davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Humidity.
sp SC
Sa. m. 6s J y. m

Oncial observations. taken a. United states
weather bureaus al p. ~. yesterday. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
The Bronx.

BECK STREET e. Biumcuthh and the
James s. Atuatcr company have s'ld Cor
Aaron Goodman t1 an investor fhr new ht'
story apartment house. uu plot ~nNluu f'rt. 90
SO. $50 Beck street. located between lufcrtalr
avenue ari. Tirtry street. Th.a is One %
fhrc. houses tfe.f ICED af that point Dos u
Goodman Tho other Two structures measure
% aAi0p fcct each. anl VIII te sold 90 in
Nesflrs.
81 AIMS ANENtE-J IuIlmsn and \
GcrhaI'ia iaf, solid for the N'neuson Realty
| Company $50. t3 So Auua avenue. four
story ftfn'Hse. 600 lot -sNiuo feet.
LYMAN PLACE" tlii'mau and 4 Ger
herds have solo fnr client Of plot. ,IN9o feet.
on Doc ne-t side of Lyman Place. % t build
- v 4. VII .---- 4 IN --u-L mL--u----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY.

KATONAH-A beautiful country home; q
acres: new residence; . rooms. latls'
cottage Tor hell. . rooms. bath, stables. oi'
buildings. high elevation. s9.0 llit 81 Ief .ii-
INV. good noishborhood. can De bad ct tas-
gain Reed 81 Clark co., Na.,e .4-rs. u. =.
Tel. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 5:l7. sunset G:42. moon sets as
moons age, l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with nar,e AMI address Of purchaser ana AT
toru"1D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

steamer. Diunamarc dtsu. Port Tampa:
princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport news
I.armaud tNor. Car,agcna. Pannona lhr'
Nortioo rsy. Border knight liu. colon. Mo-
hawk. Charleston and Jacksonville fiH''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

May = b.6p
May ?. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
NORTHPORT. L. I.

Two lots. J0Xl25 feet each near station. $
cash for both. G.. NOOS, 80 Broadway y.
f-fOrrl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
81 81

bes. and-here the mandador's expression
of quizzical bewilderment testified to the
cunning nature of the blow New England
had placed in Cancers midrid-a new
galera was TO be erected for the women
Maria Guadaloupe'S eyes bulged as he
commented on this reform For why
senora Was there not room and 70 spare
u the mems gaIerar" But his eyebrow.
descended 10 participate i'm Ewing grin
You think the mujereS won't thank
hm. Maria"
''rac senior VIII have his little Joke"
Soldering he continued his complaint.
"Thgn { ann NOT To- beat a man without
permission L. Senior. who drove q hum
bred men i'm the Vale Nacional while this
youth was uuzzling the breast of his
mother Carajo, How else shall one
get the work out of them?"
enough Ewing said. after a glance at
Isl Senior. but for what? To make an
end and gain back 20 the gaera." lndi
eating tail fellow who had slashed a
lane into the monte ahead of his fellows.
he suurtcd. 'See Granue. there The
sun is stiU three hours high when he
finishes yesterday. Whereafter he takes
Ibis ~ieSta i'm the shade, the pig. while
his Wandador must needs stand in thu
sun and listen 90 his snoring Is this
proper. scuur for one vino. as [ say, has
--.lEru mis- men Don Jle Nalle''
no Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BY HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY S INSTRUMENT
Copyright by Harper & Bros)

M now he saw three brown mites on
.'es of dirty rags over against The split
ole siding stark naked, they lay kick
's .aeblN under the attacks Of the rode
<I' .aeYouring fiesD. whose every bite
F''Ss blood But whereas a single nip
,oa" ave drawn a lusty bowl from a
a of civiliza ton. the tiny creatures
.. already learned the lesson Of that
f.@t.o Ite-to endure in silence. a with
Is ut their puny features represented
..ef hest at a cry; but though the mute
woe Of il would have brought a Northern
.D0.her rushing with tender cries. it pro-
s1'eo only a glance Of stealrhy misery
.A The slaves of the metates.
mats Rafaela. Ewing answered his
'-7s.lon She's the mandador.s wife
'-. bosses the cook house"
Then tell her to give them time TO
after their babies" David said. ana
'".e On with his sick heart toward
.aoale. which had been Meagher $
81, ..tr laughter did MeaEher yooNuE,
continued following And you
F" better than Keen her on. for she
GItle English and makes Tag
N. american cooking Laughing
'.oed But YOU viii have 10 ''oA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

~ Sc Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

hand when others have the keys OF
credit in their pockets and treat them
as all but their own private possession?
1t is perfectly clear that II is our duty
to supply the new banking and currency
system the country needs, and that II
will Immediately need II more than ever.
Must Act mt Once.
The only question is, When shall we
supply it-now or later, after the de-
mands shall have become reproaches that
We were so dull and so slow? Shall we
hasten to change the tarir laws and
then be laggards about making II posi-
BILE and easy for the country to take ad-
vantage Of the change? There can be
only one answer to that question. We
must act now, at whatever sacrifice to
ourselves. 1t is a duty which the cir
cumstances forbid us to postpone. 1
should be recreant to my deepest con-
victions of public obligation did I not
press 1t upon you with solemn and
urgent insistence.
THE principles upon which we should
act are also clear. The country has
sought and seen its path in this matter
within the last few years-sees II more
cle>-!y now than it ever saw it before
much more clearly than when the last
legislative proposals on the subject were
made. We must have a currency, not
rigid as now, but readily, elastically re-
sponsive to sound credit, the expanding
and contracting credits of everyday
transactions, the normal ebb and flow of
personal and corporate dealings.
Our banking laws must mobilize re-
serves; must not permit the concentra-
monetary resources of the country or
their use for speculative purposes in such
volume as to hinder or impede or stand
in the way Of other more legitimate, more
fruitful uses.
Vested in Government.
"And the control Of the system of bank
ing and of issue which our new laws
are to set up must be public, not private,
must be vested in the government itself,
so that the banks may be the instru-
ments. not the masters, of business and
of individual enterprise and initiative.
THE committees of the Congress to
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
Passionate study to the means Of &C
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They are
ready to suggest action. I have come
to you. as the head of the government
and the responsible leader of the party
in power, to urge action now. while
there is time to serve the country de-
lberately and as we should, in a clear
air of common counsel. / appeal to
you with a deep conviction of duty.
believe that you share this conviction.
II therefore appeal to you with conf
dence. + am at your service without
reserve to play my part in any way
you may call upon me to play 1t in this
great enterprise of exigent reform which
1t will dignity and distinguish US to
perform and discredit US to neglect"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

on Senate amendments the matter would
be settled in the caucus without a ref
erence back to the committee, thus ex-
pediting the work of completing the
bill. Four separate votes were taken in
the caucus on disputed amendments re-
ported by the Senate Committee on
Finance. In each instance the commit
tee was sustained. The votes were on
aluminium. lead ore, zinc ore, and zinc
In block and pigs.
Diamond Duty Protested.
A delegation of New York diamond
merchants. with their attorney. Felix H.
Levy. called on the Finance Committee
to protest against the duty on diamonds.
The Senate committee adopted the duties
carried by the House bill, 10 per cent
on rough diamonds and % per cent on
cut diamonds. The New York delegation
urged the committee TO reduce the duty
on cut diamonds one-half and to make
the rough diamonds free.
The delegation is composed of Saint
Sons; Lee Reichman, of Reichman Bros,
and Arthur Loisch, of Albert Loisch
& Co.
The California delegation in the House,
composed of Republicans. Democrats, and
Progressives, made an appeal yesterday
to Senator Pomerene Of Ohio to take
action in the Democratic caucus to res
cind the amendment which he was in
strumental in having adopted restoring
the tax OF SLl0 a gallon on brandy, TO
be used In the fertilization OF pure, sweet
wines The delegation told Senator Pom
creme that he was mistaken in estimating
possible revenue of 100000 from the
restoration Of the tax They declared
that the California wine industry would
be destroyed IL this legislation prevailed.
and that there would consequently be no
revenue whatever. They found that SEN
ator Pomerene was unwilling to yield
to them. and made an engagement to
present their grievances to Chairman
Simmons and members Of the Finance
Committee early tomorrow morning
There was no meeting of the Finance
Committee last night to further consider
the income tax, as had been expected
Some OF the members OF the committee
also are members Of the Congressional
Campaign Committee, which met last
night to elect a chairman. and by agree
ment the income tax was allowed to go
over until today. It is expected that
the work on this feature OF the bill
finally will be perfected today. and that
the amendment will be printed and made
public today or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
LOANS " %., Ps..."'-
Jewelry, &c.
hORNINS Ninth and D. SITS.
Young Austrian ON Pence Tour.

interest of international disarmament and
peace is the aim of Joseph Rausch, a
,oung Austrian. recently of the army Of
that country. who left Washington yes
terday bearing letter signed by Secre-
tary of State Bryan indorsing his peace
srogram.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
CAUCUS SUSTAINS
REPORTED RATES
Democratic Membership Up
holds Committee in Metal
and Wood Schedules.
SUGAR COMES UP TODAY
Californians Make Intellectual Appeal
to Reseind Amendment
Taxing Brandy.
SUGAR COMES UP TODAY

Democratic Senators spent two hours In
caucus yesterday morning on the tariff
bill and resumed their work at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. continuing until after s
o'clock. In that time they completed con-
sideration of the metal schedule and ap-
proved the report of the committee ex-
cept in two minor matters, which were
referred back to the committee for fur
Their information. The schedule on woods
and wooden ware also was approved.
Late yesterday afternoon the caucus
took up the sugar schedule, and discus
sion began which is likely to be pro-
longed today. Senator Shafroth Of Colo
RADIO and Senator Walsh OF Montana
spoke in favor OF a revenue duty on su-
gar. Senator Walsh had not concluded
his speech when the caucus adjourned,
and will resume today at 10 O'Clock when
the caucus reassembles There are a
number of other speeches to be made.
At the afternoon session the caucus de-
cided that hereafter on questions arising
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
BRIBERY CHARGE FAILS.
senate Confirms Illinois Postmaster,
Clearing Representative O'Hair.

The confirmation Of the nomination OF
Thomas B. Hoover for postmaster at
Paris. Ill. by the Senate yesterday
brought to an end charges that Repre-
sentative O'Hair, successor to Uncle
Joe" Cannon. had attempted to sell the
Office.
No objection was raised against the
confirmation. Affdavits in the case had
been filed with Senators Lewis and Sher-
man OF Illinois, the Postmaster Gen
eral. and the Committee on Postoffices
and Post Roads.
Gus Witt. an unsuccessful applicant for
the position, in an affidavit, alleged that
OHair told him the successful appli-
cant would have to contribute 500 of
the s2,7oo yearly salary the office carries
TO the Democratic Congressional cam
paign fund. A brother Of Witt came
here and filed the charges in person.
O'Hair. who is a resident Of Paris.
denied the accusations in an interview.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
SUNDRY CIVIL
BUDGETNOWLAW
President Attaches Signature
to Measure Including
Labor Provision.
RIDER HELD NSEPARABLE
No Way Presented Itself to Avoid
Accepting Much Criticised
r.. Feature.
RIDER HELD NSEPARABLE

President Wilson last night signed the
sundry civil appropriation bill. vetoed by
President Taft as his last official act.
and the appropriation of 100000 car
RED in the measure was legalized, sub
ject to the rider. which says that none
of the funds shall be used for the prose-
cution of labor unions or farmers or
CARNATIONS.
President Explains Approval.
In signing the bill, the President issued
the following statement:
st have signed this bill because can
do so without in fact limiting the oppor-
tunity or the power of the Department
of Justice to prosecute violations Of the
law, by whomsoever committed.
IF 1 could have separated from the
rest of the bill the item which author
lied the expenditure by the Department
of Justice of a special sum of $780, 900 for
the prosecution of violations of the anti
trust law, would have vetoed that item,
because it places upon the expenditure
a Limitation which is, in my opinion, I'M
justifiable in character and principle. But
/ could not separate il. l do not under
stand that the Limitation was intended
as either an amendment or an interpre-
tstion of the antitrust law, but merely
as an expression of the opinion of the
congress- very emphatlc opinion, Dack-
ed by an overwhelming majority of the
House of Representatives and large
majority of the Senate. but not intended
to touch anything but the expenditure Of
a single small additional fund.
II can assure the country that this
item will neither limit nor in any way
embarrass the actions of the Department
of Justice. Other appropriations supply
the department with abundant funds to
enforce the law. The law will be in
terpreted, in the determination Of what
the department should do. by indepen-
dent and, / hope. impartial judgments
as to the true and just meaning of sub
stantive statutes of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
sncy Practical work especially adapted TO men
employed ss-pag. bulletin Can address Director
Of Education. Y II. c. A.. LII G St.. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

President Wilson says upon
signing the measure:
81 have signed the bill because
can do so without, in fact,
limiting the opportunity or the
power of the Department of JUS
tice to prosecute violations of the
law by whomsoever committed. I
do not understand that the limi-
> tation was intended as either an
amendment or Interpretation of
the antitrust law. but merely as
an expression of the opinion Of
Congress"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

President Taft said March 4
last upon vetoing measure:
TT is because I am unwilling
to be a party to writing such a
provision into the laws of this
republic that I am unable to
give my assent to the bill. This
provision is apparently designed
to encourage, or, ,at least. to dis
courage. the prosecution Of or
CARNATIONS having for their pur-
pose the artificial enhancement
OF prices Of food products"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
SENATE CONFIRMS FORD.
New Public Printer Now VIII Take
Oath of ONCE.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Cornelius Ford, OF New
Jersey, to be Public Printer.
The Senate also confirmed the nomina-
tons of the following Virginia postmas-
tiers; J. r. Williams, Brookneal; ]. D.
Crenshaw, Cambria; W. A. Brooks.
Chase City. and Lulu NJ. Ray, Mount
Jackson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
naliebIamf pi0rtRsr.

@itlt 5ausFrcuen aus ben bsI7trtn
biiraerIihtn 6onsboIiungsn, bic itrsn
GioIs bnrtin fsten, bab in ibrem
5duie alIes cuffs fprrstiefie sugtbt,
o6ien oft nidt ceniisenb ouf sin WOs
ment. bas serabe iHftcnce ift, pon
pornherein bic OrbnungsDtrbdltniHe
in ibrsm 5aui. su mibtrsbitirsn.
so lit ts geipib fhon Wsannsm oft
paifirt, hdb BET 9eiuhen zines fcnIt
iabtlIos gsflbrisn Sdufts bas bic
5hir Sffnense Wdbhsn erfnitn, In
sintr Sanb ben Teller. ben fs strabs
TIM g.grifF mar absutrodntH, bds
fanotuh untsr benz 4rm uno init sis
rtr nihts fptniser als fouberen
Ghiirse dngsttdn. JH btm aTosrta
fguIIs fommt einem Elm Wdohtn. bas
gerabe NIT Baffen btfdGftiet mar
unb ii6 nur fIiittis 6dnbe uno Urine
ab1etrodnst bat. nit aufesftrtifttn
sttrmsin uns ndHsr S6iirss sntss,
gen.
Jn monhtH 56u'srn e,b0ri ss aud
10 ben gepfloeenbtiitn, bdb nitt aI'
Isin bns Wdbhen, ionotrr bic gdnst
porbonbene ainoerihaar anf oas
ciinasin an bic 1hiir siIi unb ben BE-
iuhtr nit benz rosu athorisen obsr
siesntlih ungth6riesn2drm .mpfdnst.
nihi ohne ibrer gnttduihuna auss
brud su stbtn, bab xidt Der papa
ohtr ionii Elm BON ihnen ertrdrtttts
WliisIieb Der Ganilie sri6ein.. Der
Btfubtr. obtpch gang fduioIos an
Der gnttduf4uue. fiihIs fi4 nntiirIia
rt6t unbebaelih.
GeIbf; in ban sinfdhFsen 6dusba,'
tungen, in henen nur tin m1oGta ass
hdlten miro, fam man es lei6t trrtis
htn, bob bas WlGohen benz 9slu6tr
ME anosrs ala in preeniliGer Beriafs
furg enigeseniritt. sriibi, fraet. men
lie su rlsloen bat, uHb lore Wslbung
olsoaHH on bic 6ausfrau ruhig psiisr
gibi. Gns Mdodtn mag. iObalb an
e,m poroeren Ginsang eel1utet miro.
iEre ar6sit cine Winuts i'm Etih laia
fen, fid cine fir oisfen 3red bss
itimmts. INNER an hemislben gIab
b0nssnbs. fdubsrs tpeibs S6urss pors
btneen nnb in rubiser mtiis offnsn;
esfpcigs Dffene SbiirsH t0nnsn NIT si'
niger SslbfkkrrIduns stf6lnHsn
uHb nift sugtmcrfen. stiHbsr pcn nsr
gegIsituns bes W0bGtns NIT sstros
gusrsis fsrHgehaltta psrben.
es sof-t oiss tptnis Wiibe, ipirb
cbsr btm Grsmbsn itsts ben geipsis
erbriHs.u. oob sr in sinen s,ornns..n
5ousboli tcmmi. tpo ouh bic TisnTts
boteR 81 eutsm gtnsbRsn uno 66fs
li5teit trscdsn ipsrbtR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

@orfihtis. 9oni: :. Gin
R1iHo5sros bat did Der giirasrmeis
tier s'bsibsn2 IA t6uit On i6n bod
persIas'a. Sspp2~ Sepp: ia frsilf
J. gsb nur porber gum germ as6rer
unb f6au' In Iei' 8ilberbu9 mad,
pie 10 a gi,h nusIAaui!-
Der G6Iimmtre. G6ulb.
ner gum Ghnsiosr, bsr ibm duf Der
Sirabe nit Der gishnung sntstgsns
tritt): lin Ooiitsnintn, baltsn Gle
mid nifi auf. 6err 3ipirn. :. msin
Sduiisr III hinisr Mir
Jortfdritt. !. q. mon
fam 0uh hsuie nod su stras ionss
men! Nls mir b.iraibeisn, ba Dat
man uns nitbt fir 3thn pfsnnig aaf.
fee srsoiiiri, unb heuts hnbtn MIR
snanSistauIenb Wari.. G6ulbsnl-
- utbtfflafTis. Gnttl: I'm
Deintu gii6srn bsrrIft eint bsilIoft
llnOrbnuns! 1n III ia nidt NAL Ill
erlekn. mas Iu 3u besobIsn bdTt..4
Qeffs Gungtr Gei61ftsmann): .mOsu
cu62 Doran ipiro man ia bod iIas
uer frinneri!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

Glftnf6nisin 1bron tndren fpit BON
BIis mittea burhsefpdlten, bod biht
Dor ibm ftanb cine fhlants, ipeibs
girtt unb btns ibre 3itternben gldits
den iiber ben Set. bdb Is fait auss
lab ME cine ppr 5nrdt bsbenhe, sarts
UrduenafitaIt 9on Der 3eii an mar
aus 6uberius Elm 9rGumer geipp1bsn.
Dis aeats gingen ibm fheu aus bsm
gBsee rnb meintsn. er isi tinaeThlafen
i'm Waloe uno bor Ghred iiber bos
far6tbore Getpittsr ndrrifdh aeipors
ben. Dod er ielbsr lpuBte ss better.
lag fiir Gag tpdnherie er an ben Ges,
mail iih in's mops unb fob trauernb
su Der f1Ionten girse biniibsr, unb
ntsmals lpisber iibsrfIpg Elm 2dheIu
Ietne fapermiiibisen 3iiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
Der episItsafsf ta Gbias.

4ub in Ghind irsibt b<r Gpielteus
Tel fsin msisH. unb eon3 rernekmli6
IN Der prcpins apansii. llno sbeu
neil bert fsbr niet geipieIt riro, BAT
Der gcuDernsur ai.el4anesti, Gin
Sohn 2ibunsti6dnss, ihon bduerno
gsfehle srtaiftn, bic Der Gpitlirnib
einhalt thun iotiisn, ober glRmanS
sthrts f4 boran Don ben Beumssn,
bic uutsEeinaneer fpislen. BIB an ben
SclbGitn. bic Hii ben Rdnbsrn ipk,
len, ipie!i allss in Der prcoiHs. Der
0oupsrnear bat nun aefshkn. nis ip<s
mig in biefsr 6iniibt fsinsn 9efshlsn
gsd4iuns ssibenit Dirb. uHb bat Iic5
oesbolb. ipie bsrihtst pirD, sntfnlois
fen. ale Spieler une foIHe, bic 6piels
houtn bsfnden. bart su beitraFsH. Be-
ante foIlsn eHtldFen, ale onbsrsn mil
ittreren 5reibsitss uno priissl|irdftH
tsIset uHb ibrs Sitter singescasn srsrs
ben. @erpsrbsH6bise Gpisltr ioasn
ssbensIdnelife gsfdngnibbaii, iebtr.
Der bel tinInaiistm Spleen erariffen
tpirb. ica fiinisshn Sabre erbalien.
Wait ssbu Snbrsn lcfl beleat rtrben,
tpsr Gpelnrtissl iauft ohsr pessnuii.
Dsr gouptrneur bat oem Cbsrri6tsr
g5id taD befcbltn. iofoTt erobe Ge.
bdunt su misiben unS ne 6ls Dsfdngs
ntfe eirsurihisn. In oenen bic Episltr
AufHahmt fineeH folisH. sio1 betns
better 6oft folitn bic Gpitlsr HsFt,
runssnnlidlisn hberssb<n ipxrb<n. nm
bort elm 6anbperi sn trlsrnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
eetea mdsNen.
Ncn fsr. sslElrinasr.

yeIsDrirncIn Id,nIiiden ens DeiteiH
Sm grnuen Ghrpffenfreiie,
llnb pbsn Ieibt Der Sonnenf6siH
5sin Doln oens blnnten gife.
Gin fnHfter Soth fteigt drf bonn ghaI
1urh bic nod tahIen gdr6en
lHo fliiitert itin 90 fpnr sinutal ---
8IutbUcGis GOnuiermdrhsrs.
EdHeeoipfer fanfGFn iiherm Gar
in iehniiidtspoIlem Ggioe,
sHte stIie frrnlnie ainberl6nr
On ilIberlueiber @eibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

Der 9aai. Der Geini unb ber Sspp
fino tptstn Raufsrsi onesslosi.
DER Qnsi-. fdst Der Ni6ser,
.f6eini mir nod Der Derniinfsiahs
non Gnf, alltn su itir - srs1hltn
Sts einHaI ben 6ersnnsl-
~Alic, 6trr GsriAtsbcf. jusrft baB
i6 mii'm Gspp s'rouft. NADIA mitm
3sini uno bann hab'n Der Gspp uno
osr 6siHi mipnnnbtr s'roHft!@
.affo TN INNER Giner hobti az,
ifdHStn unb bat sugsIshsn2.. gja.
rum nds2-
"a meiH! Gs Bat bod Jsber Tsins
2enasnaebllhrsn il4srn po[l'nl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

-M o bsrnt mortbiIbHnu
sGis nnb 5bre D.iieer. 6srr Baron,
fclIeH Ia ale enorm reine Gdtpitosrs
paitr babsn!@ ga. louisr sri.sIaitss
Ntaf6en.-