davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23
BELGIUM STRIKE
IS NEARING END
Socialists Are Winners in Tenn
pOrary Surrender by
the Deputies

BRUSSELS, April 22-The Social.
list manhood suffrage strike won gov
eminent recognition this afternoon In
the chamber OF deputies. when the
government members voted 10 accept
the proposal OF the premier. TO APP
point a commission TO investigate tho
suffrage question and draft electoral
reforms.
This commission was appointed ana
will hold its first meeting tomorrow
it's work being in way arbitration
Of the differences between the So.
cialists aud the government
The agreement by the government
TO consider electoral reforms is prac
tically a victory for the Socialists
and II was said that many working
men would 20 back TO work on Thurs.
day The strike was begun a Week
ago. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23
BURKE LOBBIES
IN LEGISLATURE
FOR PRAY BILL
Pushes Measure Designed to
Prevent Shipment of Liquor
Into DRY" Counties
SENDS CAUSTIC REPLY
TO TITUS CHALLENGE
Willing to Debate, But Doubts
If Opponent of Any Cali
bre Can Be Found

I'VE are working hard for the pass
age by the legislature OF the Pray bill
prohibiting the. shipment OF liquor IN
10 dry counties, supplementins the
Webb law, passed by congress, prohib
iting it's shipment into dry states.
said Supt j. Frank Burke. OF the An
tt-Saloon league, who left for Lansing
Tuesday afternoon. In the interests OF
the bill.
III this measure fails" Mr. Burke
continued, 1--WE shall perhaps begin
circulating petitions for similar bill
to be gained through the initiative
We are also thinking OF circulating
petitions for constitutional amend
ment to make the state dry. AS an
alternative measure, We are consider
Ing petitioning for law giving each
voting precinct the right 10 decide TOR
Itself whether il shall have saloons
within the limits. Our course Will be
determined by what the present legis-
lature does. and our deliberations OF
the next few weeks.
In reply TO the challenge OF r. r.
Titus, who invited Mr.. Burke TO meet
an unknown in debate, Supt Burke
has written as follows
F.. 4. Titus. Detroit. Mich:
I received your letter a few
days ago suggesting a debate on
:. phase Of the liquor question.
also received request day or
two afterwards, that | should not
direct the reply to you al the ad-
dress you gave, as you feared 1t
might involve someone else in the
AID
them to know OF it,
l did not know you, and l
judged from your first communi-
cation, that you did not know
what you were talking about, or
that you were doing something.
II you did know, that good man
would be ashamed Of Your Sec
ond communication, indicating
your desire to protect others from
being involved In the matter.
showed me that the latter was
true. l am enclosing letter
which l wrote to the members OF
the city council at the time the
Lodge ordinance was before them,
( also copy OF an advertisement
that | placed In the papers Of the
city Immediately following. This
represents my position and the
position Of the Anti-Saloon league
OF this state on this question.
II you can find any man accred-
tied by the liquor crowd who de-
sires to maintain the negative OF .
my position. I should be glad TO
discuss II with him. III you can
find any man who desires to take
the negative OF my statements to
the city council, even though he
may not be accredited by the en-.
envy, but by his well-known atti-
tude on public questions, will be
worthy OF the controversy. shall
be happy to defend my position.
but judging by your two communi-
cations and the fact that the rest
Of the liquor bunch refuse to go
into the fight. l am quite persuad-
ed that neither you nor any one
whom you are likely TO personally
get will add sufficient In a discus
sion Of this question in advancing
the cause OF nO-license, as to be
worthy OF our time and attention.
J. F. BURKE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23

NEW YORK. April 22--Gaby Deslys
went 20 lunch at the Hippodrome.
Right out on the stage. Al regular
matinee The luncheon was given by
four performing elephants. Gaby took
tea with them Later she aided IN
putting the smallest pachyderm 10
bed Also she got into bed with MIN.
With one of her SWEETEST gowns on.
The audience liked il much Gaoy
said il was "rayissant" and charm
ant" II is suspected that Gsby's press
agent. and the press agent or the hip
podrome. had something TO do with
the party
We have with us again Damaged
Goods" which has been put on Tor 10
regular performances at the Fulton
theater AS Mayor Gaynor has given
his written approval OF this drama
TIED warning against vice and lis
worst consequent disease, there is no
fear OF its being stopped until its spon-
sors have given IL as many produc'
tons as they choose. Richard Ben
nett has given up his very good part
in stop Thief" the seasons most sue
cessful farce, TO play the principal role
in Brieux's drama.
The opening performances have
been marked by rush for tickets on
the part OF large number OF Young
Persons. mostly Female, who approach
the box Office in nervous manner
thinking they are going To let them
selves in for something dreadful They
are, but not the kind OF dreadfuiness
they desire The kind they will get
will do them good
Well what do you know about Nat
Goodwin? Remember few months
ago he got himself smashed mp in a
maritime disaster of some sort and
broke everything except his matri-
monial record, and couldn't ever act
again?
II that story was in the least true,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23
WILSON PROVES TRUE
FRIEND TO BASEBALL

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Like a
dyed.in-thewool fan. President WI.
eOn will be on hand this afternoon 10
welcome the home ball team back on
it, own grounds. The executive
l,'Anned TO get out early
President Wilson saw the opening
Gnme here--the only one PLAYED at It's
own home grounds by the Nationals
- FAR. W
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23
MAY USE PURDUE TO
TAKE THE FIRST GAME

BOSTON. April 22.--I.e Braves
$500 for better things from the
ooods OF the Bfookiypites today, than
they received from the Giants Man
|0Gof Stallings may send Perdue TO the
0ond In an attempt 20 capture the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-23
Prairie Fire Kills Thr..

SELLING, Okla, April 22.-Rey.
John Leslie, his wife and their son
were burned TO death late yestertay
when they were oyertaken by A
prairie fire which swept Major county.
north OF Barney postoffice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
The Folks That
Write Our Books
Copyright, 1918. by Tho Iress Publishing Co.
The New YORK Eysning World.


TT his eyes had been good. A. 8. n.
Hutchinson would have followed his
family line into the British army
and We should have had no "Once
Aboard the LuSger" and no THE Hap
py warrior"
shirley Carson. author of 9TH" Motto
Of Mrs. Mcl.ane,' In Mrs. Carson Jcn-
ncy, She has lived the iffc OF the great
West IN which her story IL placed, and
has camped and hunted with her hus-
band on the old Indian trails.
Kate Douglas Wlggin has an apology
from the young Bohemian woman who
has just translated ''Tlmothy's Quest
into her own Language. Says the gentle
lady. after begging forgiveness Tor omit
ting few passages too distlnctively
American to be perfectly understood by
Bohem.ans. Il did It with such a care
and piety that the structure OF the
book d!d not suffer by Il In the least"
There are authors who will be glad OF
this evidence that translator can nave
q soul.
Booth Harrington, lover NJ Old fur
nlturc and such th.ngs. has In his In
dianapol!s home bi; OF tapestry pick
81 up in Rome. lie relates that he re-
sisted the temptation To buy this treas
ure until one day the King OF Italy pur-
chased the mate 10 II, II thought q
would be fine to say. on. yes. the King
has the mate to this" he now declares
Arthur Strlnger, who owns fruit
farm Ia Ontario and n ranch In Alberta,
insists that We are all wrong when We
say up North" This Is his case: From
ia, canadian border 10 the Arctic Ocean
~ ALWAYS down grade. The land falls
north. Tine great rivers all flow north.
Ana when you start from the sub-arctlcs
for the Minnesota t-pricr you're really
travelling up South"
George X stiles. author q, The
Drlsuman." II a native ~ Baltimore
and a graduate OF Johns Hopkins. but
his his present home IN me south ~
France. Like the nero % his new book,
be has done" Eg,'p, n native gar5 and
discovered many things uuhGpyI 20 the
tourist.
s,gs Ellen Glasgow There are
inr." things a. novel; has 10 do 10
prove l.msef. mrs. snow ab,ltr - ere.
Poo u. rspHal.tles, second, exhibit s.u.
r.. o. style. and. third. cyIu'c the
'a.t, = 'pr N .ttc''F "a VI
.l..'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06


company during his esca pados and made
good the losses to the local managers
ne was welcomed on hts return with
greater acclaim than ever
The period between his d!lappearances
became shorter each year. Yet when
not In his cups Emmett lived an almost
exemplary HE. The spectacle OF the
handsome comedian arrayed in his zeal
skin overcoat taking his daily constI-
turonal In Central Park Will be recalled
by many players OF this time.
Emmett was his own manager, though
his son twho aftcrward succeeded him
as "Fritz'D looked after the business de.
ta!!s Despite his costly pranks Fritz"
Enmet averaged a profit OF 800 90 for
each season OF forty weeks.
Between Albany and Troy stands the
ma Jestlc Emmet residence which the
! comedian erected az cost OF more than
&1ooe' lie also !est 'arge fortune.
After EmTet's death mis- sou lspired
| to his mantle. But ;housh he was ad.
Nert.scd az Joseph X. Emmett and re-
s'Whled his father physically, the pub.
! H. would not accept him as "A suDstl-
/ tute for their idol And Fritz" me,
| Win the same fate that Rim Van
Wrinkle" did when tho sons OF Jefferson
endeavored 10 prolong its vogue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

buy dog"
Forty-odd years ago In
H the vaudeville theatres OF
this country tail, hand
some comedian became famous singing
the above ditty.
Joseph X Emmet had been a minstrel
before he scored a hit Win "Ke!ser."
liut so great was his vogue In the
variety theatres that an eminent play
wright OF that day. Charles Gayler.
sought TO At Emmett with a play that
would give scope to the peculiar gifts of
the new public favorlte.
And thus was born the famous Fritz"
series OF plalntive and wholesome
dramas, which served merely as a frame
for the never TO be forgotten SONGS and
lullables with which Joe Emmett en-
thralied audiences for nearly a quarter
OF . century.
The popularity o. Joe Emmett wa
truly extraordinary Tao p.ays and tho
supporting company were never ~ u
lieh grade, yet Emmett could draw more
money than almost any other star OF
this period. IT, chicago a. ilooley's The
afro Fritz" would play to slG,Ol0 a week
for six weeks each year, ana this too In
spite % tho fact that tho IA CHEST price
for seats In those DAYS was $50
lr New York Emmett played engage
ments or several months duration ycar
after year without facing an empty seat.
Ana this was trIc even whom the poDu-
lar comedian took great l,H'rtlcs " IN
tn public. Eut al wJs forgiven when
he sang as ~" alone rnlld sing "Do
ipu love-" ana The Slnurock."
Ewnets g. apades only al led 10 he
tremendous fp,losinP, even when IN the
midst OF a prosperous rDltgem.nt h.
would dlstppD a. fpr seyer1' days. neces-
stating tho closing Of the theatre
When found A. no pi'al or A. q
police station Zoe would repent with
y.r'r. taK0g the pied. gur year And
tu., pledge b. voull i.Nl.s keep
EI' ON 49,, 'riv dgv 'Fp' 20 was
fr.r1 '1. o. rl. o. ru rs VOWS ~,
si.,. HI Uur ,r..,Hl.u' or .s m1rty,-
H.n'. ar aa.. ~' 90. ~. A. each
time fol. pr..... N.ro of lors.
duration.
Yet 10 l.N s f"Irl 90. iGhu. loyat.
an a. Emme. paid NE ssArss ., as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
The Jolly Kids.

T>HLRE were two joily bt' q KIDS VIA hap
pened to i've in Lakewood and whose ,H''
ents allowed them to slseI in the same he'd.
And these two bose were scared nisht Before last.
one Of them woke NJ in fright ani sail
Tom. did you hear II thunder
NAV. you dub! II don't thunder In lsng'
ar
"Mebbe Il don't, but | heard II uaUHi,' like
thunder"
Then II 'ou IA wiz ia y11 wake me NJ
Don't YOU know that can't scep when { thun
ds.s'' Cryriini PAN b"ae-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

- placed ,be few ,rea.ure.
h,ouyh, ,.,,, ,,. .,,, 49,, -.
"s WV"
"o"'' P"''"S
tie TOOK one ana beneath Jane For
'ors sishatur" ne wrote:
am Tarzan OF tho apcs.
lie thought tina, would n. sug,sIcr,
Later he would return Tho letter m the
cabin.
In tina matter M fo,J ,houyb, Tar.
zan. ,hov hal ~, naod ., na,.,h.
wo,,,a ,ro,IJ, al =. IA,
.rh. -, ,,.,,,,',, -. A.,
h.r ,n,..,,s ,,,,., 'oun.
from n,,Iah 49,, ,p''
ntyn,. 49, "'u oSsppea.eu ,"o
49,. nv was ",'"''"e.' nut
,.a,,, NV wv prhh,p" "or"s Dc
~, "er r'h""tu'e' sn' ie,t a emu run
up her spine. She showed ths letter.
or rather the last sheet With the sigma
! 'ure, 10 clayton.
10 MINK she said. that uncanny
,n"H was propfDiS watching mo all tn"
Time that ! was wrtlng-oo, II makes
me shudder Just to think OF IT,"
but ne must he friendly" renssur.I
.iaStoh' Tor ne mas returned your let
ter. nor did he offer 10 harm YOU. and
unless ! am mistaken he left a very
substantial mem.nto ~ his friendship
outside the cabin door last night, for 7
Just found the carcass OF wild boar
there AZ ! came out"
from then on scar cely day passed
that did not bring !ts Offering OF game
or other FOOD sometimes u was
young deer, again a quantity OF strange.
cooked foo'. cassava cakes differed
from the Village or Mbongu' or boa'.
or leopard, and once lion.
Taryan derived the greatest pleasure
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06


'e
after all
ana with
hal been In years
yesterday afternoon backn
ths evening to watch her
20. goes MIS- carter begin
oue clothes not only put the whole
H wouldn't They may have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Odd Facts

T. W. Backhouse has published n
catalogue % s,N' star, visible % tho
ordinary eye, The catalogue includes
the wrplu SKY rom pole 10 polo.
The American Tract Society has pub
NsheI tho gospel message In 10 IAN.
gut.cs. dale Is and characters
Mime" orders amounting 10 'ifi '0l SO N
We're .ssurd during the year lsl. b.
trrle sam MAJ clerks
The N4sa' NN.a ~ no. ORGANIZED
.u 'nrut ..rRp s'.tos a4a the Dts;Uat
or r".ur,.a.
r.. fr-. NINE r'a. lIu.,.. % 200.
NEtrd 'Iti,s navy each .s.,.r . 800.
ary - i,'o yeaI, ,b- ss..l. MA.
I9.yvg sad az La.Rs NyN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
The Nay Manton Fashions
TVERY form OF the
r, draped skirt Ia to

LIVERY form OF the
r. draped skirt Ia to
no smart through
OUT the spring. This
ono Is distinctly move,
ana the simplest pos
Slnie garment to make.
Ihero are two pieces in
the skirt proper and
the drapery is the third
piece 1t is included in
.he right seam and
'apped over the front
Oh inc skirt to be held
IN position by button -,
vt other orna mentg
"e model f. nm OK.
= g m e y fashionable
one desirable both for
'n' street suit and for
we gown. As II can
ne finished at the nigh
waist line or at the
natural line, n can be-
made becoming 10 all
nsures' When the nat.
Hrai waist line Is used
tho skirt can be dart
ntted at both front and
BACK or gathered at the
"i n, ass liked.
For the medium sIzs
~" skirt viii require
- wards or material
a. -. yards 30, - or
90 inches wide The
width Of the skirt at
the lower edge Is two
yards.
Pattern Va. 77tg s
at On size from o."
80 20 iu hos vrist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
The Days
Good Stories
The Process.
REVIVAL was being held q.

n REVIVAL was being held At small COL
~ ored BapHst church In Southern Georgia.
At one Of the meetings the evangelist.
sf'er an earnest bu. friitless e1horia,ion, re-
ouested all 81 the congregation who wanted their
souls washed white ~ snow to stand w. One
old darkcy romained sitting.
''Don' 20 wan, ) soul washed w'!te a. snow.
Bruider Jonc.'"
Nah soul done leeu washed w'lte as snow.
pahson.'
'Whah wuz yo' soul washed wife a. snow,
Brudder Joncs!"
over yandsS TO Do Methods ehu'ch scros. Dc
railrosd.''
"Lawd God. Briider Jones, yo' soul want
was,,sd--hit were dry ned!'--Iifs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Copyright. 1912 by Frank A. Munssy Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHArTERS.
Lord Grr,stos 10 msroopsi with AL,s, his
young wife, on the uildest part u the African
c"as. Left alone IN the Jungle, 0rsystok- and
Alice build rude hut, There their little son 10
hnrn. Alice des. band Of apes I'D W their
King. ksrchak. invade "a. cabin aud Mi 0rs,
stoke, An ape named ksls. wh1s. own offsisits
has lust been hllr,i. aIoits Alics hAiy a. he
own, les,tng the dead little al,c In the childs
cradle. IN. baby d, known to the sps AZ Tar
Wandering one dsy, Tsrssn co.n,s the cabin
his father b'rt. lie enters aud sA,s, In wonder
At the rpoms strange Cunteit.. nOng other
thi1w he discovers \ hunting knf,. fhis 10
Uses at once 10 combat with gutiia. Exploring
the tabtns other iO>-.ssiOns, 10 finds an illus
tiatei primer and s.t,fal other hook. Iabofiously
hs hezins to tesci hun elf 10 read and TO print
THING " the Ap,s. he leaves the tribe and
x"s to liz In hi. fathers hut 4 hand II mu.
tinorv .aior land near the cabin. with them
,"l he, ,,sr, mail snd Csr,i ui.yIan .f,,, .s
cousin. Unseen. Tarsan protects the party In
many Was Later one night he crecps ~ the
cabin and steals letter Jane has lust bsen
writing. lie reads ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06


hshe
o a
we'd
II to
Of
Mn q a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

oox-oiheo value IN creating a sensation
ION the road" but Mrs. Carter should
have left them In her trunks when she
suddenly headed for Thlrty-nlnth street.
For two acts she gives herself up to
them 50 recklessly that the character
they advertise pays the penalty. IL not
tho dressmaker.
Though by no means quietly dressed
when she settles down to the real work
laid out for her by Pnero In a play
that holds Its own to-day almost as well
- II did twenty years ago. Mrs. Carter
olears her skirts OF affectations In facing
the situation in the third act. Giggles
greeted the actor who made Q BOBBY
% Captain Arda!e when he arrived on
the scene yesterday afternoon TO dis
cover that the stepmother Of the girl he
had planned 10 marry was the woman
As had once kept house with" In Lon
don.
For his part. Albert Terry makes this
sccne a laughing matter But In dealing
With Ardale a moment later Mrs. Garter
shows her strength. There's no mis-
taking lie. anser-.t CLEANS In her eye.
flames In her face and rings IN her
voice. 1t Is almost equally scorch!nE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

7 al . a
hsv {BUpEAU.
stss
1 - $s,snys sri ordered
I IMPOETAST-wrfts
ssae's~ tas wanted 40 Cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
mories of Players
,~sr.n Of Other Days.
JOSEPH X.
EMMETT.
BY Robert Gyau.

Copyright 1913 b york E,enpg
SsEN1lSEii don't
III "a the local. man
Forty-odd ago elcoued return
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Pattern Va. 77tG Is

n IN 'IIU" fTUm -
TO 20 IN hos vHtst
tueasttra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

''f n Nv ||H IUlNI m" il|H| IOYI|
AM a. Emme. paid NE ssAr.ss y. a!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

no bic offentliden SniereTsn es sebie.
ten unb 8erbeHsrunss 9lrbeitsn, BIZ
blrs benz Stimmenfans biensn, mir.
osn untsrbIeiben. 0as lit frsilih nidI
Der bette plan. Dieter ipiirpe BARN
teitehen, oab bds ariessoepartement
ols 5luBs unb Soafen Budget duf-
iteft une oaB ben Wsitsliebern bios se-
ftattct niro, Strei1unssn baran DOT.
sunsbmeu, ipbuB bic 9errpinisunsen
nur tleiner ousfallen tonnen, ols biz
Regieruns iie foroert, aber niht grDs
Der. 0as 1T oas eurppdi6e Spitem,
Ta aber bic 9OnsreB Ttitelieoer buz
rim eiren ginsriff in ,br Snitiutips
Isht erbliten piirber, eiirfteu lie duf
sinen iplhsn gIou niht cinseben. WIit
bem Nelion'i6en 8orIhlase ipiirben
ieco6 ibrs tonItitutionsiIen Rehte gez
irahrt unb Der 9erihpenbunssiuat
cei!euert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
Die gntiheibuns bes Sbers

4
Die ntfheibung bss Sbers
buneesaeri6ts in Sa6sn beg 9eissss
5ur llntsroriidune BEG Utdo6enhans
oels srregt beiouoeres SntereHe ourt
Die oarin entipttslten lnfhauungen
Iber Die 9eDalten Der nationaleu 9es
iepQsbung. Die Segner oes 9eieBes
beriefen ii4 baruuf, bab Die 4ufretta
er6aItung Der gutsn Sitten eine ol:
gtnSeIItaaten aQein betreffeuoe anses
Isgtnbeit 'st, bsmnQh Der Gongret
bisrin teine IsgisIatipen Gepalten ouss
iibsn t1nne. 0os oberite Tribunal
IGbt bos niat gsIten uno iogt, bab
no bic Stoatsgren3e aufhore, bic
Wuh! beg gunoes beginnt uno tpenn
bieic Waht aufgeboten rpirb. no bic
giHseIitadteu mdhlos Iino. 10 lei oas
cine tpnititutipneue Murpeuoune Der
9uuDesgelpdlt. Ro6 beosutunss spoller
1T Der folgenoe gaHus in Der Guts
idIetcung, ipeIder lautst: rllniere ouas
liitiihs Regierunssform bstet grobs
GerIeQenbeiten, ba ben Staaten uno
bem gunDe Derihisoene aompetsn3s
G2bdren 3usepieien iinb, dbsr man
oa,f nidt perseHen. odB mir Cine
Ration finb uno Die ben Stautsn re-
Iercirten, fotpis Der Ratton perlisbensn
9spaltsn tonnen unabbdngis ober gss
rsiniam auseeiibt tperosu, um bic iitts
Iits uno materisae WobIfabrt Der Nas
tion 5u forbern."
Tdmit fpiro cine iebr tpeit9sknoe
Qnrenoung Der Surp.sgsrpaIt ausgss
TprrGen. Man tonn fogar DON elmer
unbegrsn5ten ausoebnung r.oen. gu
beoausrn 1T bas fpobl uit,t. bsHn mir
baben nod 81 oieI aleinitoatsrsi in
biefsm 2dnoe. Gs mare ieooh intsrs
eiidnt gu srfabrsr, uuf nel6e Beif.
oas oterit. tribunal 81 oieier Sdlubz
frlqsrung gsIanst 1T, lpos natiirlit
eri: ourb Ginfiht in ben polsn Worts
Iuul Der gntiheiouns gu ermittelH
pdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

Der tommenbe prdiioent 1T
nit Der 3uIammsnitsQuns ieinss ads
binets nod ni6t fertis. Wie er ans
gipt, fdQt es ibm ettpas idtper. Elm
bormrnii6ss aabinst 5uiammsn5us
brirgen. 9os 1T cine Suuiion. Sn ies
bem 9dbinet baben bislans Utets
nungsperidiebenbeiten Iber grob.
sraQsn gsberriht. sir Die 9armonie
iorgt Der qrGIibent, inoem er aus
Driidlit feline Yplitit oarlegt uno Sc
bea, Der bamit nitt sinperitanbeu 1T,
gum 4mt binaustpmplimentirt. Gin
Gonb in 5ano arbeitenocs 8abinet lit
nur in 2dnbern notbpenoig, no bic
iss Die Rsgierunesgspalt in Sdnbsn
ba!, pis in England uno in 5rdnts
reid. Sn foI6em Sale mub oas aas
biuet auiammenbaIten. tpeil iouit bic
Reaierung 5erfabren pGre. absr aut
bort ergibt Is Ii6, bab in allen lpi6tis
gen 5rdgen Der eine ooer aRoere Dhs
ntIier ouai6eioet, neil er nit ben 4ns
iihten beg Yremiers, Der Die Berants
iportIitteit Dor Der aommer trdgt,
ni9t ubereinitimmt. Was man uber
bus WilIonIde aabinet bort, Idbt gar
tsinsn 3tpeifel ubrts. bab Der 9rdiis
bent Der leitenbe 9eiit iein ipiro, oenn
bic btsIang senonnten WlitgIieoer ilnb,
duBsr grpan, teine gr0ben. 4us be
lem Grunbe iinO mir aud gu bespets
feiu asnsist, bab 9rnan i'll bos Sdbts
net eintretsn tptro, osnn es 1T ntht
Dtrtbor, bob er nit bem prdiioenten
iibersinitimmen fonnte. Solte er
dber bod Das Qustpdrtigs iibsrnebs
men, 70 biirFte fein 9erblsiben i'm aas
bins. fh auf eins ishr tur3s 3stt be-
idrdnten.