davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Especial Correspondence of the Asso
ciated Press.)


Yerme, Durango, Mex, Mar. 90
General Villa and his army of twelve
thousand rebels Friday invested the
Federal stronghold of Torreon. They
occupied the enyirons OF the city with
cut opposition and the day was spent
IN wheeling and dragging field pieces
ln1o place to shell the Federal trcnch-
. es, dug AT every point where the Fad-
eral commander, George Refugio Vel
asco expects attack.
Feiaseo's army Is estimated To num-
bar 1900. South and Southwest OF
the city his position is regarded as
tmpregnable by. reason OF the noun
tains through which only three passes
run. and these have been rendered al
most impassable by notifications and
barbed wfre entangiements. In 9th:
er directions the city is reached by.
the desert and high hills.
RPidges 10 be Built
Villas progress has been slow be-
cause 1t was necessary to prepare the
tracks and bridges Early Friday,
however, the road was open from YER
mo. where the troops nave been mo-
bili2ing, to Mapimi and Reremiillo,
which are only few miles north of
Torreun. and virtually are suburbs of
that city.
AT these two cities the troops de-
trained and formed in columns.
There was little loss or life in plung-
ing into the desert. Great tank wa
CONS laden with the water supply.
which has been Villas greatest prob
lem ,rumbled in the trail The lins
of the few foreigners in the armE
We're cracked and swollen from the
heat and alkali dust, but the MeXicans,
! trained to such conditions, Jared bet
ter. In this way the outskirts OF Tor
reon were reached.
: There was no opposition and General.
Villa declared there had been none
since he began to repair the railroad
south OF Jiminez. The Federafs con-
tented themselves with strewing all
possible obstructions except bullets.
In his way. Thare was an occasional
exchange Of shots between ontposts, I
but nothing even Lssunned the ignityl
or d skirmisii
General villa. was everyyhere. gor
now hat IL euts slf hat 10 ~ -
I and he fil i & u 81 81
] spa atchip 8 ct oi as fssaes
tory mule, now btiticislng the iashiFes
of lsack saddle OF shapplng orders,
at lesser loader. 81 " 81
P0Ereon viii be Mine
.gst Aorleon Wiils70e lnsne IN q week."
he exclaimed jubiantly Never has a
revolutionary aFny Il tsss ss=zzexie0 mad bett- it
ter men and never haze thav hasn 50
thoroughly aautpnah sss 4
ton has been made ana We cannot
fail. :,
!. is no figure Of HbeSSiHi To Say that
the light of battle burned In the rebel
ileadsrs eyes. They are extraordi-
narily wide apart, so that when he
looks at visitor at close fange they
seem almost to ctncn, a lsyays glowing
seem actually to flame In moments of
excitement. His sabordinhtes rarely
ever argue with him. and ID such mo-
ments, never. 1t is h daSlrerolis sie-
nal, one which Scotcftnsn Benton ap-
parently failed TO heed.
IS villa q tTIttaa
E.na.S, Ita,i,s Z 6 ,.s',ss.t ~ =,
aptiiIsr ro,ns ~ tne
eonaSd 10 ~ f. fsra Sss sI1 H. sf .e seSSin t 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
NEW DISORDERS ARE
REPORTEDs ALONG BORDER

Austin, Texas, March 20.-Reports
OF new disorders along the Mexican
border. including the attempted kid
mapping of an American citizen by five
Mexicans, today caused Governor o.
b, Colquitt to order the ranger force
10 pc recruited with men who can
shoot
Two kilograms today formed the ba-
sis OF the governors action in order.
ing the ranger force incrcased. The
ar cd the 5Dtng of an
.llie!eicaI, Iisrles Hard, by FIRE
l5s''4siia 8 N;
aeco1td ssss the 1tition srom Came
Bon cd duntys n
Ballard vas tied by the Mexicans
and hustled to the border, according
TO the report made to the governor,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Batalf Rob her Dead;
Two of Posse Shot
.IBy Ashociated Preaal

Shawnee. Okla, March Y 2D.--In q
early Friday might, Joseph Patterson,
who, II Is charged robbed the state
Bank OF Newella. Okla, late today OF
81 200 was shot and killed ana
Charles Hawk, chief or police OF
Shawnee, and Ecra Timmons, q den-
.uty Rheriffl were .woilnded. b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

Union, March S1.---hirB. n, @. Hill.
who lives at Non arch. has d COW from
which she sold $82.S6 worth OF milk
and butter nring q period OF seven
mouths. During that time the entire
family OF seyen people used butter
and milk from the .liain.. onrz. IS S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

foreign colony, but most of these res
idents have fled, leaving only few as
--.ssi = fvf iuupurtunt properly.
General garranZa and Provisional
President Huerta sometime ago agreed
TO the establishment Of neutral zone,
where foreigners would be safe from
bullets, but foreigners said they would
stay In the city to guard as far as
possibei the interests left in their cSre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
lcontInaed on Elh paEel

taio anu more Particularly With the
Philadelphia Nationals.
April 3, was fixed for tho date of
hearing on the question OF 4 teinpora.
ry Injunction. \ ~
Wilmington. n. C., March 90
informed this afternoon that aptliiea-
ton for ain Injunction to restfiI1 fsiI-
iifer from playing with the Phiiadei-
phia Nationals had been HE'D at
Grand Rapids. Charles D6oin. manager
OF the Club. acknowledged Honis sur
prise AZ the action, hut stated Tint
the move had been anfieipst ed and
his course of action had beer cie arly
outlined by legal counsel f5f kfie club
we have no, Tear. wll ever elee3 Ibgs
Ing fNillifer and we exhect TEN Sen
ton to return TO che club 81 N the
season opans. We Shall app fbsl N I
Injunction restraining him frofa piayS
ing with the Federais In the nehF fVi-
tre 1.I.le.t ard ts;s Ssi
the Chicago training squad as shreye-
port. La as' IS
Riiltfef states fhasss be vii lot niay
with the Federais. even sTlA Guild sfheir
Injunction be granted and sinailv sat2
aled In their favor. II viii retire from
tlSa SasI5 first, stated KisIffef. But
I do not anticipate tile necesasky oR this
for! I don't think the Injunction VIII
ever. be served on me. I win work III {
the game here tonnorT1w, Eliti VIII give
them q chance to serve an INJUNCTION
if they want TO. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
GUNsHx-BUT WISE

Villas Headquarters,
Yermo, Mex, Mar. 90
George c. Carothers, Spe-
cial representative of ihe
state department., arrived
today and throughout isie
campaign will be the guest
Of General Villa, whom
he has known for many
many years. Carothers
was smiling, but he said
he took S25,9Oo insur-
ance on hisaslife before
leaving Ell Paso.. His par :
ticular duty will be safe
guarding the rights of
foreigners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
] Troops
.lIl|OUs.1el

Dublin. March 20 Two special
trains left Dublin late Friday carrying
troops TO the north and several other
trains are preparing TO depart. The
army service corps tonight was load
Ing forty tons Of provisiniis here for
the northern garrisons.
The naval training shipa 3pyal Ar
thur and Gibraltar and kIie torpedo
boat destroyers Pathfinder and Atten-
live steamed into KingHtown llafbor,
q miles southwest OF Dublin tonight.
Five officers and $50 men of the
yofishire regiment went aboard the
destroyerB as It was expected that
other troops would embark during the
night. Their destination whs nII-
known to tie public. s.. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
ABOUT ULSTER

DUBLIN, the metropolis Of Ireland.
population 39G,3bG. la gCly Catholic
BATTLE OF BoYNE. fought July II.
1890. between adherents of James
and William III. The latter, the
orahgcnen or pIotestants. were
victorious. Tie bitterness has new
cr died out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

DugdAik. Ireland. March 20. Seven
clIlcers and $50 men of the cornwall
regInsent hrrlye6 hero from Dublin
tonight aud were quartered ia tho
ROYAL Fielder aFtillery barracks
where There already was & force 0f
eiBhteen officers and five bundred
men prepsring for active service.
tpuEdalk Is the county town OF
Iouth {fers Edward Bruce, brother
81 Robert lSsi iice was slaia ~ the fsn-
giise b Jsfs.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

ArmpSi, ireland, March 20. "A hat
talisn pf the Bedfordshira regiment
arrived here tonight BY special train
from MullinZar Pickets are patrol
lifig ali roads and only persons with
passes are allowed inside the camp
{ lAr;nagh ID q town of I, 7,50O iIl the
county Of armagh. province OF IN
atefs s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
A Day OF Excitement
Among The Oraoges1aera

BELFAST. protestant metropolis of
ireland. population in 1910 was
3S6.576. Situgled in tho north of
ireland in county Antrim whence
came many settlers Of Anderson
county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

London, March go. War In Ulster.
Is the startling headlines in the I4on-
den newspapers III the blaokest type.
Tho government Friday began to
dispose OF its regular troops In. Ire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
"A $500 Broadway Play for lOc to Csc !"

that appear in New York and Chicago under the direction
OF the Shuberts, William A. Brady, Cecil Spooner the
Lieblers, and The Dyreda Art Film Corporation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
DEMAND FOR WOOL IN
EMGL AMn Is INCREASING

Correspondence Of the Associated Preas.)
LONDON, oct. so.-slnee the close OF
the wool auctions. October TO- demand
for wool has been keener than ever.
Brokers'. however are not selling wool
willingly, preferripg TO walt until the
next auctions. fixed for November 3,
A fair quantity. however, is reported
20 have changed hands at 10 10 per cent
advance on prices ruling phen the aue-
tions concluded. The demand Is prlnci-
pally for secured cross-breds and SLIPPED
cross-breds. but merlnos also are being
inquired for. and several lots OF the
latter are said TO have been taken for
America
The turnover amounts 70 between 1000
10 5000 bales. Wool bought for America
some time ago and not shipped Is being
sold at an advance OF purchase prices.
Wool bought and actually shipped to
America also Is being brought back here
and sold at a profit white several hun
dred bales Of American grown wool are
now on the market, good quantity al
ready having been taken by manufRc.
tufers fot blankets.
The wool importers committee recently
decided to hold sales on November s.
December $ and January II. adding tina
further sales would be held as circum
stances permit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

lasting Love 81 God. Mldweek prayer
service, Wednesday. 7:f5 D. m.
First United. Twenty-trst and Emmett
A. C. Douglas Pastor--Morning worship,
1870: 'Opportun ties for Christian serv-
ice" Evening worship. $50, duties OF
the Christian Citizen. " projection SCR
pies society at $40 D. m; leader. Miss
Clifton Hill Grant and Forty-ffth. B.
Il. won oa, Ger pPe snd e q oy
Sunday school At 10. N. & Forgy. SUI
perintendent Christian Endeavor 6:20 D.
n. Conseorstion meeting. led by the pres
ident Miss Mary Dunn, Midweek prayer
meeting. wednesday at 30 .. m.
Fairview. Pratt and FOrtieth Avenue.
Charles H. Fleming. Paetor-Bible school
at 2 Afternoon worship at 3, jesus
Teaching the Worth and Possibilities Of
Human Life" This IS another one %
the series on Jesus, the Mans Man.
who Have Difficulties This 10 the fourth
Bible study IN the xeries on Questions
You win BE Asked During tho Sunday
The Church OF the Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty Charles II. Fleming, Pas
tor-Morning Worship at 1920 Jesus
Teaching the Worth and POSSIBILITIES OF
Human LIFE" This r. the sixth sermon
in the series on Jesus. the Mans Man
Bible school az noon. Endeavor at 6:45 and
evening worship at I:D. Christ the
Savior" A band OF students from the
One ha Theological seminary have charge
on the service; wednesday evening at s.
Questions OF Those Who Have Difficult
ties" This IL the fourth Bible study IN
the series on Questions You VIII Be
Asked During the Sunday Revival"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Union Gospel Mission 1914 Davenport
Street, r. M. Parsons, superintendent
Gospel services every night. except Sat
urday. Free employment bureau. Worthy
poor assisted. Cast-on clothing solicited.
The international Bible students viii
meet al the Labor Temple hall. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, Sunday after
noon at o'clock DR.. g. W. Farwell Will
lecture on THE Dissolution OF the Ma
tions."
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ %
Latter Day Saints-Twenty-fourth and
Ohio 5treets-Teachers' normal. a. m
Sunday school, e:i5 a. m. Sacrament ser
Vice, ii n. m. Religio service, $50 p. m
Preaching. D. m. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening at O'Clock.
First Progressive Splrt1alist, Mackie's
Hall, 1915 Herney Street. +. a. Thomas.
ID. s. s.. Pastor-Decture and messages
by Dr. Monte, 8 p. M, subject, spirits
In and out OF the Bod" Tuesday, p
m, message service. Thursday, $3.50 p. M,
Ladies' aid message service.
Salvation Army. I'LL Davenport-Sun-
day: II a. m, holiness meeting: p. M,
junior meeting; $50 p. m, Young Peo-
pies Legion; 5 .. M, salvation meeting.
e.tain and Mrs J. II. Blttorf, In COM
mand; Captain w Robson. assistant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

elected church officsrs viii be installed.
The subject Of the ssrinCns bota Morn
viii be the Character OF Daniel"
United Presbyterian. Twenty-third and
II, Carl 8, Gladfelter. pastrr-Shtl iath
school 1886. Morning worship ~. =. rincn.
The Kingdom Of Incompatible Worth"
Young Peoples Christian uni. n az go
topic The Work Verse EVor3nS wor-
ship at 7:30
To meet the neeIs IL English spcal,-
Ing people in Brown parR, English SCR
ices are 10 be sondncte.i every SUNDAY
evening AZ oclocS at the ijnhe.n.nn
Presbyterian chur N. NJ Twsnty -ffrst
ana 2 streets A cortisI inSitatipr Is
EXTENDED 10 all 20 attend these Services
also the Sunday school in both English
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Senator Pittman
Is Knocked Down

RENO. New. oct. a. Senator Key
Plttman Of Nevada. here for the election
campaign. was fellcd by blow In an
encounter on a principal street here to-
day
Several men were struck before Senator
Pittman was knocked down, including
Lytton Stoddard. the man nearest him
when he fell: Supreme Justice p. A. Nc
carran; II. A. Fraley. political leader;
United states Marshal A. B. Gray; W.
e. Sharon OF San Francisco. Deputy
Sheriff Lee updike and zeb Ray, a poll
ticIan. No ono was arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Midnight Flames
Threaten Block

Fire which threatened to destroy an
entire block at Fourteenth and LeaUen-
worth streets at midnight was baked by
prompt work on the part OF the fire
companies from Eleventh and Jackson
and Eighteenth and Harvey.
Tho block Is occupied by nearly 200
Greek families. The fire started in the
oecond floor from an overturned lamp,
When the first apparatus camp flames
were Ieaping from several windows and
tho place was filled with smoke.
The damage is estimated at less than
$780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

and Bohemian. which starts at II a. m.
and IL coudIc'-5 Toy ,i;av. T.. T. Maize ma
Mrs. Edla Frederickson, aged SO years.
died at the south Oni4n1 ht4ii.tat wstsr.
day Of dropsy. Funeral services viii
be conducted by tho Rev r. !. Wheeics
OF the Presbyterian \ m..-h, win be hid
OF Larkins chapel 'nis afternoon NJ g
O'clock. Internent viii Jc m Laurel Hnl
cemetery.
r. r. Howell, republican candidate fJr
governor VIII speak n Sofia Omaha ths
evening at the Orpheum theater ut : 30
o'clock, Twenty-fourth and ~ streets at
= Twenty-fourth and ~ W 80. and
Twentieth and Q at . John urisgs, re-
publican candidate for sheriff and $. \
Searle will also speak. The speakers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Americas Most Famous PLAYS

with the original cast of stars can now be seen at
your picture theatres running shows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

81. 1faihewa English. Nlnoteenth and
CASTELAR,. Rev. Q. w. Snyder Pastor
MornIng SERVICES a. "a. subject. .sThe
Needed Reformation Tor the World. y
Elen|ng aerrfces a. 7:34 subject '.The
% a ~. Subject. Jesus Trial
or4ct EneIlsh. le,s south Twenty.
slxlh-cIatenco n tWlhaF, MInisfer-
Morning service al n. toplc The Arnor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Rev. Fetor AIunson. formerly OF this
city, viii preach. sunday morning and
evening at the Swedish Methodist church,
Nineteenth and Burt streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Rev. J. W. Jones will have charge OF
Tho sunday services at 81. Paurs Epls-
copal church. Thlrty-seoond and Cali
fornia streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
0stend Evacuated,
Amsterdam Report

AMSTERDAM (via .souconJ, oct 81
Both the Handelsbiad aad the Telegraaf
report that the Germann have evacuated
Ostend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Bee readers are TOO intelligent 10 over
look the opportunities IN the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

VIII be introduced oy city ebrk Perry
Wheeler;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11


gpa M. aemper an Union Sas
pings .. & 8. Co.,. $4,000.
emma 6. Sirlinger on Nlational
9. u. Co., $500.
enoren MeGlnnaban an CLARA
Ypeue, $2270.
9Jlarp 30. gaifb an Gitp Saa g.
&c 9. Co., $1,000.
Rop 6. StDlp an SiIpsrtOn 6.
&c 9. Co., $500.
W. StanIsp grap en- Deuti4er
2anbiuebr y. &. g. Co., $500.
Margafetb DieoIins an Rortbpes
fiern y. &: 8. Co., $4,000.
Stroubsr 8. Sndlon an Big Sour
3. & 9. Co., $2250.
Do. an SObn Soiepb @reens, 5000.
Getilste Sppctbefen.
SoIspb $. giidarb ON Samuel
0olbberg, $500.
Sabpb Crane an GleOeIunb q. u.
Co., $1,000.
g1illium TluelIer an gbbiion g.
&c 8. Co., $500.
@snicmin ReIion an Glen gupass
na. $4,000.
9tntbonp S6maIb an Iboiirn 3.
&c 9. Co., $1,000.
Gitber s. Sletse an Waebalend
.Gbls, $500.
Wldbel 6apnes. an Soutbern Sbio
g. &c 8. Co., $1,000.
emma .. Durrab an Wenbome
9. & 6. Co., $500.
Qluguft aiuoeman an Sriib .. &c
g. Co., $3.50.
GsO. $. MOrgan an Gait Gnb
gant, $3.50.
Giifor6 Mosbader an Moores>
gOneb Co., S7o0.
Gbfpin 80. Gsan an Gli5dbstb
Siidisl, $500.
GRap e. StOtp an g8arner 6.
9opsts. $2500.
WOube 81. Witberup an Sarnusl
.. Cooper, $470.
@m. 9. grap an eagle 9. &c 6.
o., $500.
Roscoe :. @urface an Nancp 5.
Surface, $1765.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
Grunbsisentbums s6wOtb.feu.
ueinattra aen.

sSo6n Menbsl an aopsr Wartet g.
C 3. u. Co., $500.
glnna &aufbolb on Dilber 6. ars
nolb, $1700.
@illiam u. Wintsr an Gamusl ..
Cooper, $90.60.
gDiaiam MuelIer on abbiion .. &;
8. Co., $500.
Srebsrid 8, 2obmeier an 5insbale
6. & 3. Co., $2750.
Diaiam $. Wprsan an Gypoiitiou
9. &c 8. Co., $3500.
WilIiom 3. Stamps an pleaIant
Ribge .. &c 6. Co., $500.
Wlarp ". StSl an Big Sour 9.
e g. Co., $500.
Wlarb u. Cannon an Samss q.
Cooper, $3.50.
3enobia s. RufelI on glntionul
.. u. Co., $4,000.
Straubsr 2. SadiOn .amaGIiis W.
Rod. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11

Stiftuneen fir bic Uni.
perittGt Miiniier. Gebsim.
ratb prof. Dr. a0nia itentte Der
llniperiitdt Miiniier bic aus eistnen
WlittsIn befdaffene 2sbrniiteliamms
luaa fir Gemonitratipnssipede Bel ben
gprleiunaen ii6sr Rabrungsmittel.
6eInie. analptiide Gbefnie unb 9p.
giene i'm Wsrtbe Don $500 Wurf.
Die lliliperiiiGtss2eb Notwithstanding
bat bura bieie Sfentuna. au bsrsn
9lnnabme bic lanbesberrltte Genebmi.
guna ertbeilt tporben III, cine peient.
lihe unb erfreulitbs gerei6eruig er.
fabren. ylaGl Der .gbronit" bat fer.
rler Der aommerienratb Yispmspsr Elm
aapital bcn 10000 Wari aur J6rbe-
runs Der 6anbelspifenf6aften geitif.
tt. Die Stifiuna ipa ba1u bienen,
burd Borden unb 2ebren auf benz
@ebiete Der angeipanbien Watbsmatit
bic ipiifeni6aftlihen grunblasen fir
bic Guufmanni9dft Su forbem. ssSns.
beionbere fOllen bic Wittel Der Gtifa
tuna baSu gertpenbunq finbsn, gorles
furgen unb lisbunssn ins ae6sn su
rufsn, bic fir bic glus6iloung Der
fiinftiaen aauflsuis uno SnbuiirisIs
len tpihtig iinb, tpie aritbmetit, Gta-
iiitii, 8erii9erunsstueTen, Sptit,
elettriaitGtslehre uip. fSerner ipur'
ben aeIfsntt fir bic 5terniDarie ein
esduatorialferprobr bon prof. Or.
anorre in 8erlin.2i9tsrfslbe unb Elm
llniperIaIinitrument bon bem pripots
selebrten Stspbuni in Raffsl. enbli1
cine pollitanbige stlefuntenitation DON
Dem Better Der geielIfdait fir brabt.
IDls asIsprapsis in -Gsusu. @gafsa
Giso.. ..-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
Cine &beinfabrt BON aSln bio
&oblenS.

Der RieisHbau b.s &0lner 0omes,
Der nit isineR 3abHeiden ipiben
3eisefinssrn aus Gtein itol5 auf ben
Simmel binlpeiii, flimmerts i'm GEL
BEN SpnnenIidt, als id mid in Der
bri.te einss Sulihdses erbob unb 5ur
9anbunssitsne elite, BON Der mid elm
DampTtiff Der Nieoerldnbiiden Rees
oersi ben 9bsin biuuntsr Biz aobIen5
iabren Iprts. Wie cine tiibn seidpun.
gene @irlanbe aus giien, pel6s Die
uia BON biibeu unb briiben D.rbin'
bet, fab i6 Iints BON meinem Shiff
bic Rbein6riide iibsr bic 5luthniIahe
eeipannt. Das ratternbe 9erduid Der
eletirii6en foipie bag Oonnern Der
Sernbabnsn, Die, nur burd ein 8e.
lGnber bonsinanbsr sstrennt. auf Der
Griide frieblid nebeneinanber liefen,
lagen mir nod i'm DIR, oa purbs bic
iss pl1Blia Don anbersn aldngsn ss.
fdnsen ssnpmmen: nit einem jdbeH
Rut, Der ben &1rper bes Shiffes ME
Elm Jiebsrtrampi burh5udie, loft Ii4
bas iSdbr3eua pom Stranbe, Die eros
Ben, sfpis seidGftissn DaFerrab:r
erdben nit ibrsn S4aufeln bic WeI.
len um, unb in gsmd4tlider Gabr.,
bic jsbsm ReiisnOen einsn auimertiG-
men Runoblid erm0sli9t. geleitst oas
ftOls. Saiff auf Der GIut9, bic por
sublreifen Segeln, gooten unb BIN.
aTsn sstpisst ipirb, babin. 2lm iom.
n.erli9 ti.fbIausn Simmsr se6en i5m
fpeibs WoIfen bas 0eleit.
Den 8liden entidfpebt auf Der red.
ten Seite oss 2being SsuB, uuf Der
lintsn a0ln; bic gepaltistu 9afens
bauisn blsi6en in Der Jerne auriid;
i'm Sebfeloe lissen nur nod bic
f9panten llmriiIe bss gapsniburms
unb Der gismardiaule. Die Rube Der
ebsnsn llfsr bsiGnFtist bic DON Sasen
lnb sefbi6tlihsn grirnerungsn al
Wdffentbaisn btpegts Ssele, unb bic
eriten 9lusIdufsr Der Gifel, bic Clara
Diebig gum Srt Der Sanolnng eires
glsi9namigen Rumans aug ibrer 5e.
Der ertor, beuten bem iibsrpriiisnbsn
9luee bic Weiensart beg berg. llnb
biisslreiGrn 2anbes an. limb i9on
begriibsn mir bas oft i'm aisb, gefei.
erte Bonn unb bstrdn5en i'm 8siiie
in Der gonneaiIe 20 bag @eburisbaus
9,sibopeng. in Dem iid isbt Elm Mu.
ieum nit sabIrsiden 3ei9sn Der Gr.
innerung an ben Meiiter befin6st,
Topk bic @rdber Robert uib aluro
S6umanns unb psrtpsilsn in unIsrsn
SrGlmeH in Der @erganssnbsit. tpdbs
rsnb uns bereiis Die WirtIi6teit 70
feftli6en @sbenten entSts6t: auf Der
lintsn Seits bss Rbeins ipartet bas
etpa 1000 ginuobner 5dbleHbe Stdot.
den Beusl nit elmer R,ibe bon WaI9.
unb 9lei9aniidItsn auf. gu felig,r
@erisntung in bic beuti6e Sasenpslt
label 5ur Qinfsn .bie srIit Si6t bss
Siebengsbiress Elm, auf bem ii9 hin,
ter SeiittrbaG Der ps.srsbtrs IN elmer
s)Sbe BON 332 Nster srbebt. unb bin.
ter a1nissipinisr Der Dra4snfels. Die
StGtt, hss ainbipurms, gsgsn ben
ber gfibsiunssnbslb Giesfrisb erfplg-
reid antGmpfts, arFragt 90 lebst
tpobl ibr frisbIitsn @G1tsr Der reh.
ten Rbsinufer, msin i9Dnes Gobes-
berg nit beinsr iasenumpObenen Rui.
ne unb aud bu. liebli9es Wsblem!I
S.i mir gesriiBt, rasenbes 9iplanbs.
ed! Wilit bu msineiI 4ussn ben arp
bid elmer neuen Sd0nbeit f9,ntsn.
bab bu mid 5ur Qinten ben Rolanbss
bOsen l6auen ldbt, bsTeu Rame mod
einnal bic Grinnsruns an ben TIFF.
nan astnsmann Gart Dsa- -GrObsn sts