davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
Pass the Onions.

Kill the onion and you leave gap
in the universe. Kill anything else
and there is a substitute The onion,
is alone, unique, triumphant 1t is a
special creation to tempt the palate
of weary world. 1t proves the fu-
tility of mans wisdom. He might have
guessed at everything else under the
sun, but he would have never guessed
an onion. Science may deduce a new
star before it becomes visible, or ra-
dunn before its discovery, but this sue
culent fragrant, starry vegetable would
have gone uninvented forever had not
its own insinuating, yet not bashful
qualities, forced themselves into tear
brimmed eyes and liquescent anticipa-
tory lips. With what a mixture Of
gratitude and awe should we view the
spectacle of nature turning her ener-
gies to the transmitting of mere clay
into vegetable with an artistic tenn
permanent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional re-
needles. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constitu-
ton. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
Man Who Dodued Tins,

The late Henry Labouchere had a
friend who spent good deal of time
and money in order to shirk the be-
stowal of tips. "He had conscien-
tious objection against tipping BARRIERS
and could not shave himself. He told
me once that, according to careful cal
culations, he had been forced to travel
considerably over 100 miles in one
year to find new BARRIERS shops where
his unbending attitude on the tip ques-
ton was unknown, and he spent rath-
er more than 6 IS on bus and cab fares
m doing SO. Finally, having exhaust
ed the whole of inner London and
most of the suburbs, he had to give
up the struggle and grow beard"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14

a force of 10000 men landed at
Vera Cruz could march to Mexico
City, capture it and practically
end hostilities. On the other
hand, a military authority has
stated that a force of a half
million men would be necessary
to maintain practical interven-
ton.
There is a wide divergence
of opinion here, but some OF 1t
can be explained by the fact
that different kinds of operations
were contemplated. 1t is true
that a comparatively small army
could probably march to Mexico
City and capture it, but this
would mean very little, after all,
as the Mexicans, used to opera
lions throughout the whole terri
tory of Mexico, could readily
maintain hostilities indefinitely.
On the other hand, the extreme
number mentioned would only
be necessary in case every part
of Mexico was to be policed and
every band of guerillas run
down in their mountain fastness-
eS.
The present military establish
ment of the United States con-
sists of about 80, 900 regulars and
about 10000 National Guards
men. At least 10000 of the for
mer must be kept in our coast
defences, while the latter body
could readily be augmented by
permitting the full recruiting OF
the Guards. of the different
States. It is probable that the
United States could assemble a
well-equipped and fairly trained
body of a quarter of a million
soldiers on the Mexican border
within month. With all the
ports of Mexico blockaded by
our fleet, it is likely that even
fairly intelligent Mexicans would
see the folly of resistance and
make the overtures for peace,
though their pride might demand
one bloody battle before the end.
The United States has, how
ever, another course open to it
before it assumes the task of re-
gulating Mexican affairs. Under
proper conditions and restraints
the rebels or constitutionalists
their failure or success will de-
termined which they will be
called might be recognized IN
their belligerency against the
Huetra government, and sup
piled with arms and supplies.
Used to guerilla warfare, and
opposition to Huerta for many
months, having maintained a
successful opposition to Huerta
for many months, these partisans
might relieve this nation of most
of the least attractive form of
warfare, and perhaps render
unnecessary any military opera
lions on +, a large scale by the
United States. Certainly this
nation should so conduct its
negotiations as to insure the
friendliness of one portion Of
the Mexican people, so that the
resumption of real friendship
between the two countries will
be made possible in the future.
At present. there is nothing
for patriotic Americans to do but
to await the outcome. A war
with Mexico would be distasteful
in many ways, but we can trust
those in control at Washington
to maintain our relations with
Mexico and therest of the world
in such way that neither the
honor or the humanity of this
nation will be found waiting
The Advertiser-Republican
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
THE MEXICAN QUESTION

Nearly everyone, these days,
has an opinion on the various
phases Of the situation between
this nation and our neighbor on
the south. Not only are they
freely expressed as to the wis
dom of the course which the
United States has pursued, but
also upon whether the disagree
ment will reach the point of an
open break between the two
countries, and subsequent hos
tilities.
The truth is that the situation
is such that no one can speak of
the future with any certainty,
and no mans opinion as to what
will happen is better than a
mere guess. Assigning to the
Mexicans even "a modicum of
common sense, we would feel
certain that they would not en-
gage in a ruinous war with a
country that could gather to-
gether the financial and military
strength that the United States
can, but it must be remembered
that the Mexicans are at the
best hot-headed and ot-blooded
Latins, with much Indian and
other mixture, and that history
teaches such people no lessons.
On the other hand, there are
some, more educated but less
scrupulous, who do not hesitate
to involve their country in a
hopeless war, for their own
ends.
The present administration at
Washington has shown that it
fifty represents the enlightened
sentiment of the nation and of
the world. War is to be avoided
at any cost, except that Of
national honor and the call of hu-
mainly. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan have made
plain to the world that the course
of the United States will be en-
tirely free from selfish in1u-
ences, and will be taken entirely
as justice and right demand.
The fact that these statesmen
are so thoroughly understood
throughout the civilized nations
of the world is a circumstance
which will make for the united
action of the powers, and will go
a long way in maintaining peace.
A matter which cannot help
being of tremendous interest to
every patriotic citizen, is the
manner in which military opera
lions will be conducted by the
United States in case efforts
to maintain peace prove futile.
Opinions vary as to the military
strength that would be required
should the United States inter-
vene in Mexico. A u. S. Sena-
tor expressed the opinion that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
Water Snakes Appetite.

Among the exhibits at the AQuari
UNI is slender water snake now
251a inches in length; when brought
in year ago it was 151a inches long
This slender and sinuous creature will
eat of live killies, on which it is fed
more than it's own length. At re-
cent feeding it took in, one after an
other. thirteen killies, each about two
inches in length. The little fishes il
slows away inside overlap, but they
do not make its slender body bulge.
New York Herald
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
New Terror.

A federal Judge in Pennsylvania has
upheld the right of a creditor to send
out bills on postcards. The postmas-
ter refused to deliver them on the
ground that they were "dunning
cards." and hence unavailable, and will
appeal the ruling Of the United States
District court. With the federal gov
eminent smoothing the way for the
grasping creditor, individual efforts
on the debtors side, even Of post
master, can scarcely avail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14
Nor1oE TO CRED1roRs

This is to give notice that the IN
| dersgned has obtained from the
Orphan Court of Privre Georges
County, letters testameutary upon the
personal estate OF
MARIAN T.fCOFFIN,
late of Prince Georgt's c. unity, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the "a h day of April, 1914 or they
NAV other wise bv law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment. Given un
der my hand this gath day of October,
1918.
RACHAEL J. COFFIN,
Executrix of Marian t. Coffiu, deceased,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-11-14

'If we women had the vote, matters
would be simplified." 81 don't know"
replied Miss Cayenne. They might
be more complex. When a man sent
us candy and flowers we wouldn't
know whether he was leading up to
proposal or merely electioneering." I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Sebensmiioe.
Sermann &sitermeier briust iidD nit
einer Sdeere lebensseiabrlihe
gerleRaaseu bei.

Sn nabe3u bofinungslOiem 3uitano
liegt geesnndrtis Der 90 Sabre aIte
9ermann Weitermeisr, BON 3467 Grs
tenbrsder 4pe., i'm itdotiihsn 6oIpis
tai an elmer Wunoe oaruieoer, bic CT
lid eeitern 4bsno in islbitm0rosriidsr
abiiht bsibradts.
Weitermsisr. Der ieit gsraumsr 3eit
nlelanAoIiId3 mar. periuhte geitsru
4benb ieinen 8aisin Elm Gnoe gu u,as
den, iHoem er iia cine Shesre in ben
rnierIsib bohrte. Ti. poli3ei puros
bon bem Selbitmorbperiu6 ben1hrihs
tigi uno g9eftermeisr ipurbe nit benz
poIi5siautomobil uod btm ftdotiiben
6oipitdl gebraht, no bic qsrste ieinsn
3uitano fir naR3u boffnungslos ers
sldrteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

iiot tparen, bag 9reibbols, bas ifd
am Sub Der 4uguita GtroBe dnae@
iommeIt bate, ipsg3ufhaffen, funoen
bic 2eihe unb brahtsn fie In einem
BOP. Bis mad Der Srfitb @traBe, poz
rauf fie mad Der Worgue iiberfii6rt
irurbe.
Barter, Elm Sunegefsne, ipobnte TN
!oonie Ro. 514 g9eIt ssront Strabe
bel gm Nirtb WermIing uno nurbe
3aIeBt en- Sonntag aeIeben. Q(Ier
QBabrffeinlihteit mad lit er ouf bem
Rdhbauieipeg bon einem Ser 2dufs
Gssttsr. bic in Der Rd6bdrIdoit qes
Iedt iinb, in's Waier eefanen unn
eitrunten. glarfer mar dls 6nnbldn-
Ger I'm Giiterbabnhof Der Big 5our
BARN beffdftigt.
Wsduern miiffen ubeetras
GEN perpen.
Der i;abtiI6e 8auinIpeftor Rapp
bei geitern bic Wduern bes 6dufes
go. SO Oft s3tpeite Strdbe unters
iu6t. oefen eynnerss betnnntlih DO,
etilern gum 9heil singeitiirst mar
Serr Gapp Bat ionItatirt, oab ods Ge.
mduer fehr baufG1ig unb hem Sin.
itnr3 nabe III unD er bat naraufAir
0ialcom arern, ben geprdIentonter
oes 5enrp'ihen RadlaHes, beTsn Gis
senthum bas 9ebdube 1T anaerpieien
II. Wuuern unper3iislif biz gum err
item Stodtpert abtragen gu ldFen.
5eruer Bat Bauinipettor Rapp aud
rag 0ebduoe Ro. 1049 Gldrf Sirabt
tcnoentairt, oas. ipie berihtet, ebeni
faus gum 5heil singeitiir3t lit. 0as
e'ebduoe muB unper5iisIid absstra
gen ipsroen.
Der erite ebitahf.
Der erfte Jiebitabl aus eem Sod
tpaferoiitritt ipurbe eeitsrn Der poli
3e: eemeibei. Bor benz Ututb'Iher
SonisgeIdGft Ro. 208 DdIuut Ctr.
ocs gum 5heil unter WaTsr itebt, Ia
gen mebrere SdiIer nit 5onig uni
Gins oiefsr s5dHer BOT in Der Rad
bonn 0ienitaa gum Ulitttpoh einsl
2isbhaber eefunoen, Der, um ii5 Ieiu
gsute 3u ii6ern, ioqar tief ms Wai
Isr tpaien mubte. Der 5onis bat ei
asn Uertb bon $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Spmpbonie- -Gpnserte.

Sn ben beieen bisspDbieen Sphls
tbonieton3erten am Greitaa Hadmits
tag unb am Samitag Qben5 lpirtt ais
Soliit Der 9eigenbirtuo1e gussn
DIape nit, unftreitig Der eminsateite
Gsiger Der Gegentpart. Der 8iinitler
bat ii9 fir fein biefiges Quftr2ten
3pei aompofitionsn ausgepGblt, Die
ibm 8elegenbsit bieten perben, fein2
aiinitIerihaft in gldn3enber Defie gu
botumentirsn, ndmIid oas 8od'ihe
e Dur Gpn3ert uno Snint Seins'
aon3srt IN . Woll. Die Sr4eIters
nummern Der betben &on5erte iinb:
Suuerture gu r5pbtgenie uuf &ulis"
8lud
Granoenburg : Ron5ert fir Strethz
sSnitrumente SO. 3 $. g. Bad
Der 3aIberlebrling Sufds
2eonorensSuDerture Go. 3, geetbopen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Qerfonals alsI oti3en.

Uiit dIfrihtiger 9rausr pirb in
peiten GreiisH Die 2un6e Don benz Qb.
leben BON 5errn Carl Soni B
pernomWen lperoen, Der i'm alter Don
80 Sdhren bic 2lugsn gum erptgeH
StAummer Ihlob. Ter Dabingeihie
bene, oefen gBiege in grufial in ga
ben gsitanoeH ipdr felt 80 Sahreu in
eincinnaii anidiiig uHo bat ss Ders
liqnoen, it ourb fem tsruoeutI DIES
Weien uno isiHe berpoyrdssnDsn Ghls
rattereigenihdf.en sinsH orobsnEreuHs
osstreis gu erfperben. 2lm oeutiGer
Bereinsleben n1hm Der Yereuigte
tets ben regiten 2lutbeIi una elm treues,
langidbrises Wiii1iiso perlisren in tbm
Die Wm. Ssu 2o-s 90. 335 bes C5o
Jelon Srbens, oas Sermunn Eager
30. 66 bes Obj Teuofp Sroens iorDie
Der 6annoperarsr 9aupereiu, oem
6trr JoniB ieit ~ Sdbren als Dirsi.
Tor augehorte. gn ndbersR Qnge9oris
gen betraueru ben LOB oieIes patersn
Mannes bic itlpsrgebeugte Satin,
Jrau Gmma Sonis cine 2odter, bsr
ShtpisgerfobH, bic gntel uno anosre
anperpnnots, bic bsi Der Itrperen
9eimiuhung, Don Der lie betroffsn
purosn Der innigIten Sbeilnabme psrs
iideri itin tonnsn. Die itsr5lihe
pile bss Dabiugsihiebsnsn rpiro Isi=
nem lesisn Wuuite semdB ben Idas
ternoen 5Iammsn iibereeben fpero2n.
Die Seitattung sCfoIgt am fyrsitag
Rahmittag um 3psi ubr pom 9ruusrs
hauis, yso. 216 QluIberrp Strabe,
aus. porGuf I'm rrsi ubr i'm aremas
torium Die 9raastfsisr abgebaIteu
ipsroeH fpirp.
5m 9tltsr Don 58 Jabren 1T geitsrn
sin IN tpeitsn arsIisu bsiaHutsr oeuts
iher giireer, 6srr Earl Sitber,
fsinsH 4neeborigsu unb Sahlrei5en
5reunbsu, bic sr iia hur9 isin terns
oeItites Wsfsn al srtperben gspubt
bate, hur6 ben uHsrbittliden 5ao
entriiIsR tporben. die gsilebung Der
IterbIihen 6ulI. oss GntihIaisneu
firbet am 5reitag gahnlittag um 3pei
llbr bon Der aapsle Der 2sihenbefats
ter gufeN8 9orgmaun aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Saoiidler linterit. gersin.

Sn feinsm 6auptquartier. 1lumm's
Dale, WieRiden Ann GEoer StrQBe,
belt Der obise 9ersin sefttrn Qbeno
Itire resslmaBige Sisung untsr 8orz
iis bes 5errn Grip Geig.r uno gros
i0tpllfiibruHs oes 6errn So6n Die
fo!o ab. Der arantsn QusI5uB be-
,ihtsts. bab bic WiisIisoer 2ubtpiq
Sdpub, Daniel aubu. geOpolo
8lEm, Jrisori6 5ollspeger. Difbslm
Gupps, Sr., Soisp6 Spsisrsr, 8otts
'fitp S6inbelin, Utibasl SieaIe, go
sonE 5edIer, Jsroinanb Crib, JrduS
Sedlsr, 2oreu3 Uieper. Qboif gtsrIs
rno Ben. ginber, 6amilton, g., err
trdntt isieR uuD auf 4ntrag puroe
esnIslben bic iblidx llnteritiibuna
irl 9eiammtbetrag BON $97 betpiqist.
IS mar biss bic erite geipiuisnug UT.
ter oem neuen Res!ement. bsmsufolge
Die podentlite Gran.sn =llHteritiiBuHg
pom 81 alIf So erhoht lporoen ilt. Ger
ausif,uB fir ben am IA. DECEMBER
I. ]. abgebalteuen gdQ beri1tete, SaB
bsrislbs sinsn llsberihub BON $149.35
eresbeu babe. unb nurbe nit Dunt
enilalien. ae6nlif ipurbe NIT nem
2lusihub perfabren, lpel6er bic 8ors
bsrsitungsn fir bic SnItalirunssfeier
estroffsn bate. 2luf cine Ginlaouns
fin beihiob Der Berlin, iid in eors
pcre" an bem Uasfenbaa bes GlIaBs
Sc.bringer llnterft. 8ereins su bethel
!laeH, Der am /. Jtbruar b. 3. in ber
Cosmopolitan Salle iiattfinbs.. Jiir
Ser ,3ipet nurbe Gin onlsbntiher Be
irog aus Der 0ereinsfdfIe beipilIiot
unh bic mlitaliener ipurhen eriubt, fi5
10 sabIrsit fpis mOglico an bem be-
treffenSen 4bnb IS llbr i'm 6dupts
Ggartier gu psrianumsln. Tem BAL
hes Rbeinldnoer gornepdl Dereins
ON 4. iysbruar in Der Central 5urnz
bllls puros reee gethiligung suaes
fidert. Die Ginnabmen betruaen
S6s0.22. porin 1892 81 fir. 3inien
oni oas Bereirrspernosen bon nnbesu
$4,000 eingei6iofisn iinb unb bic
Gusgabsn beliefsn iih ouf STAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Die 9 girgi buftsn fir
Grant pdnunp 9enpf=
( en- q b aeIeh n

6 bicago, Is. Sanuar. 9iitritt.
dnpalt Utiaer BON Snbianapolis psrz
mari bic fir bic 5rsilaIunq Der In
naHliter Grant W. Rpan, 6. 8. 5onz
!iboH uHo g8m. Shupe ung<botsnen
gur9i ihdften, ipdbreno Die fir gbQs.
y. geum, bon Wtnneapolis angebOte=
ne girgfhaft angenommen purne.
Der 0iftrittanpuIt srtIGrte, bub ous
gissntbum, pslhss our 9etung Der
giirgf9aften fiir Rpan, 5Onlibau unD
Shupe in 5raae fam, i'm Surhihnitt
riht mebr ais $37 500 nertb iei,
pdbrenb ss siren Bert6 bon 5000,
900 reprdientirsn IolIte. Die Q(nz
pdIte Der gbicagoer 9lrbeiterfiibrer
tOnitatirten, oab Tie periuhsn piiroeu,
peitere giirgidaften fir ibre SIisntsu
uufSutreiben.
Der St leibermaher a Strett.
Rem gprt, 10. Sanuar. GtnQ
10000 QngeItellte Der 600 W6o6sns
tIeiosr 5abriten babeu Ii9 Mittipon
benz Streit angei6IoTen, nodoem pprz
bsr nit grober Wlebrbeit barber abz
eeitimmt ipprosn mar. Sdmmtli6e
oiefer nsuen Streiter iinb Wldohen,
munfe taum IA Sabre aIt. Die erite
uno pidtigfte 5oroerung, tpeI6e 'ie
iteIIten. Iautete babir. odB Die Sbaz
rem Der 5abriten niht aeihloTen Iein
biirfen. sic bsbaupten, bdB bds
furhfbore llnsliit im 2lTh 9ebGube,
bel bem lat WGbden ibr 2eben pers
loren. BON ben Sabritunten oar nidt
beahtet tporosn lei. uub bob Iie noh
ME Dor in feuergefdbrliden uno I'm.
lduberen Wertitatten arbeiten mubs
ten. Die 3ahl Der itrsitenben aIsioers
NADER betrGst ieBt ca 100000.
u shsrf hren unoaet0btst,
Joftoria. g., Is. Sdnudr. glaz
ren gdrnbsiieI, Elm '35 Sabre alter un=
perbeirotbetsr glrbsiter, purbe Dien.
flag 4beno in Der H1be Der Staot bon
sinsm 3uss Der 3. & 8. Balm iber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Wcidbrli6er Suribe.
MERCHANT perimdJt eincn Hcuolpcr anf
ocn Scteffip yell 81 Sieben.

Ginen beiparaten Burden md6ten
geitern bic Jetettibs Bel uno 6aps in
Der gerion zines guri6en 6ingfeIt,
Der ii6 Daltsr Miillsr nannte unb
augsniheinli9 aus Jnoianapolis
iiammt.
Uluaer's grrbafiung erfolgte an Der
Gde Der 10. Strdbe unO Gentral Qpe.
unb auf benz Wege nah Der Central
itation ipll Der 8er6aftete periu6t
baten, bem 9etettiD 9eu Elm 8ein su
itelIen, fpdbrenb er gIeit3eitig einen
Rspolper sog, uno. ben 9etsttip su err
i6ieben orobts. GlidliterpeiIe be-
mtrtte 8eq bic ibm bro6enpe Gsfabr
redtseitig uno entrpaiiHete ben Bur.
iden.
Qn Wtiiller tpurben 8lDsi 9idmdntz
rirge, srpei lIbren, ein Gpsrnguter
iopie msbrere 9istrite qsfunoen. gr
rpuroe porldufig als perbdhtig einaes
iperrt unb pbotOgraphirt, bamit Iein
gonterf.i an bic poli3eibeb0rben Der.
f6iebensr GroBfdbte 5siauDt psrben
fann.
QnBsrbem finb perihi,oene gerfos
nsn. bic in oen lesten Idgen Don Gin
bretern beimgeiuht purDsu, auigss
forbert tpOrben. iid bsute i'm goli8eis
hauptqudrtier sinsuiteusn, uno ii9 biz
Snhen an3uiebn, bic an Muler ges
fuuben purben. Die Qoli8ei glaubt
ndmIid, baB bi, Ringe. bic Utuller in
fsinem gefis bate. BEL sinsm Gin.
bru6soi.bisabls er6eutst lpurb$u, bel.
ZEN Gpfer gDalter Worris, bon gso
1894 5arriion 4pe., mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
WasfsnbdQ Der Sanern.

Der gapsriftt rnterfiiisungsperei
sitbt am Samitag. Is. Sonuar, einen
srobsn Masien6aQ in iGmmtlihsn
Sdlen Der QrbeiterhdlIe. Die 5siis Der
gnpern hnben iih BON ieber bur6 Ges
miiibIihttti oussssei4net. 10 baB iia
Ssoermann ihneQ bort kimiIh fiblt,
unb audi oieier Bal miro ben porbsrs
gesongenen in t,iner gesiebung udt=
fteben. Jiir bic ihoniien Wdstsn purs
Den 5ebR txrttooat pr.:is ausgefest.
Rad ben 0orarkiten su urtbeilen,
trirb e einen gau eeben, ipie er err
foigreiher nibt sebaht iperben Tam.
Der Boa nimmt Der poliseisRsgus
ldiipnen tresen bsreiis I'm Z ubr
Gben6s ieinsH gnians.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

Sm 8erldnfe Der 8emiihungen,
ginbIid in Hodefellers ftnan3ielle
5rdnsdttipnen 81 erlangen, lit ods
&pmmittes beitrebt, SRI. Inn Wation
ausfinoig gu MAIDEN, Die lange SABRE
binbur6 nit Rodefellers QffaireR in
engiter 8eriibrung geitdnoen uno bte
lett mebreren Wlonuten in europa
peilt Qu6 binter SRI. Gatberine S.
6nrriion, bic % Sabre binDurh prtz
DatietretGrin bes per1prbenen 8. 8.
RDger5 mar. lit baS 3Ommittee 9er.
SRI. 5arriTon, Die in 5inan5treiien
oes gan3en 4anbes dIs has Gratel"
betonnt 1T unb nit ibrer Shpe1ter,
Sri. Sarab 6orrtion, in grootlpn gu
1ammen tDo6nte, 1T Iett ungefdbr pier
3e6n 3agen aus ibrer Wobnung, bic
Gag uno Rd6t BON 8eamten bes Bun
es@@ebetmbienites 6etpa6t lporben
mar, ipurlos peri6nunoen. Isle es
heibt, ioI Tie in Gaqapa pDer in Gu
ropd iein, bod piro i'm 6auIe Der
Shpeiter jeC7 2(ustunft aufs Gners
giihite pertDeigert.
Sm Bureau beg 8. q. ers'I6en
gldhlaFes i'm StunDaro Oils@eb6uDs
lpurDe in @rfdbrunq qebra6t, baB SRI.
6arriIon iett benz Dor brei Sahren erz
fplgtsn 5ooe BON Roges pfFi3ieu nit
Der sSirnd niht mebr in 8erbinbuug
geitanben babe, DieieIbe jeoo3 Don 3eit
5u 3ett beIu6e, ba iie, iute Is betbt,
rgef6dftlites SntsreFe" burdn babe.
SRI. 9arrifpn, bic Elm itattlite
noblproportionirte Dame in ben Bier
3tgsrn lit. be3og ais bic Pripatfstre=
tdrin pon Rogers bic gan5e aletni9teit
Don $1,000 pro Sobr uno mar ibrem
6erru mebr pertb als veire Wiaion
in 9oIb". QtGe Gdosn lisfen bur6
ibre 5dnbe uno iSinan3toIoFe ME
Worgan, RoteTeqer uno Qr6bolo
muBtsn Der Qlgspaltiqen erit ibre
Reperen3 MAIDEN. e6e fie nit Rogers
perfonli6 ipre9en tonnten.
Der &reu3sr r0enosr" no h
4capuIco beprDsrt.
Der Sreu8er r9enpsr" lit BON Gan
Diego, galif., aus nuh QlcupuIco,
Uterito, beoroert poroen, tpo bic Gage
cine oeiperate iein ioQ unb fih pisls
Nmeritaner in prineenber 9efubr be-
/ Ifinpen. Der 3reu8er tpiro am DON
neritaq in See qehen uno lpiro bier
2aqe fir Die Jabrt nab &cupulco
brduten. IS beftnoen ii6 ungefd6r
27O 8Iouiateu unb eine Gompagnie
WtarineIolodteu an Bpr0.
/ Die GntIdeibung, ben 8rsu8er nut
bem meritanTIcben 5afen gu iAiden,
rrurbe am Wlorgeu qetrpffen, nl6bem
aIarmirenoe Berihte iiber oas Zrei.
ben elmer Rebeuenbanbs unter sSuIir
FabiQo ourh ben 8otfhafter 0ilion
bon Der Stabt Utertto einqetroffen
parsn. Der Ser. ct. aonful Goz
parbs in Ncopulco bate barum er=
iuht. Dap Elm Grieqsfhiff oeI6idt
ruer0en iolIts, neil Die meritdnii der
Rsgierungstruppen ni6t i'm Stunot
itHb. Die Qmeritaner 3u beihuBen nm
/ Der Gommaroeur Der gruppsn ertIdrt
bat, auBer' Stanbe gu iein, gerItGr,
tungen bsran3u3ieben.
Der aoniuI meLbet, baB bic Muun.
Ihoften HabiLlos in Der um9ebuuc
Der Stabt aIIerIst Shanbfbotsn p.r.
iibten uno IIuht!inae aus Der gqns.r
llmqegeno bdufenpeiie in bic Staot
tommeH, I'm SduB gu fu6en. Qca.
pulco 1T elmer Der tDi6ti1Iten inertia.
ntiten Sdfen an Der pa3ifii6en 8IIte
s5n Der Staot lebeu nur ptuige 4mes
ritaner, pieIe bsiiBen aber in Der I'm.
gegeno pIontagen uno pibtige 5oIs:
Ano WinenintereFsn. Die Qmsrit1.
nsr tperoen, tpenn iis e rpiinIden, ar
Soro Der r0euper" aufgsnoRmsn per.
ben.
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