getting an opportunity to serve
the Trust?
Did they not know that the school book
question would come up, and that McMichael
would be in position to infct injury upon
the school-children and the taxpayers?
Shamelessly, he led the fight for the Trust,
against has oaon people, and one of the results
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
PAGE SEVEN
"Please Be Nice to Bryan -

| N recent number of the New York Ameri-
can, the following card appears:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Zdnser im Wriimen.
Serpeeb RanHerfor nHb 1ooofelOiu
SaHgerdDpr DeranitalteR WaI.
ausfliige.

Die 9eri6ie6una bss SdHserfsIt.s
i'm Gbsiter Dart, ipeI6s turf oea
Sirdbenba6nitrsit osrurIaht puroe,
CAB eeiiern ben Ulitglieosru Des Der
iueah WdHntrhors uno oes eYooDfels
Iop Sdnssr6ors GelseeH9sit, ihreu g.
plaHisn .Woiausflug" 3u m1f<n. Die
Uii.glieDsr ees er'tersngereins mahtsn
I'D, sttpa 40 Ulann tart. i6on um 4
llhr oes Uloroens duf BEN Weg uno
mari6irten bis nab eopington, mo-
in Der DobnuHg zines paiftpen nit
oilsoes, bas bic SdR9er singelaosH
bate, oas Griitftiid CiHgenommeH
uuros. Rdhbem bic 5beiinshmer iih
oafiir NIT siHisen GieoerH rspaH6irt
batten, sing Is meter no6 osm 2oots
nut houis, po Der prdhtIge Tag IN
ltSuiter Deiie psrbra6t purDe.
Die .0oonfenorDs" trdten s6enfalls
in GROCER Sab um 4 llbr Worgsns
uHo sfpar an Der Grsen nHo pleaIant
Strabs an uuo mdri6irtfn bonu Bis
nah St. Bernard, fpo in rem aeQsrs
mann'i4en GtabliHsmsnt an Der Rob
Sirabe 6dft sema1t purot, um b1s
iyriihftiid einsanehmeH. Der plaB
mar 10 aemiitblich unn bic gepirtbung
cine 10 portreffli6e. bab Ii6 Ger 4ufs
tntbdlt duf einiae Stunben ansoebnie,
tpdbrsHb eersn manh tii6ines 2ieb
gefungsn ruurot. Damn gina e absr
frieoer meter uno srft fpdt am I'D
mittag ipuros sum Aldmarin foms
monbIrt, Der bic 16signshmer spar
sfipds srnliioet, nbsr bod NIT benz Be
truBtieiH, einsH Eii6fhen zas oerlebt
su hobeH, nieoer nah osn bsiHtihen
penaten braHie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

bon feds Gtreitbrshern fab. Der
Cine bate cine Narbs, bic fif rom
Itntsn WunbpiuteI bts gum Ghr err
Ftredte unb 70 frdFtig mar Der UleTsrs
hieb geipefen, bah audi Der Ghrsipftl
nit floten geaangen mar. Der Gnbere
bate eiHe psrudrbte Shubipunos In
Der reften Wunas uu6 bic 5ttrn bes
Gritten fab bur6 be aabIretchen
areusz unb 2uerndrben pie tarriert
aus. Dab bas gtlbnib sinss perbdfs
tetsn Strettbrehsrs fih In Der @erbrss
dergalerte befinoet, ipurht poliseiltfl
feitde'teGIt. gBir iDerben uniere lisbs
Rotb td6en. bic 0errThaftsn tpieber
los3uperben, ipsnn Der 3rubsI er't
einHlal porbei 1T.
geitern bate ole lsuie Ruhetaa.
Sie onrften aber ibre 8efon9niifs, bic
Gar Remtien, ntht Derlaiien. audtns
fheinIih batten lie qrobe Wdihs, benu
an BEN Teniteru Der Rsrnifen an Der
8ine Strobe ltnh In 8riqbtrn, toHrts
man subIreifs 6smoen flottsrn Iebeu,
bic au1n 3rodenen ailfaebdngt fparer.
Dos fino bic Strsifbrsbsr. ole 2ss
oicndrs in ben Sampfsn oes aapis
tdls.
giner Ser Streifbreder, ole geaen.
p0rtiq int Der Remiie OIL Der Rlne
imo RodlcGle StruBc unterqebruft
| iinh, qab gcltcrn rincm ltootiid]en Re'
lisiIten Qcaenilber ieinen 9lniid,ten
iiber Cincinnati Nusnrud uno otate
Wei1unqsoltBcrunq mar fiir Die glirs
aerihait Gincinnuti's iiberaus ihmct.
| fPlbaft
Ter betreffenop Stretf6rcher. Scr
| ieinem eiaenen 8eitdnoniB nadl ldlon
! felt langen bieien nehrenhaftcn &C.
nerbe" nadae6t, ilBerte it'd be5ilaiidl
ieiner Ginoriide iiber Cincinnati uno
0en 6iCiiqcn 9lusitano:
,llnier 9(ltfenthalt bier bat abinlut
/ feinen l2rpef, ocnn mir fampfen fiir
i cine nerlorene Code I'd babe i'm
Qullic mciner lhdtiQfcit als Streit.
! BREEDER IN pieleu Stdoten hei Strds
/ Beubabnausitdnoen qcarbcitet. ober
! 70 rpie bier lit cs mir nirgeuos crgaH.
cen Alir haben IN St. 2o1iis, III &c.
troit nHo aud, in an0eren Staoten
! Cppoiition bon Seiten Der gilrger.
idoft 3u befampfeH aebubt dber eS
/ hanoelte lid bort itets llur Inn einen
9rildtheil Der @inmobner5dhl.
5icr in Cincinnati Sageaen ut Die
aeiammte 8enolferulg acgeu ans
| m6 auf Seiten Der AusitanoiaeH
gltilberaa meroen mir perbohnt nfle
angaartiien umo niht nur pom ytaH'
nern mo 5rauen, ionocru onf oic
atnoer, Die falm Iauieu fonneu INA
fplbit oic @rciie uuo Die alter Wilt'
terdlen qchcn threr 0erahtlng fiir
ms in Der oruitiiditen 8eiie Tus.
orud. Id fir meiuen 1heil nil her5'
lid froh fem, tpenn if pIeoer po'l
bier iort bin, oenn @riolg iperoen
mir bier nid)t baben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Ginb riid,e itnc TiebStdbie.

Finbrtf)sr, Die iitb 3utritt 5n
benz 6dufc SO. 1849 Waoiion Roco
psrihaFft nnb beretts oerIhieosne 8ss
bdlter our6piihlt batteH, ruuroen
seurA oas GrDdthsn Der 6dusangeIteas
ten in ihrer 4tbeit gs'tbrt uno ptrliss
Ben bic BorHuaq ourh stu BorDerz
fsnitsr, ohue trgsno etpas mit5anebs
men.
Ben. SbItHg, BON SO. 521 @liHs
ton 5traBs, meloete, bab i6m @inbres
der aus siuem GBobnstmmer Die SuHs
me BON So iprpJe mebrers 5hnudees
geHhdnts sntrDeneet baben Die 3iehe
batteu sinen Qa9IhluHll keHubt nm
in be WehmRg su qelangsn.
Sin benz u. QB. Darling aeb6s
reHoss 4utomobil DurDe BON llnbes
tannten az Der @de Der 9. uRo Ulain
5trdbe 0eitpblen. 6srr Darling, pels
der nah gfIidftbr bon einem8eihdftss
gang oas 8erIAninoen osS 4utps be-
mertte, tbeilte oieien 8prfal Iofort Der
Bplnsj NIT Dos 4uto fiifrt bic
Rummer 10,809
SsSm Geller nes 6aaIes SIC. 237a
WlaeiFon Roao puroe stn tle!nes Gtelos
ip:Ro al LfgsfuHoen, pas @iRbreder
ans einsm Sebrant in Der 3peiteR
Stage onrthin gebraht hatten. um Is
an asrbrehsn. Der 9erIRh Der Cine
BREEDER, oeu eIerRen 9e9Gtter rHitiels
siRes 6ommers auf3aidlagsu, mibs
lang. 6eHra Stetttnius, Ser 0auss
siqeRthiimer unb @eIiBer oss tleinea
@jeloIfrontS, ntathte Der pnltsei Doh
oi2iem 8orfda W2itfbeilua9.
Sa Quoion, ap., iiberraTnte ser
@iienbahn Dstefttp mathems, Der in
GieuIten Der 8. IL. 6 8dbu Ttebt. ersi
9egsr, bic i'm 9sgrtff rdrsu, eEneH
i5ra6tnaagon ST erbreten. Mattefps
REF Den Gegern al. rltdt 8a eHffliehsR
ionoern i.ca gu ergsben, oa er ienif
ItiebeH ndrce. De Jleaer lhentiea
Der Borten pes 1etettiDs tsinenesIaus
ben, foRDerH tpaRoteH fid1 eitenae snr
Sudt Watbeps mad1te bon Ielnem
Reoolper 9ebranh unb fnob zen Re-
Ger BtaIams. Der anoeblid in Sim
cinnati ipo6nhdft 1T, uieber Der
Gstettio aiaubt. nod sinen 3netien Der
9urihsn aetroffen su bdben. na elmer
oerieIbsn nieeerftiirSte, TidD iebod spiss
Der erheb unD NIT Dem Gritten aus
idmmen Die 5lufi ereriif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

rrl @oupsrneur Cor sti perdnlaifen,
teins MiIis.ruppsn mad gincinnati
su tntfenben. Er fbiIberie bic GinaeIs
heiien Der aonFeren3 NIT 6errn Cor
uno dls er aufiibrte, bab oerfeIbe am
GtIuiTs berfeIben erfldrt babe, bdb
jclcnoe er @ouperneur bon Sbio lei,
tr es nid't sueebtn piirbe, bdb sir1
MiIisFpibos als Ghub fir @treifbrss
der auf elmer gincinndtier Gtrabens
Ter fahre, brad dbermais Elm tpobrer
gtifnIsfturm los, Der iid tpisberbolte,
aIs er nod, meter bemertte, bab 6srr
Cor iih bsrett erttGri babe, 81 jeDer
3eit einen ausffub Der Streifer in
lsinem Bureau 5u emfanaen, tpenn
er hoburh bosu beitraeen tonnte, oie
Ttfiersnaen su ffIihten.
.Sn Der 3piihenaeit', idote tsr
Rebnsr nod am GhlniFe, .nebnien Bic
llnterhcnblunaen bier in gtneinn1ti
ibrsn Sortgons unb iinb ndbreno bes
aanSen 9aoes gefiibrt tporben. Der
bsfts Wee 8ifferenssu 3u fhlidtsn III
Der. bdB bic porteien, lpelde in cies
fsl5en pertridelt finb, iie unter fif)
Isl6it srlsoieen unb erit bann, lpenn
iie bies nidt tbun tonnen, ausndrli9s
6iife in 4uIpruh nsbmen.
Wdbrerb Der ma d ten 2 i
lSiunben ptrb Bier tn s NJ
Ie;rnati bic Gntf 6eibung
lfallen; bds publitum III au ieinsn
Transportpripilsaisn bereftiat rnb
rem bdsu nod Shre gsiebliebenos
&uffiihruna tpdbrsnb bes 9an3en
Gtrei.s IN 8etro6t aeaoaen fpirb,
fern Sbnen Der Siea niht ausbIeiben,
tenn bic giirasr, bic fFoberirten Der
EsHrunes GefslIhaften, bic 6e.
lftG;ts Srsunifotiouen unb psnu a.
3um Shlimnitsn toumen follte, Goits
esrneur Cor, iperbeu barauf after
,uub orinaen, bub Der getrieb bei
| Stgdberhabne tpieoer aufgenommen
nre unh 5nar ourt Geute unb I'm
asiielts, pelne Der nsuaseriinoeter
G.rasenfabner Union aneeboren. Wlii
einem 6infpeis, bab Der 8eridmms
lana ni6ts meter porlisae uno osr
Gretutib : NusihuB 5efhloHeH babe
5eu's 1nhmittag 3 llhr in Der arbtia
tet6oLle tpitbsr cine WaHsnDerfamms
!uuo af3uEdlten, Bel Der botftrpobr'
Itsinlih ein geriht BON Biftiateit
unisrbreitet psrbsn oiirfts, befhlOt
GreaniIator OR bic 8srfammlung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19

Seatli6 ssigt. bab bic S'ari<isn nidt
s.lfammenasbro6t perben tbnnen..
Gstretdr 20. u. Draper pon Der
gine. 1rcciion Co., Der BET Der Rpns
f.rens sinsn ottipen antbeii nabm, srs
ildris. pnb 5srr anisbt sriu6t NOR
ben fsi, bic ein3ige duthentiihs er-
tizruna an bas publifum db5useben
une bab ale 1beilnebmer an Der
aonf.rens bieIsmgorfdlas beigspflid4
tel tdisen. aus biefem Grunbe tpsi'
ser.en iidt cut al. oRberen 6erren
bic an Der aOnfsrsnS betieiligt tporsn
irssnbmtlfe. an Tie etitsfits Jrnssn ~
teoaiipcrten.
6err anigbt fiiste noh uuf tpeitersa
geirdser binsu. bnB es bic abfiht be-
JDberirten aHoeiaiion seipsien fsi, bi.
eanss 2ngelssenbsit aus Der .politif'
beraus5unebmen uno oiefslbt einfad
unb allsin TN SntsreFe oes oIIssmeintr
pubIitums sur Grleoisung su brin'
gen.
auf Die 5rose iebcd. Oh feiner I'm
ii6i no6 politii stipas NIT Der Su6t
su tbun asbdbt babe. CAB Serr anisht
cine auspti9enos antpori, uno sut
nur su. bdb e. Die abiihi Tel. qcIiiil
sGnsIib aus benz Spiel 81 IaFen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Hmfdne.
am 3u grobtn 8ifftn sr.
hidt.

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Ter 80 Sabre ate 7Srant Gee
parn, Delbsr geitern in Der NGbe eeS
anoltons Corner bettelte, puroe pen
Ausuft gratt eins.laben, fid) an einem
gfen in Der Wobnung, 4021 Sprins
GrDpe ape. I'll bstheilipeu. 2ecparo
Rahm biz @inlabuna odufeno an, uno
erftidts an eiusm grobsn 9ifIen ndbs
rsnb Der Hlahlseit. Sein 9dftaeber
mad,tt ails anftrenaungen. tin am
aeben su srhaItsu. bed itarb aeoparo
unter ben 6dnoen ees tinsugerufener
ar3tes. Seine aeihs tpuroe mad Der
Woraus iberfuhrt uno Der Coroner
beudhrittigt.
8sim gafebalIIpielen peruns
aliidte eeltern @ornlittag Der 27 Sabre
ate gbortes Sung. BON go. 813 erps
ingiton StraBe. Sung fpielte nit usbs
reren 5rsuneen auf osm GpielplaB an
Der gtbertn Gtrate, als er ausglitt
uno fih siHeu Bruh oes rechten S6ens
teIs 5u3oa Der 9eruneludte murine
nad BEN ftdotiihen 5oipital eebrodt.
Dor eiIlem 4uto fpuroe on Der
9. uuD Wain Strube Der 26idbriee
5obn Gong angefabren, tpo0ur6 sr 3n
gooen itiir5te uHp iidb cine 8srlesung
am &opfe slSoe, bic feline lleberfiihs
runa nadh bem itd0tiften sfranteus
hdus nofhspenoiq nlad,ie.
- 1apio Anliet murbe aeitern
absHb bon miniam NeGirop. an Der