davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
HOCKEY HAS THAT SPEED-TEAT PEPPER PAPRIKA-
WHICH MAKES HIT WITH SPORTING AMERICA

sport cares little for the kind which
fails to produce the least dangerous
feature.
Hockey has everything that the
football reformers are trying to get
for that game. 1t has less of the ele-
ments for roughing II that make tho
gridiron sport criticized and II has
open play. The chief trouble with
football is lack OF open play; and hook
ey has that as It's chief claim.
Those who play the game must be
In the best physical condition pos
sible. There is nothing like temper
ary respite in hockey like In football.
baseball. prize lighting and other
sports. There Is no chance TO stall
for wind here Players start moving
when the game starts and they. con-
tinue moving until the game is ended.
In a few words, here is the pre-
dominating fact-hockey begins where
other winter entertainments leave on.
The Detroit Yacht club meets at Har-
monte hall tonight TO elect officers for
the coming year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ.


Fret Race--Purse. 2-year-old flIies,
furlongs: Conjura, los: Irish Ann.
los; Fest Be, los: Alabama Bam, los;
superf, los; VA Hy Yip, los. Stella
Ward. los; Lennie D., los: Freda John
115.
Second Race-seiling. 4-year-olds
and up. mile: All Moon. gS; Barney
oldheld, 1o0': Jack Ellis, 103; Delmas.
lo4; Zinkland, 106; Bonnie Bard, los:
Pedro. 105; Coppers 105: Henry Will
Jams, 1C5; The Peer, 105; Originator.
les; Aragonese, los: Ben Uncas f06
Third Race--Selling. 4-year-olds and
up. 9 furlongs: Golden Agnes, 96:
Odelia. 100: sLee Harrison IL 100:
Charles Goetz 102: Percy Henderson,.
102: King Lear. ICE: Princess Indus
try 163 Cosgrove. los: Cantem, 105:
Sir Barry. 106; Acumen. los: Lescar.
los; Force, 10s
Fourth Race--Handicap selling. q
year clds and up, milel DIR. Dougherty
80: Love Day, 102; Puck. 1O3: Gold OF
OPERA, los: Loween. los. Melton
street, 1i6
Firth Race--senIng. s-year-olds and
upwards. furlongs: Mimorioso. l03:
Lady Macy, 1O4: sRogon. 1O4; Parlor
Boy lee; NJ Cambon log; Gold Finn.
107; Sepulveda, los; Batwa. ia.
Sixth Race--Selling. 4-year-oids and
up: mile: Harlem Maid. 9S; Sniy. i10:
Gift. 100: Marion. 1e3: Lambertha. los;
l.. NJ. Eckert. los: Flying. los: Star.
105; orbed Lad. 10S, Highland Chief.
los: Californian, l10.
sApprehtice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

Hockey is getting a grip on Detroit.
Before long hockey will have grir
on the United States during/Ht least
four months of the year hockey
Americans find a game that has the
American characteristic. Canada is its
popular home, but hockey far differs
from the other sports popular in the
Dominion. Hockey is distinctly
American.
This ice game offers action. II has
the 'old pep" The success of any
amusement in America depends on
the amount of action in IL. Things
filled with action are pleasing to the
American heart.
II was Silk OLaughlin who recent.
ly argued that games In the major
leagues should be played as fast as
possible. The faster you play the
better the public will like them" was
Silks argument on the subject.
Hockey Is lightning fact and there
is that constant fash. II has the ele-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
BY j. CAMPBELL CORY.

can't help barking back, upon &C.
casions, TO the days when baseball
was truly strenuous game, when II
took nerve and genuine courage, as
we'll as skill and Judgment, TO play up
to the standard OF the old-time fan.
And so II chanced, upon a recent
evening when the colonel and myself
had comfortably adjusted ourselves
In a cozy corner at the club, that
rather enjoyed the dear old fellow s
pessimistic chatter along those lines.
1T all makes me sick, my boy, this
poppycock about training seasons
training camps and such latter day
led him around to the topic nearest to
his heart. why, what In heavens
name do they have 10 train for now
adays? They're'a a bunch OF mollycod-
dies and pink tea dudes, these ball
players OF today.
Does a husky young athlete have
to train in order to stop ball with
hair mattress? Must he be physically
groomed and mentally nurtured SO
that he may learn TO hit balloon
with base fiddle?
why all this clamor about q pro-
fessional bonehead because he can be
trusted to attempt throw from one
base to another with fair degree OF
certainty that he won't throw 1t over
the grandstand or carrom II on the
stomach of an Innocent policeman a
hundred feet back OF the left foul
liner"
Things were different in our day,
colonel" | prompted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

'BASEBALL HEROES WILL ALL
BE MOLLYCODDLES SOON''

Different? Why, back In the ear
ly SOS did you ever see a catcher
wear a sofa pillow on his hand or q
mattress all over his front elevation
or armor plate on his shins?
mo! OF course not: not even q
mask, my boy! Inheliers and out
helders alike played with bare hands,
and recruit couldn't even get a try
out II he had straight finger on
either pawl
An" sighed the colonel, signaling
the waiter for another round, "Ah,
Dudley, my friend, those were the
happy days."
After few reflective sips from his
replenished glass the militant old
timer resumed.
Everything about the game today
tends towards automatic or mechani.
cal baseball. and the time Is coming,
II we continue to drift. where II will
be about as exciting for q spectator
to look at as the machinery of
steam laundry in operation.
If / live for a few more years
fully expect to see infielders stopping
ow hit balls with a six.foot length
OF fence board and fielding them with
a machine gun or a slingshot. Out
helders will catch flies in a dip-net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

while lolling in wheel chair pro-
PEELED by colored valet, pitchers will
be carried from the field after one
innings. work. and packed in medicat-
ed cotton batting for three days, at
tended ins sumptuous luxury by a
breathless retinue OF trainers, mas
seurs, pulmoter operators and train
ed nurses.
And, should he have chanced to
pitch hitless inning, the big rough
Ineck's portrait will be blazoned on
every sporting page In this broad
land!
Training camps! Pifne! Give me
some good, old-fashioned baseball"
Upon this we silently touched
glasses, up-ended them and, arm In
arm. went forth into the night.
I'd like to decant bit OF prattle
right here concerning the modern
baseball hero as an addition to dra-
matte art, but. upon second thought.
believe 1t will, in justice to SO i'm
port topic, require q chapter TO IT.
self. UNCLE DUD,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
MONEY TRUST
PROBE IS FELT
In MARKET
Pujo Investigation Is Assigned
as One Reason for Mon
days Weakness.
REDUCTION IN COPPER
PRICE ALSO INFLUENCE
Raid On Coppers of Today
Ought to Have Taken
Place Weeks Ago.
(CopyriGht, 1912, by The New York
Eveainr Pest ep,np.nr.f

(CopyriGht, 1912, by The New York
EveninE Post 6omDany.t
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-For the rath-
er decided weakness on the stock ex-
change. this afternoon, two causes
were commonly assigned--the open
reduction In the price of copper, and a
feeling Of uncertainty over the Incl
dents OF the so-called money trust"
discussion.
The fall In copper's price was some
thing wholly In line with the trade sit
uation. The raid which was made to-
day ought to have been weeks ago, In
deed, the artificial nature OF the re-
cent price Is illustrated by the fact
that, although home and foreign con-
sumption Is not as large as 1t was a
year ago, and stocks on hand consid.
erably larger, the selling price at the
opening of the year was nearly three
cents pound, or 20 per cent above
what 1t was at this time In 1912.
| As regards the money trust" con
sideration, such uneasiness as exist:
In financial circles as whole arises
not from the wish to have no proves
evils remedied, and not from conster
nation over such frank declarations a.
those OF Mr.. Baker, but from vague
apprehension OF clumsy handling ol
an extremely delicate financial prob
lem.
There were doubtless other infiu
ences bearing on the days decline In
stocks. Although London was not q
seller here, the deadlock between
Turkey and the Balkan allies neces-
sarily exercised some restrictive infiu-
once abroad. There were no supreme
court decisions with an important
bearing on finance. The market de-
clined 1 to 3 points for numerous
active stocks, and closed not far from
the lowest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
GIANTS ARE TO
MEET SENATORS
Will Battle in Pre- Season Games
at the Polo Grounds
This Spring

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.--Although
there was loud protest from base.
ball fans in Washington against the
Giants. after the New York clubs
playing there last spring, Mar ager
McGraw has agreed 10 play two games
with Clark Grinth's club on April 2
and 8. This viii leave the Giants
with only one open date at home be-.
fore the season opens, at the Polo
grounds with Boston. on April 10.
The Washington fans were perturb.
ed last season because Christy
Mathewson failed to appear against
Walter Johnson, the Washington
pitching star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
LURE OF WHITE WAY GETS
JOCK FULLER'S $l5O,OOO
Idol of the Turf Pleads Guilty
to Charge Of Stealing
Watch.
DOWNFALL STARTED
WITH TRACK INJURY
1t Was the Old Story Of Wine.
Women, Song and the
CoIored Chips.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--In broken
voice and tears trickling down his
cheeks, Grover Cleveland Fuller. once
rated as the greatest jockey In Am
erica. stood before Judge Rosalsky In
the court OF general sessions today
and pleaded guilty TO stealing watch.
Moved by the story of the prisoners
spectacular success and pitiful down
fall, the court remanded him TO the
Tombs to await sentence. intimaflng
TO those around him that he could not
fnd IL in his heart TO deal very narsh-
ly with the former idol or the turf.
Fuller's downward plunge began
soon after he had recovered from the
injury received In a jam at the Ja.
maica track In 1904. al the finish o.
.cne OF the races in which he was pi.
ioting Wilful. one OF big Tim Sui
iiyan's horses. His injury kept him
from the saddle from that day on. and.
mred by the white lights OF Broadway.
Fuller began to set a pace In disSi-
patton that surrounded him with tue
usual crowd OF good fellows and
turned his real friends away.
He went through his Sl50,00O In
wine, woman, song and the clatter OF
vari-colored chips. From time TO time
he got into trouble. through drunken
ness. and on each successive appear
ance in court 1t was learned how rap
idly his fortune was shrinking. For
the last three years Fuller has been
down and out, living on the charity
of his former friends, and what odd
sums he could pick up in deyiou
Ways HIS honesty was never que
itioned, however, until the theft or the
watch that brought him before the
court today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
RIVERS TO FIGHT
in new ORLEANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Joe Rivers.
the Los Angeles lightweight, who bat
ties with Leach Cross tomorrow night,
will fight In New Orleans on Jan. 80.
Joe Levy. Rivers manager, has ac-.
cepted an offer from Fight Promoter
Tortorich, of that city. to meet some
fast man in 10-round go. An effort
Is being made TO get Joe Mandot, the
champion Of the south, to
meet Rivers. After this bout Rivers
will start for Los Angeles to get In
shape for his scheduled fight with
Knockout Brown at Vernon, Cal, on
Feb. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

ments that stir and they are invalu-
able in amusement offerings.
This game is spectacular. There IS
nothing prettier than to see the for
ward line bound down the surface Of
ice. four abreast, and break through
their opponents defense.
It is not a gentle game by any
means. Play as fast as that in hook
ey and with constant contact OF play
ers cannot be without its element OF
roughness, but the American lover Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

entities them TO consideration but
Central ought to be confdcn. of VIC
tory.
Saturday night, Coach Buss' men
showed the Polish Seminary Ave from
Orchard Lake under chilly 81 TO is
defeat Clark, for Central. shot 21
bakets from the field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

gers are far to the rear in this kind
OF contract. and In the necessity of It..
Whom an anti-booze clause is inserted
In every contract sent out. as it is
reported is true OF the Cubs docu-
ments, II can be seen that when the
Tigers have need OF only couple OF
them, the club is pretty well of.
In addition to the two or three
bonuses mentioned, there may be
raises in salary promised to Tiger re-
cruits who make good during the sea-
son. These practically amount TO
bonuses but are not considered such
generally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
PITY POOR JIMMY
DUNN. FANS. As HE
MUST WORK IN GYM.

A few words OF pity for poor
Jimmy Dunn, fans, will not be
amiss, Mayor Bakers edict
that there should be no more
boxing bouts in Cleveland has
forced the manager Of Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, to start working again.
With the boxing game good
there Kilbane had a number OF
sparring partners to work with.
But now Jimmy has to box with
his protege. Dunn isn't the
lightweight he once was. In
stead of tipping the scales at
1873 pounds, as was his wont.
he now weighs 175 in street
clothes. And it's some job tax.
ing off weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

Central High school is finding their
Saturday night games to be nothing
more than strenuous workouts They
are now preparing for Mcmillan High,
which they meet in the Central gym
nasium this coming Saturday. McMil.
Ian defeated Western 25 to 21, which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Mclean GRABS STATE
SKATING TITLE. TOO

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Robsrt Nc
|, ear. new international skating cham.
LION. a today the holder OF the sta;f
nile record. as we'll. AZ the State
Ichamuionship events here yesterday.
he not only won the half-mec. mile
ana two.mile events, but made the
mile IN two minutes. SO seconds. =
new state record. He had real com
neti,,on IN oniv one event. Cunderson
pushIne him hard IN the mile race
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Race-Ferrona. TO 4, even.
to 2 hrst Ernest H.. IL 70 4, 5 TO 1.
s to 9 second: Quick Trip. 8 to- 4. tn
i. even third. Time, 1;iA SIS Des-
foot Allrva. Tom G. Loving Nose als0
ran Lookout scratched.
Secord RRce--Sclling. hllies and
mpres 4+y yeat-o -olds and up. one mile
first, Fancy, TO s. / to and out
second: Ursula Emma. 2 TO 4. 60
and out. third. Time. l:fi. Royal RtF-
er also ran. Miss Korn scrstched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Massachusetts Bill to LegaIiSe
Boxing Like Neav York FrugvIey Lase

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 13.-The pro
visions of a legislative bill. seeking
10 have boxing I'm this state super
vised by a commission were made
public today. The bill is based on the
Frawley Law OF New York, with the
exception of the number of rounds to
be permitted. and the manner OF Civ.
ing decisions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13

1t provides for the appointment by
the commission of an inspector to sit
within so feet OF the ring, and keep
written record OF all bouts. round
by round, the same 10 be filed for Of
fetal publication by the commission.
Six rounds are named In the bill as
the limit for all bouts, and the weight
of the gloves Is given as six ounces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
BONUSES ARE RARE IN
TIGERS 1913 CONTRACTS
CONNIE MACK MAKES
GOOD ON STATEMENT
ABOUT HARRY DAVIS

Last fall when Harry Davis
was being severely criticized In
Cleveland for the poor showing
he was making with the Cleve-
land team, Connie Mack, then
In Detroit. said that Davis was
worth several thousand dollars
a year to him any time Cleve-
land didn't want him. Announce
ment is made today that Davis
has been retained by Mack as
assistant manager and coach.
Which proves that Connie
wasn't bluffing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
LEO HOUCK AND
DILLON MATCHED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.--Leo
Houck, OF Lancaster, and Jack Dill.
lon, Of indianapolis. both aspirants
for the middleweight title. have been
matched to meet here Jan. 22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
WEEK NOMINATED
FOR U. S. SENATOR

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Representative
John w. Weeks was nominated for
United States senatof=in the Republi-
can caucus this afternoon on the thir-
ty-first ballot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-13
Chr,sty lin. symnotbv.

Christy Mathewson. though he says
he never held out I'm his life, sympa-
thizes with players who do. and sug-
gests board OF arbitration that can
settle differences with salary without
hard feelings OF delay.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
llnfdHc.

9pr benz Bart 6ctgl an Ter
Nortb 9eao UNI 5amtIton Go1o pur-
b gsiteru GennH Aimbrough, 5tes.e
GubDioiiion, GoQece EiG. pobntaft,
bon Dem 2lutomobtl oss geIibars ces
parf 6otels, Miliom +. gi0ole, nies
bergerann: ua0 rug neben itner8s
hafteu Qbi6urfarq.n einen 9rut ce3
linien 9aiue5 baron. Jr. Ban Belt
Ter nem 0erleBttn HE eyite 5lIfe aas
gensiben uno Ipdter na4 pem Habit
id1an 5ofpital ii6srfii6ren. Is niro
seiagt, 0uB Simbroua1 6urn eig:rs
lluporiittlgtett ben llnfaa herbeiges
fiifrt 6absn foQ.
- Turh 3ufdmmenb1eten eines
5ebelruhnss ber Cincinnati! Gieas
unc Stabis aOmpagrie an rer sSiinftsn
SiraBe uno Fremont Qoenue erliit az
tern Der "A Sabre alte Dilliam Dub
len, an Der 5yreemon 4bsnne uno Labe
ior aQep ipobnfaft. 8srlebunqen an,
Ri.deu unb Ibihurfungsn am G0rper
fofoie GnfdsireHb innsre 8erleBungen,
io Dap feline uehsrfii6rllno mad Dem
jtabtiIdxn Rrantsnhaus iiA cls uotbs
nsusn- bepa.afklIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

" t~Hre .sHsr
&c re tatHuus. 20 25rlg13 -- SuI
-.r-Ig et5 ucJc5. 5eQtc15t pan
O. -ueruc Guusar Ca'srgatosg mo UloH.
81 ela1araG eCt ftne Ge:icu unitr5et,
Ug' @ra H-C! -gfte.r e-U &'FtgCsE DCH e}rBHGs
stlsE hlW a.v he-g laEGrg E-arEr BON 8cls
&Ev@rE. h'tygGi.Cr uH6 -toDryb 4repge
D. 5C.r ElGargglt Der S.gbf G't513ati ctHQc
Trlahi rgagsg 5CE.T -at 'HrrrE sug JsrJutCsugg
TrC |git !uHr ugE iCgguhc'HcW yisbII.e aI'
fGl3au @EEa.. gtfr WUaEW 30 iCgcuugIreu
.gigbgHcs .1cgr Gle sEhU tEuf .H Dot Eohe aus.
gch6ftmc8 NJ. nsEtrp- Haueyu f'Uo genGb
oae Et'ea Z'e,n satHrtu nsa f6ucl. o5eI
eInLafE roH asEieiyer nuH. OcstllG
Sgl - bttCrorti agIE S'G6lpCE Der Giac!
GiHtIHrglI S0dt Et.o.
SeIriua : Eaf Die aiu'fsuua arr Foltem
cuuCrf Don lTggHgr.ucT Ge5agtg ga-r Q~bgg
fl t.CcHhcturm 1C71G1.. are5v G'1 atW 1Sfh
!" sel 36ht orzaeE -uIsa 6.r Uaercr ara -
liG1 -cmCh: arg Etg8 S'EE TcSitein aF,
Glr'n er snlsel o-T Ecl'gl,gr. j.s.5UgI
stgt5.cu i'
Stig." 2fcic -rstrars folk IN aTah
itr H' 20 uEla Igh rem rEEe'icr "om FrEt
eria#r.gl }et-.gH,tg uV
<F#U aG. o. 9rG.l 1919.
E.TgEU u p. 7 20 - irr
@yIe5ca. ga= z s;Ca,5s
EcG!au5iq' aJf5Ir z Pc. L.crt
-r1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
@erIoreM.

WerIorrn: Eine AcraIIfns5Rnfe nar Ttn.
HelebHiing 22a5 Nurf eIbe., gnlnui Gifis ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

Gie halt lid fhablDs.
6uusfrau gum m1bhtn: ~auf btnl
Muslaaeakttel fishsn: 2 poar SMuhe
befoblt 5 Wsort, SO sriuuere MID
Ini6t 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
gtelIenaeiud,erWsannlid,.


Cartner. Isbi4sr msann. fl6i 2ieuey ssefe'
sengtn o. g.. POS eSs, Eaurrf seeseG. aH1.
Gtetfe oefurbi Gls Nrffefn.gIeri pen slnert
funaeu ManB frit grfabrlna III slrrfertss.
siEesfnforten Aun saatstntins MtseEe.isea-
Il. sod, sos 1rrahs.cs.
IGenfs4ee GARslhf< fndb; sI.seii cis
ksufteIma1. 1stf Gin Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
Sufau al. Casr,

qcp 9norcirS
su,..,nc ban easDrt @ccr Bic geit scr Nce;bis
aura Min ipTter bcfGllrt gcinaClt il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
s3r Drrfanfen iSarmeu.

lR lRnhifonpiIfe -, 2, nmb afsg
Irnyis; &c Iahraeln an sfpei Girafsrnbah,f'
pinteit; pprsiigli6 iiir nitbuer pSeI Betnfe'
e1arftu. 3yef1p, 14i CT 4. Cir. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
9M scrfanFeH-adnier.
Wadbt Gm1 reiieicrtig.

Tie .stpeiic rppnIdre 9snScrarab Grayion
Hoh giitacMiHas Efa,, urb htm etio.pe'
an ant IL aaoI, a i,to iebri sIr,d nh am s5 nat
.eabere stHstuuft In bar fffice, ef7 gobnlcu
s'lha, gbous Drain 2i6o cher GIN i3sa D
q. MnbiHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

llliuiam 3. Stana.

9torb an gfanIiua, ben g Eoi 1913.
aeus s uhr AZ AEtnuirn. III brer .Sehnuia,
S9H Snntnn Et4ahe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

cnben su efrmieiben go 14o7, 8ire Efrahs.
81 abresiirsE: u. aR. aGnmor. aor S29,
Gin s-s<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07
3n perfanirn @rrmbeiaenthlnn.

5n berfanTen @rubeiaenthi'n.
aabe an.btHapab iibeFfdanenb Die
drntudh RgTnf: Got nnxt50. S. rer daB
khnt fauft snniieiFe: foFiete so. 0Teiaps
i4i Git a. GIT IL
s nrehh cefabt &-tSns. sRaiisT ieis
S0>Sf50 urif feifsrn dIieH gSalnbdupen nnhg
hem SrnIannA: 81 Ter SIF, ~ bnar 5ot
per 2snne Grefaa. i4t Eft L. StT. j.
dbifpnbtT e-sitnf geHis fsutrdsIn AT
Etpei ErufenbchHspir;eH: eeHenflrte IueiVene
IN her ssrcui: qpts 40a<I3s; 81 bndt. soc psr
gaocte: bic fetrfie sof In s9aasiienptue. ere'
far, isi ct {. Cir. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

gcaIau5tgt: arfbur Gspor gTcTi
TIA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

E.ine Crbiuuus, 20. 255 1913 --
~ lie Grlnu5riS ertbedenb, bic SnbH
SirabcHbabusgiuic cUiIana blum Sirube, poH
GlGrieT 5trage b!s AGIer SiIase su oerldna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

wfaiiSsns sss lyssabfrafts.
essiaasssi: nsstss - n. Yn4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

IN 4ubetro9l bcs bej otefem c.aetsatb he
ac'1riehcneH GlrT Iigunggu her &etpeI oon
ncbr ais Der Edifie Der Srouflbe bon Gcts
uue Qduhereler, rpe6e aU be'Ipfe 3erlaHqes
rung cngTeT5eu. etHserei1t ruEcseR; nun ecs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-07

gsrHiitent esS gsastrrtbs.
BselGutsst: xrstas eSSt. gIsr..
IA