davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Ministerial
Reforms.


by preferences among the directors %
ministries. In that way the premium on
overturning a ministry would be reduced
very sensibly. There would only be three
places which the parliamentarian could
take: Those of the ministers Of the in
terror. foreign affairs and finances. For
all the cabinets non-politicaI the hunting
would be closed. Every minister would
fall only by his individual fault IN. Sem
bat suppresses in effect ministerial son-
darity,. and you who procure the fall"
NJ Sembat cried .you will not replace
the minister
Thus to the eyes of the disa bused and
somewhat discouraged deputy appears the
new parliament He sees A chamber,
real chamber. which renews itself with
out disappearing and Is no longer COM
posed of legislators who succeed without
ties. And NJ. Sembat has the courage OF
his sentiments ana exposes himself TO the
attacks of those who will judge his sub
versive spirit. NJ Sembat also is really
heroic when he lets fly this dart at his
adversares: IF you tell me that offer
you the grotesque I ask you what do
you Offer" The statu quo? That is
groteSQue.
NJ Sembat is disconcerting. and there
is mysticism and romance in his per-
spectives quite unexpected in a spirit or
dinarily so precise. NJ. Sembat does not
fail to remark that Henry " had also
his project of Christian federation. and
all politicians have beyond their immedi-
ate object some more vast object which
is not always obtained. But these poll
ticians in the interval accomplish other
objects in waiting for the achievement
of their main purpose. NJ Semhat in
waiting upon events desires that democ-
racy should undertake great projects.
Among these Law the founda tion-if that
Is possible-of European peace.
1fsthat is possible. Then there is a
doubt There is nothing more curious
than a chapter devoted 10 an appeal
to public opinion. NJ Sembat offers
flowers to pacifst leagues. apologists
of instruction. etc. one may perceive
that he is cynical. even disdainfui But
the socialist whose dream of the
future city has not killed his common
sense. after having praised arbitration.
international right and the temple %
peace. regrets that the pacifists have not
shown more power and more nerspicacity.
He reproaches the paciists' kindly theor~
of "reparation that Justice assures" and
in humoristic passage he shows that
arbitration is something vain If il un-
dertalSes to do some hing outside III its
restricted domain and IL i pretends 10
decide by suffrage essen ia questions
which may be only decided by arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

doubt his sincerity For a fact a monop-
oily of public instruction and the abroga-
ton of the three-year-law constitute the
sum and substance of the opposition
party, and they would not have the gov
eminent deprive them of their ammuni-
ton. The united socialists and radical
socialists. neither of which have any fixed
principles nor programs. such are the
elements that JaureS. Combes and Call
laux depend upon to assail and overturn
the ministry.
NJ Barthou. although a Iayman, be-
lleVes at the same time in the liberty of
conscience, and he has no
Barth0u'S desire to pose as a secta-
Belief. rlan. He will not subscribe to
vexatious presentations. but
will take into account the habits and ira
ditions of the French people both as to
schools and to taxes.
On the 18th instant NJ. Barthou in a very
appropriate speech in the chamber de-
fined clearly the situation. The effete cleo
toral system of the reimbursement had
been rejected by the government and the
greater part of parliament. The princi-
pie of the representation of minorities
had been recently voted by three-fourths
of the chamber.
The question is now before the senate
which will adopt it or reject it, In the
elections six months hence it will count
among the electors and serve a means
of coalition between all parties.
The DebatS mentions the group in the
chamber of the united radical party 1t
is constitutional in principle. and num-
bers 15O members, and its chiefs consider
this great success. No one outside
knows anything of Its statutes. The indi-
even NJ. Caillaux maintains a prudent re-
serve.
The radical united group il united
should unite all the radical forces that is
actually all those who exist in the cham
Der. The radical left counted recently III
members and the radical socialists al.
which gives a total of 252 radicals and
radical socialists: it was not a majority,
but at least it was the one-haIf of the re-
publicans NJ. Caillaux had 80 INA me-
lukes,' which are no longer counted.
In the senate what is NJ. Combes
doing? NJ. Combes is resting quietly.
The senators are slow to subscribe their
names. Their prudence honors. them but
it does not fortify the prestige of the
united radcaliSm. For party which
announced that it was going to do great
things it has made a bad start.
Recently NJ. Barthou declared in the
chamber on the passage of the Lefevre
amendment by vote of
Amendment $50 against Odd tthus
becoming article 20 of
SuSeoiACu. the law OF electoral re-
form): Il will be strong with this vote
before the senate to demand OF the
majority to do likewise And have the
hope as we'll as the will TO establish an
accord between the two chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Industrial
Education.

work in cooperative In
Industrial dustrial education under
the so-called Fitchburg
OuucotAoA' plan at Fitchburg. Mass.
In this industrial city, which is about
fifty miles from Boston, the school au-
thorities have worked out an educational
plan which is based on the theory that
industrial training is apt to be successful
in the proportion that it is adapted to
real conditions.
Boys in the Fitchburg High School
work alternate weeks in school and weeks
in shop, and are not allowed to forget
the difference between mere school" and
real work" The main idea. of course,
is to provide an opportunity for learning
a trade and obtaining general educa-
ton at the same time. The industrial
first year Is spent wholly in school; IN
the next three years the boys alternate
weekly between shop and schooi ihree
summers are spent in the shop, oesln-
ming with the close of the first year
A number of the largest manufactur-
ers cooperate with the school, and In
their shops the larger part OF a prac-
tical training required for graduation
is given.
in every detail and the work Is made
Just as real as is possible. Boys re-
ceive pay for their actual work in the
shops at the following rates: first
year 10 cents an hour second year, l l
cents an hour; third year. 12h cents
an hour making a total of approx.
mately $3.50 for the three years OF
shop work. These rates are higher than
shop apprentices received in the past
the cooperative employers having OF
their own accord raised the wages. The
compensation is a strong inducement
for the boy to continue In the course.
He can go to school and at the same
6a
from the ordinary employment in stores
and offices. The parents of the boys
sign an agreement whereby it is agreed
that the boy shall complete the fun
course, unless prevented by unusual
circumstances, and the manufacturer
on his part agrees to teach him as
designated i'm the agreement.
The boy is considered as an apprentice
purely in the shop work. and the training
he gets is just as thorough as is given TO
apprentices not working under the coop
erative Industrial education system The
boy taking the course is called coop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Revolutionary
Syndicalists.

tered the meeting very proud. Was II
element of uneasiness. the uneasincss Of
those who do not confess entirely wha;
they feel. In case of war they will see
what will happen we said. There will
be all the same something which Will
happen in the faubourgs" All the same?
Yes, That means that have cried
aloud in order to brighten the govern
ment: but we are not sure OF controlling
the thunders which We have invoked
IT is interesting to follow our dissecting
socialist in another question, that of gem
eral strikes. He says the general strike
is a great word, but ii is myth" There
is no socialist organization which reSstS
a popular current Italy is a convincing
example. Socialists had there a serious
oreaniZa ton. they attempted general
strike: against the war in Abyssinia they
stopped trains transporting soldiers.
What have they done in the Triroltan
We're in favor OF the war. When there is
current of popular opinion socialism is
absolutely impotent
NJ. Sembat. socialist. philosopher and
sa &c. would found the permanent peace Of
Europe by a rapprcchement Franco-Ger-
man. What if NJ. Sembat's idea should
find an echo in Alsace- Lorraine and then
in Germany? Many times in The Star
the writer has urged the kaiser to neu-
tralize Alsace-Lorraine and re-estabish
its ancient kingdom. Alsace-Lorraine
even under a German prince might be
constituted a neutral kingdom under the
protection of the great powers. This is
the only possible Franco-German rap
prochement. Gil. CHAILLE-L0NG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
No Sunday
Street Cars.

ton in return that day, and apphed 10
Mayor Wallach for permission TO do So
The mayor replied negatively. as The
Star of November %, 1863, discloses. say
ing:
Il do not find anything in the corpora
ton ordinances that recognizes or applies
to street cars go nomine; but the fifteenth
section of the act of June ,. 1856 en-
titled An act to prevent nuisances,' pro-
hibts drivers of hackney coaches and
other vehicles from occupying on Sunday
the appointed stands for such carriage or
other vehicles, with their coaches or
other vehicles, or standing or waiting
elsewhere in the streets and avenues for
fares on that day; and. as / Geem street
cars vehicles in the meaning of this sec
ton of that ordinance, to run them on
the Sabbath as proposed By your COM
pany, would be an infringement of the
municipal regulations of this city, which
would feel bound to prevent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

NJ. Sembat does not count on revolu-
tionary syndicalists He has been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Entered second class mail matter at the post
office at Washington, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

NJ. Senbat
non-political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Recently NJ. Barthou declared in the
chamber on the passage of the Lefevre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

That the increase of shortsightedness
among school children of this country is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

proposes to transform all
ministries into subsecre-
tariats of state. technical
ministries. giving them
tabular chiefs chosen out
side of parliament and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
MEETING OF FRENCH CHAMBERS

November the French chambers re-
sumed their sessions. There are no
questions of serious con-
No Political fiio6 between parties in
France or in parliament.
On the contrary. the
questions Of electoral reform and the
military law Of three years were APP
parently settled several weeks ago. But
there Is deficit in the budget of 1914.
and proposed loan of se60.0Oe.o0e. and
some notifications necessary TO the
proper application of the military law,
and a certain party or parties have
seen in this situation an opportunity
perhaps to overturn the Barthou min
istry.
A dispatch dated Paris. the 25th
instant. declared that the opposition in
the chamber with the object of bring
ing about the fall of the Barthou
cabinet proposed that the budget deficit
should be debated following the inheri-
lance tax project. The premier prompt
iy declined to accept. and proposed in
lieu thereof a vote OF confidence i'm the
cabinet
There has been falling off in conf
dence OF the people in parliamentarism
of late. and this feeling has given more
emphasis to the general popularity OF NJ
Poincare, the president Of the republic,
and the ministry Barthou. The govern
ment has proposed a policy Of national
union: 1t possesses majority in both
chambers. There exists. however. an
unquenchable thirst for power among
such men as Jaures Combes. Caillaux and
others. The former has already announced
that he will propose the abrogation of the
three-year-law
On the 10th instant NJ Barthou affirmed
the leading principles Of his policy. He
proclaimed his sympathy for laical in.
struction. but the radicals affected to
doubt his sincerity. For a fact. a monop-
oily of public instruction and the abroga-
ton of the three-year-law constitute the
sum and substance of the opposition
party, and they would not have the gov
eminent deprive them of their ammuni-
ton. The united socialists and radical
socialists. neither of which have any fixed
principles nor programs such are the
elements that Jaures. Combes and Gail
laux depend upon to assail and overturr
the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Payable in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
hRily, Sunday included month co cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted. month. 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Government
Pay Scale.

Grant having assembled his full force
at Chattanooga, it was expected that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business Once. l1th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York Once. Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: Regent St. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Tie Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, IS delivered by carriers within the city
81 - cents per month; daily only. 25 cents Per
month; Sunday only. ~ cents per month. Orders
may be sent hy mail. telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Possibly suggested by a similar strike
in New York, the drivers OF the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The pressure of war prices was felt by
people in all walks of life and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

dctOr IN these feNOl u
tionary pacifist meet
ings and what he saws
is instructive: we en-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
1abtpn, ..


oSn elmer meridmmIlin1 Der Sall.
Sels.aHlmer Uuroe beifIoi'en, oai,
Die aeiammtc bieiiee 8eidnitsneii
teIesrapbiif bel ben Ritgliebern oee
Observation-Disclosures bes Bun.
besabaeoroneteHhdiiies porltcllia per.
ben iou, nm es blrrh,uiesen. ouB Tap.
tom bon Der understanding iinai.
;ieIIe llnieritiieliiie erbalt.
On Der @erionnnlmns poreu aud
8ertreter neridJiebener Sanbelsale1.
turen 3uaegen, bic ben anlileuten
ghItb 5uiprot,en uno ibnen quite
Ratbihloqe ertbeitten, ipie iie ilbcy
bic gegemp0r,ge Strife binipegfommer
tonren.
Gin aomlnittee BON gIepelanber
8ontiers DeiIte ebeninas In oes
Stabt. I'm Der @efd,1itApeIt Ylntf
3lsliipreden unb linteritiisiuig in
ausiift Sll iteilen. bnuuit bic seJen.
tpartise aaI1irtit1t mosll6it 5als
iiberlpunoen Uernen fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
ganprreinslisa.

Seiite abeuo finbet In Der Central
1urnbaue Die oierteli1hrIide Ser.
ianrmIing Der goupereinsIiga bon
Sautilton Gouiitp itott unb bel bieier
@eIeeeubeit peroen 5fpciieIsohne Die
fiirsiit, BON Der Stnatsgeieegebiula
pnIiirten @orlage einaebenb erortert
perben, burh ipelte bic gnIpereiie
ge5lpuneen merben, jabrlifl eiren
Qroseutins ibres 9ermosens. folpie
$50 betSiti'euern, nm ods neue ielblt.
itanoiee Separieuient fiir llnterlid,'
ung ton gouuereiuen 81 erhoIten. Be.
aen oieie 9orIaaeu hobea Die 0ertre.
ter Der goupereiue. in eri,er Iinie Die
gaialieoer bes Iegislatioen aommit.
tees Der 2iga, nit Senator ssreo. &c.
Der on Der Spise. pereeblit bel Der
Seaislatur proieitirt nno Die RcI.
nrnasauBeriirgen am helitigeii atcHo
biirftru be3iigiit, Der giiiaIieoer Der
Staatsgeiesaebi,ng nidt sern3e
ihmcl1eibaft iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

gpeia @. giuibaia's Bssstakls Qompouno
finsuHthmsH unb jtsi bin ID harf nne es.
iune. fran Alite Darling, X. D. u.
u 2, sor II, pfniHastr, Nih.
geiet, iuas cine aHotre Gran iagt.
gsoria, oH.--ssa hattie feids .u6sa'
idmststn, eat id fdum auf zen tynbsn ashsn
icnnte. WanhmaI fahIis Id ole ob it laai
auIidireisn mntis nab Id bate field, bnmp'ts
@siahf an Der rtEitn Ssits. Mud Iitt 10 an
furhtbarrH sumpifn aopfi6msrsfn jtesnlae
unb eitfslbtn mafien miA iinner 10 naet
une fAldiria. etnHcd soHute iA ht 9aais
niAt fAlaFtu.
.sn6seem id gabin q. viniham's etas'
table Gompcune sins BodDs lang etngsnoai.
iHen, lsenHn ih bsFsr ,u nfretn. Nsias
Ah6tnffmrssn IistsH nan uRe isHfs idper
asfhbI in meinsr Ssits perfApaHe. Id
fuhr tort, oas GompeaHb stnsuntbmsH, ane
ld bin inrirt.
.Sis s5nntn eits ssr5Hsntii6m, neHn SN
nhuihen.~ - ai. CLARA Z. 9asDit
n. Y. go. Z, Scr 90, Esoria, 5u.
zsIhs Hrisfe bsipeiisn ben @srfh ben
fneta q. giniham's gtss.ablt Gempeune
fur f5rautn!,ietn. gsarum periiGsa gis 60
niHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
alIiiberaa bic pioiten nicbereeriiie,,
uno oie Driibte oeritort iino.

aaiiberan bic Yfoitrn nicbcrgerijier
unb Die Drdbte deritort iino.
am Donnerjtne lpirrbe Die Wiir0er'
id,oft IN Dollig unnotbiser Weiie II,
Infregilng perfebt. Gs perbreitetf
iidl nanIid) plcBIih oos 0eriid)t, Oan
infoIgc Der beftieen Resengiiiie tct
Iesten Iaee Der Whanti III 7nutor
abernlals i'm Steigen bcgriffen lei
lIno noturgcrnab perlriafte oiei.
Shrefensfunoe bier cine on Vanil
aren3enbe arfregllna. Die iif jeood
aliidIid,eripeiie halo mieoer leate. Gs
bat am Ionnerstna pieoer Dem gan.
gen Sag fait obne llnterbredNtus &C.
ceanet mas notiirlih auf Die genol'
ferung einen iehr oeprimlenoen GIN.
iluB batte.
tSiir ben SiIisionos iiuo TpnuerS.
tag irieoer nniebnlidpe geitrdge eiis.
gegan9en. Bon 4ropioence, ". l..
famen $500; pon 8rano Ropios.
Odd.. eiu smeiter 9ciirag bon $1,000
uno $1,000 BON Sos IneeIes. Gal.
Is peroen nod INNER Seidlem bon
Tlltbopiern permiht. 60 ineroen &c.
ncmudrtia 9tad)foridlnlaen mad, Ger
Seihe bes 26 Sabre alten g9illiam
SfuItbeiB, bes 9teiien pom emanuel
SdmItbetB, gennd)t, Der mobreno eef
SotDafers bel oem geriiih, eineIl
aIteu Waun sit retten, icinen los
lano. Serner iudlt man aiid) nod
nah Seu Seid,en bon ,Srau state Wsid
anh Srl. 9iand)e Goodman. bon
WoihinQion. Die ebcuiaas ipabrcno
ser lleberitapenmung ertranfen. ssnl
Sauic hes Ionucritags itarbeu ssobn
Trnfel. bon Der Speamore StrnBe,
Irou Ginma Soungit icsuie 5rall
emanuel ShilltbetB
lie g., $. IL. g. 9ohn IaBt eegei,'
pdrtIg BieiIer fir lire neue griide
ont ipeitIit)en ioipte ON oitIiten lifer
6es Nami einramnlen. uiIb bieie grii.
de iou IN etipa II Iagen fertip1e.
iieQt ieiu. Die gas. uno @aiieriei.
tiingsrohren ioIlen oann liber oie
Bride ge!eat rperoeu.
9nioIae Der 8erbeerlngen. icI.
de Oas 0odipaiier in Der oritten
0aro augeride,t bar, bdben 2000
ueiDohner bieier @aro ihre NobnuH.
gen perIaiien uno umsieben miiIien.
s,n oieier @arb nuroen 40 S6uier
iortggifapemnt, il o6ais bentoli-.,
$50 idiper uno 455 Ieid,t beff,doisi
Ter @eiamnltidabcn in Der @arh
piro nui $s0i,1is geid,dsi.
lie Hieiieen geborben ipurben olri
Tcnnrritda bdpou in stennfniB aefeet.
DAB Slider, bic pdhrenb Der lleber.
idnpernmung ans Der bieiigen Sone'.
it,en ircibibIiothet fortaeifspelunrt
porSen ipdren. IN 2atprericeburs.
,Snh,, aufgefiidu poroen ftro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
Vranseiseatbumshbertrasnassu
Cincinnati, 10. QpriI.


Rarp 3. 9olan on 8. y. Spubr.
25 bel 10 1ub an Der Siiiti.s BON
Daton Ctr. $40 CUB bon eoitsrn
Ape. 81.
M. e. Cobb on Warp g. 9dnisls.
$3.50 ad,r aano in paaeiep's Surpep
Ho. 1919 4noerion 9p. 81.
Carrie Wsfforb on eoporb Grobs
man, 10 bel $50 CUB an Der Weftfeiie
pom Marion 4Dt., 1892 CUB Hcrbs
Iih BON 6isblano aDe. 81.
SapibSarn an gbarIss m. S6mio'.
10 Sabre asaie auf 81 bel 81 Sub an
Der Siibieiis Der g. Strabe. sipiihen
Dine unb Race Sirabs. 5dhrltfe
Ri.ibe $500 nit 4nioufsreGi 3u
$50, 900.
Gborks %. G6mibt on RubOlph
murIiser. aNienmeni auf Die asafs
oben aenannien Grunbftiids. 81.
Wilion 5unt an Dime W. Rokrts,
Got l04 in areabia unterabtb. in Blue
Mib. 81.
Tleaeon g. RemeIiR an Rubolpb
murIiesr, 20 BEL 81 CUB on Der Glib
Isiis bon s. gtrabe. spii4en Dins unb
Race Ctr. sbenfo einen Streifen anno
an Der Rorcieik BON einer 4uep, Idufi
Don Wine sur Raee Ctr. 81.
6ermcnn RottmnH an 20. 8. 6ols
mes, 9bsil BON Cots ! unb 2 in WilIs
& Rlins's 2. unierabtkiiuns In Nors
tpoob. 81.
Runiaunb< Derdtximer an 9bomns
Jui. 25 bel 94.18 GuE an Der Giibs
ieits BON gonrop Eir., 107.90 Gub
|sptitlih bon Clifton 4ne. 81.
90. Snrtpbon Smith an Wdlnui
6ilIs 9uIineb Club Co.. Is Sabre
aeoIs ouf einen 1beil BON go. go. 2
in Der Game Seminorn Grounds llns
ierobth. an Der Dftf<iie BON GiIberi
Npe., jdbrli1e Wietbe 500 NIT Nns
taufsrsHt Az SIG. 900.
Sbernoob u. Negie an zillie Noips
itr, Cots SO. 80 unb 80 in sJobn 6as
btr,z iinterobtb., sbtnIo einsn 1be;l
BON GOT 80. 25 unb % in bsrftIben
llnkrobtb.. ebenlo Got 30. go IN 0as
ber, HorIiOn un6 anbmox't llnterabtb
81.
Charles foffmnn an bitItIbt. 40 81
125 6ub an her Qorbftite pcn Wpcb,
ttue ADe. in G1eRiot n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
9fatipieIer
5mettr Staaten betbeilieen iid az
Sem 9Onrnier Counting ysadl.
miftag.

sllih bic eblen Sitter Ser pier
NSen5cI, ipelhe ionit am 9iebiten In
nerboIb ibrer bier Ri1bIe Iisen lno
geniiitbIih i,ren Sfot orciten, iheiri
es onf einmnl binaus3ulofcn in
8ottes frcie Natiir. gang beionbsrs,
ipenn lie babci Dem eoIen @ettipicle
hiloieen founen. Sd)on aus oieien
Grunoe iheint Die getbeiIiaung bes
am Sonniaa Rafmittag i'm gluc
DraB sSun itatiiinoenoen Sfat. 5our.
niers cine iebr 3ablreid)e su meroeli.
Cams bcionhers, lpenn oas @ettsr
ihon miro iino mou ons 1ouruier
oiellelht i'm ,sreien abbalten fam Is
oirften iid) on bieiem gournier. iiber
bnnbert Yerioneu betbeilisen, 5innl
Die Whtglieoer hes Gincinnatier Sfat.
t!iibs. oes in Menoina, 9. mo TN
Eoripooo id)on iangit baraui wnrte.
ten iif einual nit ihrcn 9riiocrn
oes berrlidlen Stnates aeniufu mi
eolen gsettipiele 5u nleiien. Ter Flas
tam NIT Der Wonmouib Ctr. Gar.
bon Der 5. ino 9nluut CTR. IN Gin.
einnnti, innerbaib 20 piinuteu Ieidjt
erreid;t iperbeu. Rad Dem 5ournier
miro Elm ef)ter ieiner eermdniifer
.srnbiB uernbreitt lper6en. Soilte ons
0etter Sas 5pielen i'm tSreicn nod
nid)t 3ulniien. 10 itebt cine pr1djtiac
SnIlc 3llr @eriiigung. aui jeoen
,Sda itebt bcn Qbeilnebmcrn an SrnI
Sournier elm reft peraniigter Conn.
tag Radpnitiag in ausiid)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
ynie sic Sim N bebanbeIn fAh.

Risie psannes sns gronen. befoubese GIsrff,
leibeH an iudenesH, asf6tpolIeuen urrb fnreiss'
gen Sften aueere baben oteI bon faIteTt Sn'
Sen 5u Ietben cher Sibueraueen unb 1aitoer'
fftriunaeu. Giefeu uebsIltdrben fam mua
ieiti abbeIfen hurt neH eirfadeu taeIisber @es
trnut bon anttfeptfbem gtare 9uIner, etnem
Esesiftfum bon mseroroentIiteu Gieerfnd'ten.
gtun ertanse spei llussn 9tIane 9uIeer tn
troeuoetner ben ben iiibrsnbeu sIpctbefen urs
ftnite e,uer TseeIsffeI oou bacon in einc Sal
lore oamp'eHhen Blazers mtan ite6e Die 5aBe
ieos aatt amet NetsE lang bon sebr bis
stuausie WtHuteH lane bon binetH uilo ss
nirb Itnoerre uns bciIeuo frir'en ure olIe Gtf'
&c unh gsuus6eit nerfhencheu 5lbneraneeu
uHb Sartosrftatiuneen perfopiHbsH Gne iai.e
GIse nire man 5aIo nttt mebr befomrnsH
2rgeHsismaao hsr an ben Slbea sa Istssn Dat,
foute oies miffen