davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

the Confederates could attack with
chances of success. BY that time it
was night.
McLaws made a spirited fight on the
Federal right, using the guns of Alex
anders battalion effectively. The ac-
ton ceased at dark. and during the
night Burnside withdrew his whole
force within the lines at Knoxville.
Barricade of Fence Rails.
The rear guard of the Federals on
the last stretch of retreat consisted Of
700 fresh cavalry. led by General w.
z. Sanders While the infantry was
forming lines and taking positions to
resist the oncoming foe Sanders halted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

unfavorable weather. Much appre-
hension is felt in the north, where
harvesting is in progress in the ex-
IRENE north. There is noticeable
frmness in Manitobas. Worlds ship
ments large, but the largest percent
age was destined TO the continent and
all European offers are steadily held
Shorts and spectators supported.
Corn higher on the light world s
shipments and scarcity Of plate and
fact that Danubian we're 5 10 cents
advanced with the consumption lib
eral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

and Jenkins in person were placed in
position where a charge forward would
throw their full weight upon the Fed
eral left On nearing the enemy's line
the troops sprang forward without or
ders, so eager We're they TO open the
battle. As Laws guns were not heard
the troops with jenkins halted short
of the Federal line.
BY some miscalculation Law had
marched his brigades too far to the
left oblique and brought up in front of
the Federals instead of on their flank
and rear. All the advantage Of flank
movement was therefore lost. for
Burnsides scouts detected Laws
march. and the Federal flank was bent
back to form a new front. New dis
positions were then necessary before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

declared that he was accused in FL
Paso of getting money by false pre-
lenses.
The FL Paso police charge that he
appeared there as the representative
of Chicago farm journal and obtained
money for advertising space.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

looking for him. That seems strange"
YeSrs ago Mr.. Francis was a sue
cessful publisher. Then he entered
politics and be-d anne president of an
automobile club and vice president Of
the Oaks club of Austin, in which SUI
burb he resided for x years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

The former alderman's wife, who
lives in the Cottage hotel at 110S West
Monroe street, said:
Il have neither seen nor heard from
Mr.. Francis in several weeks. He was
reported in Mexico last week, and now
you say the police Of Los Angeles are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Drift of the Weather.

Hlinois-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Misscuri-Fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer in west Tuesday.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tues.
day: warmer in west Tuesday.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer in west Tuesday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday !;
warmer in west Tuesday.
North Dakota-Generally fair o.
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight
and in west Tuesday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in southwest Tues
day.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Tues
day: warmer Tuesday and in south
west tonight.
Kansas-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
Montana Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in south to-
night.
Wyoming-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
STATE PATIENTS HAVE
1900 POUNDS OF FOWL

Thirteen hundred pounds of fowl
turkeys. chickens, ducks and geese
will be spread before the patients at
the Watertown state hospital at the
Thanksgiving day dinner.
DIR. John Campbell, head OF the in
stitution, reports that an elaborate
menu has been arranged for the pa
tients on this holiday. as has been the
custom for years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Killed BY r. !. Train.
Especial to The ArsusD

Ottawa, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-George John
son, resident OF Pennsylvania, was
killed by a Rock Island train a few
miles west OF Ottawa, Sunday morn
ing and the mangled body was found
by man bound for work. Johnson
vas identified through letters ad-
dressed TO him, which were found in
a pocket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

chicago and New York markets fur
nlsned by z. W. Wagner & Co.. mem
oers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain,
PROVISIONS. stocks and cotton: private
wires to all financial centers. Corrc-
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges Tri-city office in
suite 3os Best Building. Phone Rock
Island 33O
P. J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
The War Fifty Years Ago

Important Actions In Front of Knoxville. Tenn.Gen
eral Lonsstreets Confederates March to Attack the
Cty---Activity of Federals Under General Burn
side--Lonsstreets Plans Foiled---Federals Retreat
to Their Fortifications Covered by Cavalry-Hero
ism of General w. P. Sanders---Confederates Held
Up by Barricades of Fence Rails---Deeds of Per-
sonal Valor---GeneraI Sanders Killed In Action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

western Canada and from the rela-
lively low air pressure in the south
ern plateau states Owing 10 the
slow eastward movement of the high
and the effects OF the northwestern
low. fair weather. without much
change in temperature, is indicated
for this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
By Capt, GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late U. s. ".

"HE fate OF Knoxville Tenn.
which the Federals held and
the Confederates coveted, was
virtually decided by sharp ma
neuvering, followed by effective Skin
mishing, Nov. Il and Is. fifty years ago.
While holding the Federal army ut
Chattanooga, Tenn, under siege Gen
eral Braxton Bragg had dispatched
General James Longstreet's corps from
the besieging lines to attack Knoxville.
Knoxville was guarded by four di-
visions of Federal infantry and one of
cavalry. This force. known as the
Army Of Ohio. was commanded by Gen
ercl a. F. Burnside. The Federal out
posts on the south were at Lenoir's
Station, about twenty miles from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Of Market.

Hogs $4,000. left over $500. opened
1Oc higher than Saturdays average.
Mixed 400 90. heavy $50 go.
rough 300 7.55. light 5-a5d 20.
Cattle 1900: strong. 10c higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24


front. where the roads from Chatta-
nooga led northward to Knoxville.
When Longstreet withdrew his troops
from the siege lines at Chattanooga
the Federal Army of the Cumberland,
the besieged army, lay in his direct
pathway to Knoxville.
Troops and Guns by Rail.
A railroad running north and south
passed within few miles of both OPP
posing camps at Chattanooga. This
road the Confederates controlled as far
as Loudon, Tenn, which was only
few miles from Lenoirs. On the 9Th
and 9th of November Longstreet's in
fantry proceeded by train TO Lenoir's.
On the 10th the artillery battalion I'M
der General L. T. Alexander made the
journey Of sixty miles on open fat
cars Owing to the scarcity of horses
the cannon had TO be hauled from the
railroad to camp by oxen.
On the 18th Burnside's scouts report
ed that Longstreet had thrown a pom
toon bridge over the river near Loudon
and was crossing troops to the north
bank. Burnside was not prepared for
the rapid advance of his enemy. His
supply trains were at the Lenoir's
camp, and incessant rains had made
hauling difficult. Besides. defensive
works under construction at Knoxville
We're uncompleted.
Race For the Junction.
The Confederates advanced beyond
Loudon in two columns. General l..
McLaws' division took the west road
and General Micah Jenkins division
the east road. the two roads converg-
ing at Campbell's Station. north of
Lenoir's and therefore in the Federal
rear. jenkins march would take him
TO the Federal front at Lenoirs, but
McLaws would pass around the posi-
ton at considerable distance.
Longstreet intended To have Nc
Laws reach Campbell's Station by
stealth aud cut of the Federal retreat.
1t required sixteen TO twenty horses
to move single Federal cannon
through the heavy mud prevailing, "A
condition that made Burnside's retreat
with enemies at his heels and elbow
very difficult, if not impossible. Yet
this retreat was steadily progressing
while the Confederates marched blind
Iy on.
A local guide whom LongsJreet had
engaged to pilot one brigade around
the Federal flank failed 10 keep his
contract. Meanwhile Burnside sent a
of infantry on a forced march
back to CampbeIl's Station as a pre-
caution. jenkins marched rapidly. but
when he arrived at the coveted juno
ton about noon on the 18th his enemy
had passed on and taken n strong posi-
ton at Campbeiis Station.
Another Confederate Mishap.
Although his plan TO head off the re- /
treating Federals ar the junction had !
failed, owing TO the defective guide. !
Longstreet still hoped to penetrate the I
Federal rear. McLaws brought up his !
on the direct front OF the enc !
my. Longstreet ordered him TO threat !
en- the Federal right flank as a cover !
TO a fresh attempt to strike telling |
blow at the enemy's left and rear.
Two, Of jenkins brigades were de- /
tached to march far around the FEEDER.
al flank and attack from the rear /
They were led by General E. VI. Law. |
Two other brigades led by LonGstreet J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Southwest Rece pts
Market Square Sales
November q. 1913

3 loads Of new corn at......65 TO sc
s loads Of oats at ..........4 5c
! load of timothy hay $500
I load Of prairie hay at $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

The key To Sanders line was hill
on the Armstrong farm near the rail
road crossing over Holston Tor Tennes-
see) river. This hill had been barri-
caded with fence rails, and from its
sheltered crest the Federal sharpshoot-
erS had range over the whole valley.
Benjamin's effective shot at the tower
called for reprisal in kind. and Long
street told his artillery chief. Alexan-
der. 10 make a target of the rail pile.
Two Napoleon guns We're concealed
behind the brick house and two South
Carolina regiments crept forward I'M
der the cover of trees and fences to
wait developments. The range was
only go yards. and needless 70 say. the
rail barricade was soon ripped TO
pieces by shells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Local and FOREIGN
Sheep ~. 200; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.


Nine O'clock Market
Hogs IOc higher. Mixed 7.40G7.s5,
good 7.G5 a go. rough 200 7-55. light
7.35G 10, pigs 5.o0d $50, bulk 800
$50.
Cattle strong to IOc higher. Beeves
s.75d6s5, COWS $3.50 500. stockers
5.25G7.40. Texans 6-4Od7.75. westerns
625dsI5. calves S.75G 1925.
Sheep steady 10 strong: 2.75q 500;
lambs 5-25d7 so.
Estimated-Hogs $4,000. cattle A.
O00. sheep $4,000.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed steady. Mixed, sI-+0d
7.s5: good. s765d 80: rough. $1,000
7.55; light. s735d7.75.
Cattle and sheep steady.
Southwest Receipts
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City ..... 5000 5000 10000
Omaha .......... 5000 5000 $4,000
St. Joseph ........ 5000 500 5000
Hog Receipts.
ST LOUIS .-.--.--.--------. -44'ovO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
IiverpooI Situation.

Liverpool. Nov. 24.-Wheat firm on
strength in Buenos Aires and Rosario
and steady in Winnipeg market. Pri
vate reports from Argentine are of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Northwest Cars
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow.
Primary Movement.
Visible Supply.

Wheat. decreased 217.OOO bushes.
Corn. decreased 1.1sO.OO0 bushels.
Oats. decreased s97.O bushels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. =. 80 ? TIsGiz No ? r.
91G34 40. h. SSa 50. No. b. s7d
IS; No ] rs. s9Iz n 9y1z. No rs.
s7Iz a 50; No. ms. sea So. No. rs.
S3N So. No. 8. S7dSs1z. 80. g. So
as7: No. :. S3d So. No. vc. Ssa
sSIz No. vc. S7TsS. No. . yc s5l.
as; No. ! durum. s4iz n S5ia. 40 .
drum. s20 81 40. durum. 73H 81
Cora-So. ?. 90 -. No ". 1915:
No y. 80. 40. .. 721z n 90: No. . -.
93d731E. No. v. 75a4 u sc, No 4.
715z n 70: No. v. 72d72lz. No. y.
74H 141z. No. , new. C7Iz n CO. No. .
" new. Gs n 50. No. Y new. 6sT G9Iz /:
$50. I new. coz az. No. y new
GG1z n G75z No. y new. GA g. Z
Sym new. G3H Gjlz: SO new. 63T G5iz
Oats-No. ". 3sfs n 39aa No. ( ".
39d 39it: standard. 4OG iOi..
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened IL 10 IS up.
Wheat closed "a up.
Corn opened 3-S up.
Corn closed 81 to rs up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
A Gallant Foreign Aid.

Sanders men reiterated in haste. and
the South Carolinians dashed from
their hiding toward the coveted hill.
As soon as the Carolinians reached
the slope Alexander's guns ceased FIR
ing. Once more the troopers, ratified
but not defeated. were lined up on the
hill by Sanders. Rebuilding the rail
barricade. they poured a CALLING fire
into the Confederates.
Midway between the hill and the
brick house were some cedar trees, and
on reaching them the Carolinians drop
ped down and began firing. This halt
was a grave blunder. A foreign aid on
the staff Of Alexander sat in saddle
near the guns at the brick house, ca
gerly watching the outcome. Seeing
the awkward halt, he spurred forward
through the PROSTATE ranks, on toward
the Federal barricade. A dozen ride
shots greeted him, and he fell across
the neck OF his charger, who wheeled
and galIoped back to the Confederate
lines.
The hero was Captain Winthrop, for
merly of her majesty's service. In
spired by the gallantry of the foreign
er the Carolinians again rushed for
the barrcade. Sanders walked up and
down the line urging his men TO stay
and fight it out. With head and shout
ders we'll above the low barricade. he
was an easy target and dropped dead
by the rails just as the Confederates
poured over them with a triumphant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Nov. 24.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

the quotations on the New York stock
market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Sanders Valor Rewarded.

Sanders had been given until noon
to defend the unfinished fort. He fell
at 2:3O p. M. having exceeded the time
limit to make assurance doubly sure.
When word of his gallant end reached
the fort 1t was named after him, and
when LongStreet's men next clashed
with the defenders of Knoxville IT was
in bloody combat along the parapets
of Fort Sanders.
After the destruction of Sanders line
Longstreet eagerly pushed his advance
up to the Federal outposts, hoping 20
finish the business at ore attack But
IA survey of the new Fort Sanders CON
WINGED him of its strength, and he de-
cided to wait for re-enforcements.
In front of the fort the Confederate
sharpshooters found convenient hiding
in two log barns which the retreating
Federals had left standing. Sheltered
behind the thick log walls, the marks
men picked off the soldiers OF the fort
without mercy. Burnside ordered tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Knoxville. The position was a. strong
one, since two rivers lay across its
front. where the roads from Chatta-
nooga led northward to Knoxville.
When Longstreet withdrew his troops
from the siege lines at Chattanooga
the Federal Army of the Cumberland.
the besieged army. lay in his direct
pathway to Knoxville.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
6mber bergieht Sbrdnen
gls or griefc ieincr aiuber en-
pfangt.

gum erIten 0foIe iett ieiuer @e,
fongeunobne pergnB geitern Robcrt
3u6er, ipelder ieinen Sdypager 2Sobn
alm5elnlanu nie0eridoB, aufrittil2
lbrdnen. SSn Gountpaefdn1nib tru.
fen 3pei 8rieie ieiuer Sobne ein, III
melden Die aleinen, Gburlie uno Jtos
bert, Der 5ofinlng Ausoruf gcbeH,
ibrcn 8atcr ref)t 6aIo pie0erjuiebcu.
lie 9rieie bon iciner ainoer 5au0
l0itGn Die ghrQnen 0es D}aunc3 aus,
Der, ipie er ielbit iagte, teite 9ferc
iiber ieine Sbat enlpituoct. 0uber er.
fldrte, Dap er ulles periud)en nil,
nm ieineu ainoern ben 9batbeltato
}u perbcilrlifcn. 9i5 iebt bat er iein1
5rnt nod uid]t eriut,t, nod Ginciu.
natl SIT toHmen, bis Die @robgeihlpos
rencH lid geaen i'm cntihctOen mo
or gellotbigt ictn ioiltc, DEN 3eu8en.
itan0 III betreten.
"a 6u6cr ieood ouf 8rlno 0cs
..ltngeitriebencn 8eIeBcs" pIaiOiri
bat, ic mlrB icine 5ruu ocuuah 0cn
3euacuitan0 in Der Sa6e ihres WaH'
na5 Getreten uno Den 8cidmorenel IN
Tetail5 Die 8riiuoe Der aiiaire cr.
jdbIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
4arfinip
6lnoet hcntc inter Siibrung Der
EarffOmmiiiiOn itatt.

Inter Der 1Fubrung Der mitqlieper
eer YQrttOmmiFipn pirb am beutiqsn
lage cine au8geoebnte geIthtiaunq
Der bieiigen Yartanlagen Itattfinoen
uno an bieier Beii6tigung peroen fih
ii eriter Ginie Die UtitaIteDer Der
6onDeLstammsr, be5 8uiineB U2ens
Slub, 0e3 Steucr5ablcruerPins Ino
ancerer Surgeroereiuigungen bethel
I'6en III o3mdr iQmmtltd in 2lutomoz
btan, Die ieooh Don ben Ibeilne6meru
ietcit 9iteIlt perben mufen.
Die 4bfahrt erfolgt beute Iadmitz
tag um Gin ubr BON oem 5eim Der
qcrttpmmiiIiOn, go. 2OO5 Gil6ert
Grenue unD Die HunOTabrt piro bis
5egen flint llbr Radmittaos pG6reu.
lie pdrts uno SpieIpIdBe, beuen Elm
9elEd) abacItattet miro, iIno: G0en
Bart, 5iIIon Cutloot, 6Optins 8art,
ZINE uHo 6oIliItsr StraBe, 5npopo
Bart, Wc&inlep Bart. Gincoln part.
CnIer SpielpIaB, Ult. Gto Bart,
BiIion Common, DempIep part, Gid
Bun SpieIpIaB. 5aft 5ielo, gurnet
Wooos. Utt. Stprm BART, 9la6l1
farm, 9loOog auu gartpeg, Duiin
3rIuugeI uno auIt part..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
Serfamft
gStroen Vpnos i'm Setrage upn
S340,000 fir 6as neuc Snber.
tuloie Soipital.

ZEN Staotratb miro am Iienltag
cmpioblen rperocn. 0en 8ertaIr Don
goHns I'M getrage BON $4,000 iilr
ben gau 0es Hcuen 5ubertuloie.S6o.
ipitals an5noronen. 1ie Bombs prr.
ben IL2 4rp5ent trasen uno uicrjig
Sabre giiItIg ieiu.
lie oiesbe3iiglide GntpiebIung
miro oas aommitice iiir afiiiel utlo
@ege MAIDEN. Dor meldenl 9eitern Die
Serren uon Der Solpitalfommilli0t
az Wuniten Der Gmiiiion Der goilos
eintrateu. Iie uriprilnglide goHo.
ausgabe I'M 9etruge bon $3.50, 900
mar ieiner5eit pon ben Stinlmge6eru
belpilliat moroen nn0 Die SoipitaI.
fomnIiiiion bntte iorpeit $4,000 iiir
ole gorbereiiitng Ger Elaue crbalten.
Iie Blame iiuo nlnmebr iertIsgeiteIt
uno iobaio Die Bombs oerfauit iuoroen
iino. lper0en bic 4ontrafte iiir Den
JteHbou uergebeH. gte beioen IN Der
Ssommitteeii6mg amuelen0eH ylit.
alieoer Der SoipiiaItomnliiiiou Die
Serrcn Z. z. Seui unO Gr. !. ~.
gsitbrou, gaben Den Mit1Iie0ern Dee
apmmiiiees Die 8eriiherimg boB Der
gm mo ole ginrihtlIna oes Solpt.
tails iinter fciuen llmitanoen mebr ais
$685., 900 folten pliroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
6ruit uosr Sd)erj?

Sn eiucm 9rielfaitcn muroe &c.
itern eiu 3ettcl geiltnoell. peIder al,
ocu 8oIuuciitcr aoreiilrt mar, aui
DelhclH Elm gtam nItthCilte, ooB cr
iid) Dos 2eben aeuommen babe. Ter
,Snbnlt oes ,3etteis iii foilenoer:
n@erther Serr. Cd wiiuldc, 0lB
IS ,Shuen gut gebe. sSh bin oe5 sc.
beus muoe uHo metu @unif. ehc id,
iterbe lit. oaB Sie meincr Sdncilcr
Audridlg gcben, Sogen Sle 6 rueiHsr
5dlpeiter almo 4itiieto. 9eiHcu
aorpcr rinben Gle in elmer 8aiie ur0
laiieu Sie ocuielbcll noh Ser Mor.
gue brin8eu. aRit 8ruB 6reb &5it-
Tie!0."
Gin 9taue Ire0 4ltrielo fonu I'M
AoreBbut) uiht gefun0en lperoeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14

ieniss Der Sarab g. gurdbarOt
$3577.50; bsrienige Der gorpIine
Griffttbs $12,631.76; perienies Der
aats 8oebner $3.50.
@trf 9iebtnes.
Sofsp6 anfsnbauer erlnngte Elm lirs
tbeil iiber $209.14 segtn Simon pafs
lei uno Role Sburts ein iolfes iiber
1871 e@-en Darn be 6adn.
90. g. Stieritssr, Der tn qre5intt
6 Der 5. Waro dls Dablclert fungirte,
bat cine Nunoomustlase gsgen ben
Wablratb eingersibt, I'm benielben 81
Blpineen, ibm 80 onitatt S. pro 5ao
gu be3ablen.
Die Qttipd Der Grau gdrlotts
Sbompion groipn. tDslfe Iid In ibrer
Wobnung an annnopo place befin.
Den, limb auf $7207.25 ubsef4dsi
fppfoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14


1912 RoB apenue nit mebrsren
Greunben duf osm Wlapfielb Spiel
pIcB nit 81Tebatlfpislen, als Elm 3u
frdftig gelhlagener Ban onf ba5
9artengeldnbe bes Bauer flng. 2tls
GfparB fid duf bos Grunoftiid oes
Bauer heab, I'm Den BAH 3u holen.
iuurbe er oon Bauer algegrtffen, Der
ibm ben 8dfballtniipel entrib unb bos
nit iibers @efthi ihlug, tpoburb Der
Geidlagsne einen grun bss stinnbus
dsns uHo 8erleBungsn i'm gefift
hopontrng. ShiparB lit fir tttmer
errh bic srIittene 9eriebuug ents
itsIlt.
Die geihuloieuna 9egen STE 8ds
ieniine. 6e5iislih bes 8ermrthens bon
3immern 3u unmoraliIhen 3ipedtn,
paroe fnIlen gelaHen, jsbo6 bic Be
ihuIoigune nes Gbehruhs aufredt ers
Ed.ien. Die 9erbanolung bnruber III
nuI heute angefebt.
Sobn 6ostins unb Wdrn 8ab. RE
fif bss Gbebru6s ihulbig befdnHtsu,
nuroen gu is feds Wonatsn 4rbeitss
feus oerurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
9lrbeitersg gdmgerfeft.
Sasiel6e iinbct pom 20. bic %. Snmi
in unisrtr Staot itatt.

lie gorbcreitungen fir oas San.
gerieit oes glrbeiter. Sdn9erbunoes
Der lueItlidcn Gtdaten iiuo 10 gut nie
roIlenoet uno iuenn Die Sangeridaa.
rem nm 30. Suni eirtreiiett fonrien
Tie eines berSIifem empfnnees nerii.
dlert iein. Tas @inaunrtiernngs.
sonunittee bdt fir rlino 1000 gan
ger uno Sdngerlnueu Guartier be-
Iegt Ter W1nnerdor iuiro-T50 lno
Der 6rouendor $50 Stimmen Itarf
Ieiu. gingeleitet miro oas 5eIt oiirdp
Gin Gnlpinngs.Qon3ert nebit Gour.
merS an ;Sreitag a6eno, 20. ssilb
in Der Central Iurnballe. Bel oicier
Gelegenbeit miro Serr Grnit 8eler
Ole sSeitreoe halten. glm iolgenoeH
Tag, Samitoa. q. SUM-. Abenos, i'm.
Oct III Der Wuiitballe oas grobe gin.
Eestou3ert unter 2eituna Oes sSelt.
oirtgenten Serrn 2onis Ghrgoft ltatt
mo Sonntag iii BoIfsfeit III 9teic;.
rafbs s,art imo 5rpor Dir0 Serr 50.
icph Sooibauer BON 9leuelanS Die
,Seitreoe bdlten. ,Serner miro bertdD.
iet, oai Die 2tdets gang por3iigsih
abgeben. Reieruirte Siee iiir oo5
aonsert tonnen in Der apoibete oas
SprrH Stto Stat. Sine uuo Si6ertp
StraBe. belegt peroenl anBeroem
iiuo ioIgenoc gilletnertauisitelleu tr.
ridltet .DorSeu: Central 3urubale al
gSdlmit lmo auiion SiraBe. 1Io3lrt
Sale on g9alntit oberbalb Irei3sl)n.
Ter 5trabe, Mtereer Sale an SIne
unS Merecr Strabe. bel Sermann
Wlepcr an II. uHo @alnut Sirlbe,
'bei 1picB on 9iaee uno Jin0llp
StraBe. bel 5ran3 Iette or 8ins
cberbaib Ne0lifen aoeilue, BET Ser.
mproine on CIDER un6 8ine. BET Gu.
rano an GIm uuterbolb 2ibertp Ctr.
ino iiberoies iinb gidets bel iamnltIi.
nen aRitgIiebcrn Der 6eitbebOroe er.
h1ltIi6. Ter Serwegb Wfdunerder.
lpeiher Sos Set iiberuomHlen bat
Ipiro ieinen Stcls barin ieeen, oas.
ieIbe criolgreih 0nrt5uiiibren uno
babel iollten Die Sdnger Die uolle lin.
tcritiitling Scs 3eutifibums ba6eu.