davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

To-day will be big one at 6. NJ. c.
at Milledgeville The annual field NEE,
will be held and number of other
features will be added The list Of
prizes will be d large one, and nearly
every athlete in the school has entered.
The chief attraction Of the day. how
ever, viii be a game between the 6.
NJ. c. baseball team and Ty Cobb $
nine. Cobb has notified the authorities
al the school that ne will be- ON hand
with his team. a large crowd is eN-
pected 70 attend the game.
Although the Boys High team was
badly beaten at Stone Mountain last
Saturday. Manager ATmistead is not the
least bit discouraged He tried out a
new pitcher i'm the first inning. and
that is the period in which nearly an
the runs were made 10y the Mountain
GERS.
After ,ne fatal first the veteran
Fox was sent In and the High School
lads had the best % the contest. LLOYD,
ball all through the game The final
score was To 3.
The nine from Tech High got bacl,
FROM Auburn yesterday. where they lost
q double header To the Auburn College
team. The scores i'm both gamesh We're
close and captain Parks is well Pleased
with the showing his boys made.
Armistpad. the crack catcher on the
last years team at Boys High. is back
in the game again. He suffered from
sore arm and IL was NOT expected tha-
ue would play this season. m the game
last Saturday with stone Mou<taiu he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Yesterdays Results
By Tad

Al Savannah. Ga: Newark Interna-
tiouaIs &, Charleston 5. 4. l.. >
AT Baltimore: Philadelphia Nationals
9, Baltimore Internationals S.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia Amer
leans Q. University of Pennsylvania 0.
Al Richmond: Brooklyn Nationals IA,
Richmond Virginia League Z
Al Roanoke Providence Information
ais $, Roanoke Virginia League 3.
AT Charlotte: Boston Nationals 3,
Buffalo InteTnationals .
At Macon. Toronto Internationals "A,
Macon South Atlantic 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
III MARCAN CL0UTS TWO
HOME RUNS OFF BIG SIX

BIRMINGHAM ALA. April IT,
Two home runs by Liz Marcan. the
Baron second Sucker featured the
game with the New York Giants yes
terday The Giants finally won, To
2. Both Ugllops We're secured off
ChrlstN MatheWsou who was made
o. hook like "a product of the business
by the little Baron keystone man.
Thompson did slab duty for the To-
Gals. Wordsworth is pleased with the
showing ut his men iu the pre-sea-
son games.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

The citizens of Palatka WIZ. va.,
much interested yesterday afternoo,
n test of endurance pulled off h,
the, Boy Scouts. The MESSAGE wa,
sealed and delivered to the first ,mn
ler at the waters edge on the Adam.
LOCK, and passed at given interval.
% the relays an delivered distlnra
u exactly one mile in four minnie,
lat which is considered cxtraordIra.
rlly quick time for beginners ING
The Scouts participating. in the
order named. were; '''S
Nels. Jensen, Walter SteIts Jscr.
Leach, John Blocker, ROYAL Stait
Mallory Sanford, Clarence HoIdon
sam Folsom, Dewey Hutchins ''
Inc team was coached bv Scout
Master Dunsford, and paced Inv Mr. Mr.
RoXster, in an automobile. 'i
The Boy Scouts of PaIatlo o,.,
known as Troop No. /, Bow Sconts
OF America, an dwere orgaGize6 rar
the purpose Of nculcatinu hrava,,,
trqthfulness, trustworthuess beiG
IalheeSS, courtesy, kindness. baaItb
obedience, cheerfulness. friepdIiGnsI
ana cleanliness. The Boy Scents of
America now number nearly mil IL
lion boys. " NH
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Capt Henry Y. Snow, who has
been enjoying seashore life for the
past week or more, returned to his
nome in Palatka Sunday, but will
come back later. The cap
tain, who has been coming to the
leach for years, has a host of friends
VINO are always anXiously looking for
bis little visits.-Daytona Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
re poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison.
e is both antiseptic and healing.
Irlce 25c, SOC and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by Ackcrman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Jane Parker, colored woman who
R naS accumulated lot of valuable
faIatka real estate and who owns tbe
chly large colored hotel in the cit Nv,
is so seriously i'll that her life i day
paired of. During her life in Paiat
ka TINS woman has been n Iibaral
supporter of colored benevolencesY and a.
nrs o. Se en- one Of the leading support
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Notoriety,

The steel that gets cross Wise IN tie
loading chute may attraC. the most
attention, but it doesn't make any 63t.
Ter beef than the rest o. The herd
Earyville Tribune,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

WANTED-To get in touch with
any one that has improved farm lands
for sale. We have some inquiries fox
farms in the vicinity Of palatka, Has.
tings or Orange Mills. If you have
anything for sale, call on Or write
O'HAVER & KNIGHT, palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

WANTED-To trade two lots each
50X150 in a thriving town Of 10000.
These lots are together, making nice
square, and are convenient to the
main street and Riverside Park,
Would like to trade for lots in PaIat.
ka, or vicinity. For particulars ad-
dress,
MRS. P. OROURkE,
612 Clinton Court Street FindIaN
7-18-5t. Ohio.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
For 15C

SO in. Sheer White Flaxon, worth
25c; 40 in, Fancy VoiIes, worth 35c;
q in. Imported Tissues, worth 25c; 27
in. Fancy White Goods, worth 25c 27
in White Pique, worth 25c; to 1Eo
clear at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JG
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
For 10C.

Pique with small pin stripes worth
25c; French Percale, worth Sc; Gala
tea, worth 18c; Toile du NOrd Ginghams
worth 15c; Fancy White Goods and
Fancy Lawns, etc. worth 15c 11n
and 25c, all go at,............. W
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Judge f. f. Haskell left on Sunday
for his third trip to New Hampshire
this summer. Public office is. inter.
fering with Judge HaskelPs Usually
happy way of spending the summer
with Mrs. Haskell in the New Hamn-
SHIRE mountains, The Judge expects
to return to Palatka about the 18th Of
August, when he will spend several
weeks here catching up with the work
OF his office and probably return again
Tor fourth short stay in the noun
t&lnS. 1t is probable that if any one
attempted to convince Judge Haskell
that a public office is a private snac
hey would find it difficult.
Miss Pauline S. Oldfather and Mr.
Chalmer H. Ross of Eaton, Ohio, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Oldfather on San Marco avenue last
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Hen
ry Martin, pastor Of the Grace NJ. F..
church, otficiated, performing the i'm
pressive ceremony. The bride is i
daughter of c. G. Oldfather, mana.
ger of the st. Johns County Abstract
Company, while the groom is mana
ger of the Ohio Electric Railway Com
pany at Eaton, Ohio. They plan to
leave Sunday evening for Eaton.
where they will make their home.-St. |
Record,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
Moving the Farmers.

Steamboats have been busy all day moving farmers and their live stock from Missouri to the hills in Kentucky. The wheat crop in the section around Cairo will be total loss, and much other property loss will result from the flood.
 Illinois naval reserve has been or dered to Shawneetown, Illinois, where the Ohio river is endangering the town. Two companies of the Fourth infantry, Illinois National Guard, al- ready are en route to attempt to strengthen tn elevee. Shawneetown is fifteen miles below the junction of the Wabash and Ohio rivers and is situated on lowland.
 From Cairo, north on the Mississip- pi river, much concern is being shown by the residents, particularly at Belle vile and New Athens.
 Farmers surrounding New Athens have been driven from their homes and forced to go into the city to save their lives. Some, living north of the place. are marooned in their homes and it will be necessary to rescue them by motor boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
STREET CAR SERVICE
 IS BEING IMPROV VE.s

Street car service to Barraquc street over the new tracks of the Pine Bluff Company, on Main street, was opened last night and from now on the street cars will use the Main and Barraque street corner as a terminus for the South Main, West Sixth and South Cherry cars. The company will begin to take up the old track between Main and Chestnut streets, on West Second avenue, tomorrow. 1t was stated last night that the company was planning to take up the track on East Second avenue within the next few weeks, lay heavier steel and pave between the tracks on that street. The Pine Bluff Company is sparing no expense in rebuilding it's lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
Hl;s.El!l 2 sE;I 7y < 11;jy77SiII N
 Igl salE 4:l

Ideal truck farms. Were such line built it would mean a great increase Ill land values. It would mean a thlckly settled community of truck farmers all along it's line, cultivatine tracts of from two to ten acres. It would mean a great increase in the population of Pine Bluff and Jeffer- son county. It would be great wealth giving tap root to Pine Bluff. carrying to it thousand of dollars of truck farm products annually, and the establishment of the balance of trade i'll those products in favor of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
Evansville in Danger.

Evansville, Indiana, fears a repeti- tion of the disaster of 1884. The riv- CT already has reached the 49-foot stage. All the people have left the lowlands.
 At Cairo, the river has reached 49.S tonight and 54 feet is predicted by the weather bureau. The city is maxim every preparation and taking every precaution to protect itself. Hundreds are at work strengthening the levees and it is believed now that 57-foot stage can be held in check The drain age district levees, north of Cairo, are being bulkheaded.
 An old crevasse in the Drinkwater levee broke this afternoon and flooded the east half of Mississippi county, Missouri The railroad terminal at Birds Point, opposite, Cairo, on the Mississippi river, has been abandoned. An Iron Mountain train was caught in the yards this afternoon and the passengers had to be rescued. The Cotton Belt railroad also is tied up at Birds Point Water is from two to three feet over the tracks of both rail roads in these places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
PARDON PATTERSON
 FOR HEROIC WORK

Washington, March 29.-Several telegrams were received by President Wilson today from people in Cincin- natl, urging that John H. Patterson president of the National Cash Regis ter Company, convicted of violating the sherman antitrust law, and sen- tenced to prison term, be pardoned. The telegrams referred to Mr. Pat terson's heroic work and humanitar- ianism.''
 Patterson was convicted with many other officials of the company, and all have appealed.
 .f..a-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

In the city itself three business blocks already are underwater and the river is rising. South from Cairo. the Mlsssissppi is steadily rising. The stage at Memphis is expected to reach 3S feet by Monday. Twenty thousand empty sacks were today loaded on Darges and will be rushed to Modoc to strengthen the St. Francis Levee Boards district. Convicts will be brought from Little Rock to assist in the work. The crest of the flood is to reach Memphis in two weeks. Riv- CT men feel certain the stage will ex- ceed that of 1912. when all previous records were broken
 Presidents Island, south of Mem phls, is expected to be under water by Tuesday. All refugees from there have been brought to Memphis. A stage of 90 feet is expected at Hele- na, Arkansas, by the end of next week. The levees there can stand this stage but in fear of higher one, gangs are working to strengthen what is known as the North levee.
 Railroads have begun preparations tor a flood Fearing repetition of last April's washout. railroads and shippers have made arrangements to operate daily boat between Mem- phls and Helena, should a break oc- cur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
THE INTERURBAN

The general westward movement O. the population of the central anC eastern states consists principally o home-seekers inbued with the back. to-the-land' sririt, and the localities mat receive the greatest benefit from thls movement and increase more raDldly ill population are those offer lhg the inducements of good lano within easy access to some metropoli- tan center. Such a condition has been brought about principally by means of the interurban railroad by winch city and country are brought closer together combination of the auVahtages of city life with the free dom of the country.
 one consequence of such develop. meht has been the disintergration ot he large plantation into small truck 4afms, with a resulting enormous in- 'fease ill land values, and in the pro- uucts of the land so cultivated. Land |'ul'lVated under the former system is indue to produce one crop year of >o''oh or corn, but converted into Auiloers of small truck farms it will |p'oauce three or four crops year, sne value of each crop equalling that - one crop raised by large scale pro- |duction.
 Arhahsas knows little, practically IT 'he lnterurban, of such farming
 lu US benefits. Our interurbans
 "se been few and those that have 'seh built have been com,oaratively o' '' and the lands through which m ,Ass nave run have rapidly been con-
 s.'eo into suburban residence lots. =" ihterurban in Jefferson county |n ten or fifteen miles from
 Ae bluff in any direction would tap -e-.lle country easily adapted for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
Do You Realize

ihal no matter where you live, you may be visited by windstorm. mat you cannot guard against it. That you cannot defer it. mat It comes without warning. Anat when It comes you can do noth- Ing to protect your property. mat the loss following it's trail is
 generally complete.
 nat very small sum in a Tornado
 Pollcy will protect you against any
 JOSS by any Windstorm.
 Costs only S4 per $l,OOO for 3 Years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
S4O3,0GO in Relief Fund,

Washington, March 29.-The Red Cross relief fund grew today to $4o0,- 900. Headquarters received $33,000 contribution from Boston, with notifi- cation that Boston would send about $100,G00 in all. A telegram from San Francisco announced that s10000 had been raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
CARRY SUPPLIES FREE

< The officials of the Iron Noun
 < tain Railroad announce that it
 < will carry free of charge any x shipment to the flood sufferers < in the Northern States, and any X one who has shipments to be X made is requested to bring it to
 x the nearest station at once.
 * < * * x < < X :; X X X <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
CAPT. BILL M'DONALD
 TO BE T.. $. MARSHAL

Washington, March 29.--President Wilson appointed Capt. "Bill' Me Donald as United States marshal for the northern district of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

Years of practice has made us the milliners for you to buy your hats from. Adanell Millinery Go. t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

Many make claims that the imita- tion is just as good. We offer only proofs. Drink bottled genuine Coca Cola.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
Garrison .irrises i'm Dayton.

Dayton, O., March 29-Secretary Of
 War Garrison and his staff arrived at
 Dayton at noon and immediately went
 into conference with John H. patter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

-S10O worth for 30 cents Monday March 30 at Reap & Crawford Furni ture Co. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30

son, chairman of the committee of fir teen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-30
RUSHING WATERS EN-
 DANGER MANY TOWNS

houses are flooded. Newport Gov ington and Dayton, Ky, immediately opposite Cincinnati, are most affected.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
ss.so--s2s. artra se.so--s.so. fe.te Bullcn

ss.s0--s.25, Grtra e6.85--o.5o fette Huncn
e6.26-6.50.
r.--1er Marft mar itetig big
itarf unb bic Treife ftiegen nm 2oc per 100
Yfunb fir bic beiferen &alber, bic aHberen
blieben ftetig
ertra bradten slo.5o, fair bis quite Iei9te
47.O0--10.36. orbindre unb srobe $4.o0--
$50.
Sm &ommiifionss5 ss5anbelsbaus- Gussr.
leiene ieidte 10l4c, quite S-9Kc. oroinau
4--7e per Rfuno.
9 d eine-9ie Sufubr BON Sfmei'
nen mar auh beute pieber gcring uno bic
4reiie ifiegeu UNI &c. qeihte Berianbtiors
ten uno1erfeI itiegen nm 15--25e.
S4mere Shpeine brdhten tS.10-s.20,
gaze bis auSerlelene Be~padunsss unb s5lei.
fherfor.en e7.85-7.00, oreiHdre BIB auser.
leiene fAmere fette Sdae $4.25--7.20. Grira
$3.50, GtagB $4.00-6.75, Qrtra $6.66-7.00.
leihte Berfanbtforten $7.00--7.80, Weoium
DO. 160 bts 1S0 Rfunb $7,85-7.T5, syertel
pcn 110 Bfunb unb meniser 45.0o-s.75.
Sobafeuno Gdmmer. - Ter Waarft
mar beute lebbafter uno bic Breiie i'm alls
aemeinen ftetis fir S6afe admmer itie<
gen um 10--15c per 100 gfuno.
Gnafe-Grtra t4.85, CUTE biz auserleiene
%. .75--4.26. orbindre BIZ CUTE t2.0o--3.50,
9dbrlinse $4.60-5.o0.
2hmmer.--Qrtra 800. quite bis auserles
iens e6.50-8.75, oroiuare blS CUTE $500
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
Sfuk.Na6ri6ten.
Gineiunati, 7. Gopemtsr.

gineinnnti, 7. Topemter.
Rdtrenb Der nahften 8s StunbeH niro
Der SbipHuB bel bieiiger Stabt faaen. 8es
tern Gbenb bate oerleIbe einen Bciiertano
psn 9.5 5uB.
7ie folsenoen 7epsideu trafeu ndhreno
oes geRrisen lases bier Elm.
9ittsburg ga. - Ter 5luB bat einen
BaTerFanb uon s.3 JuB unb iteht
Charleston. B. ga. - Ser 5lus bat
einsn 8aiieraanb bon 7.8 Sub unb fteigt.
Hortsmputh, 6. - Ter 5lu5 bat ei'
men 8afieritanb bon e2 JuB uns faHt.
9artersbure, Us. 8d. Ter sSluB
bat einen Naiierfano ppn o.S Sfus uno fteist.
aanawba TalGs, R ga. Der
fSluB bat einen @afierfano pcn Is JuB uno
fteigt.
8t. BIeaIant. W. Ha. Der 5luB bat
sinsn 8aferitano uon ri 5ub uno fdut.
Gatlettsburs. &u.- Der Jlub bat
einen @aiisraanb Don 40 JuB uno idllt.
2ouispiIle, Rp. - Der Jlus bat Ell.
men s9aiierftano BON "a JuB pno fdlt.
gpansuill., Sno. -- Der 5luB bat
einsn WaHsraanb pon 1a.1 SuB uno ialt.
Cairo, 81. - Ter SyIu6 bat einen @ais
iesaanb pon 1873 Jub uHo fteist.
Memphis, 1enn.-Ter SluB bat elmer
BaHeritano uou So JuB uuo iteig..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

Nstaen. - Ear Tessmber - - s5c.
am S4luS s4Ae; FUR Rai s9,f-ssH am
eAlns ss4e; fir 3uli ssA-s7.c, am
Sdlub s7He.
0effaforu. - yar Ttsember SO -
6sHe. am StIus 5sHe; fir Rai es3s-
Toe. om SdIub Toe; fur Cuff esq
s9,fe, ont S6lub ss1se.
0afer.-Sar 7..snber 81 S-3s Nc, cm
6Aius 8Skt; 'ar Rai 4iK-424e, am
Sd,lub 42c; far 5uli 4i4-4l4c, am
Sdlub 4l4e.
Rogatn. R0. Q neuer 66H-86s.
oerft fte.-54-sOt.
Iimothn iaGmer. - G.00-595.
RIeeiaameu. - 9i1.00 - 1900 per
Genfner.
We6pcit. -- sl9.25 ser Bbl.-- ,Eitr
.sanuar 20.07 $50 20. an EAInb e2ol5:
fur Rai $1,000 - so.22K. am SdluB
t20.t7H.
5amaf,. --slOs2K per 100 Hfunb. -
Tar Sanuar s10.70-l0.774. ON Shlus
S10.75; far Na 3l0.S7h - i0.S2K, an.
Gnla6 &i0.92H.
SAor. RippeuietteH e10.25-
i0.75 per 100 BIB. - i5ar ,5onuar si0.57H
- io.sTH, am ShIus &10.66; fir Ral
90. .T0--l0.80, an Shius ti0.T7h.
0utter. - Wartt mar uurerdnberi. -
Gsesmeries 92 4z-Sl Te per Hfunb.
9iex- -Narit mar b0her. - Ordinary
kyhs 36-3ss, ftrts 8o-31e per 3asenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07
1d8Ii4er maretteridt. (.

Gtneinnati. o. aopember 1913.
Die naafolsenben Euosirunaen bstislea
ID Hrr auf Experimentation. Del
neinsSsn Oeiddf ten usrbsR stDss Abbers
pysiis bsrednst.
&gsbifieNsR.
Hts Rarft mar rubia Dseifs fietie.
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Qsrft iteiio. - ghsrt clear Ssisen l3H--
13Ke, fbeyt RippenfeitsR l3--12Ae, eytYa
itort dear Geitsn II - 13Ls. eAulfsrH
li--i14e. Bellies iy----1eke lofs unb
Ke nehr s.rpa6t.
0atoM-Rars. aetis. - ebert deay
6eitsn lsX-1sKe, hT1tg tglipysnisiteR 10 y
i3kc, srtra ibort dear Ssilsn lsk-iske.
G&uItern 10 - l1ke wnb 0enieS f4X-
i4Ae leis uHS As SsrHfuab ssshr psrsadt
Sugar Cursd.ylesf6. - Masft IN fetie
- 64iHfen 1s--lsks, Birnie 6Aultern
15k H., Dreafiaa Bacon 10 - 30c
e&ultsrn i3K---i4e, RsD Vcss Gut 66uI.
tern iSk-i4s trsasns Oseise 4infsa o3A.0o
.-15.OO.
eatssyb6slses 8fsifA.-Nsrsi
fetie. S6infen t<X - 1St. pienir SHaI.
tern 1oS-l04s, Beiiiss i1--iThe, S&ui.
tern IL -iiKe, Rsp psrs Gus 6dultsrn
11--1lAe.
BrifneS 8lsifA. - S4inyen is--
1870. $.enie G4uIiern o--oKe. Sdal.
tern 9-ehc. ieort NippeHitissn ek-l04e
ibsri dear GeitsH l0--10xe eysra l6ori
eeisen ~ = iO1e, Dsaiss i4--l6Kt pei
Ssunh.
Wsbl unb Usttsibe
Reli.--..D .DiHtey 9otent Gas - l.Bo
0inter Gaaes eS.00--Ai5, 0inter "a.
Min e1-20- 3.50, extra e8.00--s.l0, %.
sinAyeS e3.76--3.o6, oartsS 0si5sn 4ateai
es.7t--3.oO. %. foneS os.96-l-16. DO. O..
nils eS-5o- S.75; Noeeenmsll. norbneAlid
esWtidteS 4L16-300. vetHeD Gite eAlO--
40. aeuni4teS $50 10 pr Dbl.
6ettsM-N1rlt fteti0- 10. . Sptbsl
0intss ~ - 81. 70. : -. ~ - ~;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-07

Cine srsisnibrside Node liset bin
Ter uns. Gin 53eppelin 9uftihiff,
ras sebnte BON iedssbn, III pisoer eirz
mol, oiesmal nit isinsr gansen Be-
iabura BON 26 a0pfen, gu 9runoe aes
eangen. Der bsutihe Rronprins mahts
unlisbiam burh einen Brief bon iin
reben. ZEN sr als Geensr Der Sbron.
bci'siauns iein.s ipelfiIhen Sapaz
GERS in graunIttpeig an ben Rsidss
tunslsr ssThrisben bate uno Der in
einem 2eipsieer glatte psrDffentlidt
rruroe. uno enblih bat Die DIterreis
did unaariIfe Rsgieruns BEN
ssrben orinssno ssratben, innsrboIb
odt 5aesn ihr. 5ruppsn aus benz
neuas6atsnsn Giritenthun albantsn
suriid3usisbeu. pibrigenFaQs -.
Die 3sppelinopftr iinb jest unter mis
litGriiden Gbren su Grabe seleitst
rorbsn, uno Der aronprins bat no6
elmer ernitlifxn untsrerbung NIT bsm
&aii,r iein gsoausrn iibsr ben unans
genebmsn ginorud tunpasseben. ben
isin SGreiben atmatt Bat. unp iia
nit ben ihm ess.bener Grtldrunsen
beg Rsihstan8lers einp.ritanoen .rs
Hart. Ter erit anfanss Der Treibie
Iie9snbe aronprins bat idon einigs
MtaIs friiher eurh isin Ginereifsn
IN bic hohe golitit bic Giffenttifteit
es'tGftiat. uno es piro linn natas.
flat. oab er Elm Traufgonser i'm
Sinns uno i'm ginperitdnonib nit ben
fdbelraHelnSsn IloeutGhen lei. o:nsn
rif frisbltte GoIitit bes 9aiiers uno
isines aanSIsrs ni6t suIast, uno bic
lisber beust as morgen !osI6laael
motten, nm Dsuii6ldnos sspoltioss
Seer gu Sieasn unb Groberungen 81
fiihrsn. peniionirte 9ensrnle limb
nis 6aupiftiissn hisisr llnsufriebenen,
hinter benen ole 9(rmeelisferdntel
unh Wafisnfabritantsn itebsn. oi. i'm
arieae quite 0eIhafte MAIDEN. aron=
crinSen iino ia in iuaenoIitem
Grange oergeihdtisuns msiiters anoee
rer QnTifi. als ibre um Steuerrrer
iisenosn Batter. 80 bat man ia audi
Wilbelm H.. bem ssasnndrtissu Raj
fer nahgeiasi, er peroe, nuf ben
5hron aelanst, fofort bonn 2sbsr 5iss
ben uno GrontreiA uab GnsIano 81