davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-23
Serial No. OIo6S
 Additional Entry. Under Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION

APPLICATION. United States Land onice, Juneau, Alaska May 1914
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee Of Sarah IL. Arnold, being entitled to the benefits of section 2S06 of the revised statutes Of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served m the Reoelllon does hereby apply to enter the United States Survey No. 362, situate on Karluk River Kodiak Island Cat the Hatchery. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at nc corner No on the lei V
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

There are some children who need
no incentive to study and who by
something in their natures will try to
do their best at school and study their
lessons with the same keen zest that
they exhibit at play. These, however,
are comparatively rare, while almost
every parent and certainly every teach
er is familiar with the children who
are always finding an excuse to re-
main away from school OF who when
compelled ID attend do not get high
marks in their studies.
However, In these latter cases it Is
well for parents to devise some plan
besides forcing a child to work. One
mother, the parent of three children,
found this carelessness toward school
work rapidly overcoming her children
and thought out this plan. which in her
case has certainly worked wonders:
There were two girls and one boy in
the family. and the mother was most
anxious for them to succeed in their
school work, for she well knew that II
is In the schoolroom that the founda-
tons of a successful future are laid.
Accordingly she announced that who
ever could show the highest marks at
the end of the month would receive a
prize. There was no second prize; the
winner in this case took everything,
and SO If a child wanted to get any
thing at all out of it's months work
it had to beat both the others. But
here was the secret of her success
she made the monthly prizes well
worth having. 1t was no cheap affair
to be purchased for a few pennies, but
it was always something the children
wanted very much, and it always cost
several dollars. And these children
worked hard. 1t was partly the value
of the prize itself and partly the spirit
OF competition that urged them on.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

An Ordinance providing for the levying and
raising of taxes for the year Nineteen Humid
red and Fourteen Q914 in Wildwood Crest,
New Jersey.
Be it Ordained and enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, in
the County of Cape May and State OF New Jer-
sey, that Council do hereby appropriate and
provide for raising by taxation for the current
year 1914 the following purposes, to-wit.
Entertainment, Band, ete.............$ 1880
$500
1000
Interest and Discount. $500
Police and Life Guards. -......-.......... 100
Advertising and Publicity. ~~.......... 500
Board Of Health. rs
Salaries: Solicitor, $500; Clerk, $500; Col
lector, $780, Assessor, S300.................... 1850
900
800
Boardwalk 49,: 1000
SANITARY LOO
5000
s25, s25
This Ordinance shall take effect immediately.
Passed February %. 1914.
Approved February %. 1914.
PHILIP P, BAKER,
Attest:-LEsLIE HALLEE, Mayor.
Borough Clerk.
aE AL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
polnts.
for
Mother.
Care Of Delicate Children.

Many children's ailments. especial
~ frequent colds, are due to lack of
exercise and fresh air, but delicate
children will not exercise by them
selves. Still it is important to encour-
age the play spirit, and when there is
no suitable playmate the nurse or par
ent should take the place. Such games
should be selected as will bring into
action all the muscles of the body and
not one set at the expense of another.
There is no sensible reason for having
n shoulder higher than another or
why the left arm should not be built
up as we'll as the right arm or why
any child should be fat chested, says
the Pictorial Review. The bones of
the chest in young children are very
pliable and will easily yield to exer-
else. Teach the child to take long
breaths so that every part of the
lungs. especially the top of the lungs
where consumption usually begins, is
filled with fresh air, which is slowly
expelled in such a way as to empty
the lungs entirely. This is done by
raising the arms above the head while
breathing in through the nose and
then slowly lowering the arms down
to the side of the body while exhaling
or breathing out through the mouth.
Faulty positions in standing or sitting
should be carefully avoided or correct
ed. A STOPPING position when at
meals interferes with digestion. For
the proper working of the different or
ganisms of the human body an up.
right position is very important; 9th
erwise the lungs, heart. stomach, liver
and other vital organs will be crowd.
ed together, and they will not perform
their allotted tasks properly. All ex-
ercise should cease as soon as chill
dren show signs of being tired, and
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. But for a child
to tire himself with exercise or play
in the fresh air is a sure way to pro
mote health.
The diet in winter should be pro-
fuse in fats, avoiding such as expert
ence has taught you are not readily
digested. Three meals a day, with a
glass of milk and a piece of bread and
butter the last thing before retiring,
will usually be sufficient. The child
may have one quart of milk daily
not always to drink plain. but some of
1t with buildings and cereals. All ce-
reals should be boiled three hours the
day before they are required. Butter
is perhaps the most seryiceable fat
and should be spread literally on thin,
stale bread. The regular diet should
include two or three eggs daily, ac-
cording to the child's age. baked or
boiled potato, some green vegetable,
beef or mutton once a day and stew
ed or raw fruits in season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

wood. wet with dew. The Rose o.
Sharon bushes at the gate doomed up
Enthusiastically. and as she passed timidly
into the road a great white owl rushed
out from the gloom OF the trees aud
with Il diseordant scream vanished IN
the darkness. All Aunt Pheemie's dire
ful prophesies seemed voiced in that
harsh cry. With Il smothered shrek
Amelia fed. terrified. TO the house,
where Aunt Phecmie. who had just
discovered her flight. received her With
grim representations of her future life
if the adventure was repeated. Amt
there Amella's love story had ended
abruptly. for Madison. with the i'm
petuous anger that was characteristic
of him. had not sought an explanation.
but went away alone, and. although
scant news had come to her from time
to time of his prosperity in the west.
Amelia had never seen him until the
week before. when he had revisited his
old home. She had recognized him in
church sitting in the minister's pew,
and. instead of listening to the ermon
she had been idly tracing familiar
lines In his grave, sun Drowned face
There were gray threads in his brown
hair. but Amelia could not see them
from her seat in the rear, and to her
he seemed almost unchanged from the
lover of her youth.
The cinnamon roses brushed the win
dow blinds. and their spicy fragrance
a%ccentuated the bitterness of her mem,
cries. She arose and looked at herself
in the discolored depths of the old gilt
framed mirror,
I'm dreadful poor looking" she
thought s%cornfully. lit amt likely ne
would look twice at me now" She
plucked at the tight bands of her
faded hair and loosened the solitary
hairpin that confined her locks Il
used to look somewhat this way" she
said musingly. IF Aunt Pheemie
hadn't treated me so dreadful mean
like as not I would have been married
and living out in Ohio all these years,
She said the signs were 'gainst my
getting married. She spoiled every
thing for me. and | am glad she's
deadi' she cried fiercely. She waited
a moment expectantly. No cataclysm
followed her defiance of Aunt Phee-
mie. Then, I'm glad she's gone" she
repeated. She picked up the daguerre-
otype and, opening the blinds. flung 1t
far out into the dusty road. Then she
sat down in some dismay at her IN
trepidity.
Now. Madison Cook. who had also
been INDUCING in tender "reminiscences
lodged briskly as the small black OBJ
ject few u of Amelia's window and.
picking it up. recognized. with some
difficulty and considerable astonish-
ment, the ~countenance of his ancient
foe.
With assurance acquired by long alb
sence from his native village Mr.. Cook
entered the yard and. crunching down
the graveled path. raped smartly at
the front door. Amelia shrank back
as she opened the door and looked di-
rectly into his brown eyes. now flash
ing with their old time humor.
Madison she murmured. with pa
thetic unbelief.
Aunt Pheemie met me at the gate"
asserted Mr.. Cook as he handed her
the dusty leather case. He was look
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

Ing at her face. still sweet In spite of
a latent discomfort In her blue eyes-at
her thinness. almost attenuation. then
again at the suffering n confusion
in her face.
amelia" he said huskily. II didn't
know you cared or | would have come
long ago."
1t was dusk when Phoebe Wood and
grandpa drove slowly home. The day
lilies stood like tall. white sentinels IN
Amelia's garden. and the rising moon
threw a frostlike radiance over the
dew wei box borders.
There's somebody standing at Anne
las gate" remarked Phoebe %curiously.
who be itY' queried grandpa sleepily.
Phoebe hesitated. lis that you.
Amelia?' she called In her deep con
iralto.
The fiutter of a woman's gown at
the gate and a mans low laugh. then
Amelia's voice out of the shadows. at
tuned to a new strain. Yes. it's me-"
she called softly. land it's Madison
too"
AS the buggy creaked into the drive
way Phoebe Wood looked pack where
the moon had suddenly pierced the
dusk of Amelia's gate.
He's JUS. put his arm around her."
she said breathlessly. II call that a
good sign" she added. with a mellow
little laugh
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
All Signs
Failed
Showing the Folly of Petty
Superstition
By CLA2ISSA MAcKlE

Amelia Skinner arose from her bed
and pushed up the green paper win
dow shade.
RED sky in the morning. sailors
take warning" she quoted gloomily,
And the smoke falls to the ground
Well have rain before night The
smokes coming out of Phoebe Woods
kitchen chimbley already. Something
must have happened to get her up so
early. Mebbe Gran'pa Wood has had
another fit. Jim Boilers dog p'inted
his nose directly at gran'pa yesterday
and howled."
Her mind attuned to these dismal
forebodings, Amelia dressed hurriedly
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06

and, with a last twist to the tight lit
the kitchen.
II wouldn't be a mite surprised If
something happened today" she
thought as she filled the teakettle and
set il over the cracking blaze. Il
never passed such a night l dreamt
of a ~prancing white ~horse-that's a
sign of death. And yesterday l see a
mourning white dove setting on Phoebe
= Woods cherry tree and mourning.
and that's another sign of death. |
might just as well get out my black
bunnit and veil and air 'em. l expect
gran'pa died In the night and Phoebe's
Sc upset she amt thought of sending
for me. I'll go over just as 500 as
I've finished my breakfast"
Still overshadowed by vague, por
tentous omens. Amelia ate her break
fast in silence. Her big tortoise shell
cat invited conversation and petting
with long. purring monologues and
waving. plumelike tail. But Amelia's
thoughts were busy with the probable
consequences of Grandpa Woods
death, and she wondered If Phoebe
would rent half of her big house OF
whether she would take summer
boarders for company's sake. She
thought In a wistful, impersonal way
that it might be very pleasant to live
with Phoebe. who was happy and con
tented and loved the sunny. open
spaces of life. even as her prototype
the sturdy, sweet Bouncing Bet, whose
green and pink bordered the dust,
roadside. Amelia had always lived
with her great-aunt. Pheemie Skinner
whose superstitious teachings mao
overshadowed the young girls life
The old woman's balefnl influence mao
narrowed and source Amelia $ gentle
Pheemie had been dead and gone fol
years her evil doctrines still exertec
evil power. Superstitlon mad grown |"
be a principal tenet OF Amelia's faith
After breakfast Ampiia brought on
her black Grape bonnet with Its I'rfla
ent veil. The Grape was rusty ann
somewhat nussed. ana Il Inngent "dnf
VI CdulpuOTA titlbS w u liz EDf biI III
bonnet in the fresh breeze with meian
choly satisfaction at ner foresight
Catching her drab sunbnnHet from u
hook on the wall. she crossed the ruli
looking eagerly for some sign OF the
affection that had Defallen the Woods
1.-The Woods air the queerest." CON
mented Amelia as she trod the gravei
ed path to the side door. Il should
think Phoebe would close them shnI
iers anyway. 1t amt decent"
The sight of Grandpa Wood. vigor
ously backing his boots at the horse
block caused a mental
why. here you be. gran'pa." she.
exclaimed. Who's dead them SHE
added sharply.
Grandpa looked at her in wonder
ment. 'There amt nobody dead thei
/ know Of" he said testify. I'm goin
over TO Chester to see Robins folks to
day." he added irrelevantly.
"Ain't you afraid it's going to rainY
asked Amelia with some d~iscomposure
"Rainm ne repeated scornfully. Look
at tibet sunshine and tibet blue sky"
There was a red sky when the sun
rose this morning. and that's a sure
Sign OF rain" protested Amelia. look
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
Housekeepine by Means of Play.

Finding that the playroom was al
most always in disorder, one mother
tried to teach her little girls more
careful ways by inventing a game.
She divided the room into three parts
by means of three small rugs, making
a bedroom, dining room and living
room. On these rugs she placed APP
propriate dolls furniture. leaving it to
the children to add their articles of
decoration. She advised them to keep
the rooms" as simple as possible so
as to make the care of them easier.
She showed them how to clean and
dust the rooms. how to make the beds
up neatly and how to set the table.
This play they enjoyed so much that
now that they are a little older they
are a real help to their mother. They
make their own beds. dust and help
set the table and do all neatly and
well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
nRDINANoE NO. %.

An Ordinance fixing the compensation Of the
Borough Clerk, Assessor and Collector in
Crest, New Jersey.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council OF
the Borough Of Wildwood Crest:
1. The compensation of the Borough Clerk
shall be an annual salary of Three Hundred Dol
lars. which shall be in lieu OF all fees.
2. The compensation of the Assessor shall be
an annual salary of Three Hundred Dollars,
which shall be in lieu OF all fees.
3. The compensation of the Collector shall be
an annual salary OF Three Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, which shall be in lien OF all fees.
4. This Ordinance shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Passed Council February %, 1914.
Approved February %, 1914.
HILL =. BAKFR
Attest;-LEsLI HALLEN, Mayor.
Borough Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-06
Receipts and Disbursements
OF THE BOROUGH OF
North Wildwood,
New Jersey, for the fiscal year ending
December 81. 1913.

Lorin 3. shiyers, Collector and T~reasurerto
September l, 1918.
William Epler, Collector and Treasurer to
October 8, 1913.
Peter l.. Peterson, Collector and Treasurer
to December 81, 1918.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

3isarstten bringt. Sm Gessniab sil
bem itiIlen 6anopertsbetrisbe Der 3is
garrenfattorei rdttert ilnb farit bier
Der S0llenlGrm Der WaI6ine in ibrsa
raffinierteiten 9tnpenbunss 5ormen,
nHo 5fpiidsn all benz periporrenen
Rdberipert iiBen In Der BON betdubens
benz 9abatsbunit erfiiIIten Cuff
6ruuen unb bibi9e iunss MGb9en,
I'm NIT ben Sdnben gu Ieiiten, pus
Die Mai4ine nidt ifdfft. SD iab bier
cine Sruu, bic, ielbit Snr Mai9ine sss
porosn, nit 70 fabslbaftsr @si9ipins
bigteit arbeitet. bnb iie cine 2lrt Ses
benspiirbisteit bilbst: obne gu 5dbIsn,
greift Tie nit Der Iinten Sanb aus
Dem Sulifen INNER ssnau 16 3isars
retten, ben Snbalt zines pdd6snS.
beraus, pGbrsnb bic Redte suaIeih
i'm ylu bn5 ginpidelpapier barum.
f6lagt. llnb trob Der gint0nigteii
ibrer grbeit, trpb Ritotinonft uno
gadofenbiBe ieben bieie Srausn uno
better unb 3ufrieben aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Die &pmmiiIion fur Die
9er6eHeruna Der SsSiebunaen apiiHen
9lrbeit uno Rapital bat ben erlten
She'll hires Yrpardmms aum Ibihlub
qe6rdAt. glus pem @anae pes Yer
bDrs lit Al erIebsn. bdB Die SommIl=
ilun ShteosQerichte als oas
osetqnetc Wlittel aur Wubrltna oes
inbuitrieqen Triebens betra4tct aber
lie Bat fir bieien plan teine GrmutbI'
QunQ oefunoen, bd ioippbl QrbeitQeber,
tpie Q(rbeitne6mer ibm ablebneno oes
ecniiberitehen. sSrgeno eine Werltan,
biQunQ unbcrer 2lrt mar e6enfaIls ntht
nobrnebmbar. geibe 9arteien ma6s
ten chamber @orpiirfe. obne einen
@eQ au neiien, lpie eine 8eritdnNis
Quno au erlan0en pGre. Die 8erhore
in anoeren StdOten iperben tein beiz
ieres Reiuitat eraeben. $50 Der WilIa
sum fSrieoen feblt. 1T Elm iolder
nt6t au erreihen. 0ds Saupthinoerz
ntb bietet bas Unions .Spitem. Die
glrbeit1eber tpollen bisies Spitem aerz
it0ren unb Die glrbeiter es dufrCht er.
salten. gu bemerten iii aud, onB oas
@erbDr Seitens Der Aommiiiion pi:l
on Sntelliaena su piinihen iibrtQ IieB.
Gs puroe bas iiblide @erfdbren beob'
oa-et. oaB man beios Seiten reOer Iieb
unn niat periuhte, RE glrdaben aui
tire Ridtiatett 8u priifen. gtah unies
rer glniidt bGtte Elm iharfes &reu8oers
bDr pie grbeit1eber 3u oem Ginde~
itdnbnib aeapunQen, rab unter depii-
fen 9ebinGun1en ods Unions Sbitem
ith ais hrauhbar CUR Wabrllna bes
iosialen Friebens erptiien f0nntc unb
ebenio bate man BON ben Qrbeitnch'
mern bas 3uasitanoniB erlanaen t0ns.
nen. ouB pisle BON ben llnionen betriez
bene unO anit0Biae Metbooen auib0ycn
lnijiIsn. nm ben llntonen 9eituno au
perleihen. gei fold uafIdiiiaer Be
hanolunQ lit nidts pon Wertb au sr>
6offen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10
Irsum.ute betrehs Wanama'
&aaals.

Q8ie aus WaIbinQtpn bcri6tet niro
b0rte Der Senot nit ieItener 2lufmert
famteit uno SpannuuQ au, als QobQl
pOn MaTa6uietts ieine 2lniidten 81
@rniten Der 8orlale untsr6reitete
tpel6e bic 2lbadbenfraiheit fir ameris
tnntihe aiiitenfahrer i'm Banana
&anal aufbsbt. 2lbaeieben onpon. Ouf
Gobae Elm auter Reoner lit. erreaie er
hGuptiddli4 bds Sntersiie baburh,
baR er au ben ausaeipro6enitsn Re,
publitanern bes ganoes aebDrt. QBenn
Elm iol6er entiaiebener republitaniz
ifer purtctaGnaer 7u 8uniten zines
bemotratii6en 9rGiiosnten ipriht, 10
muRte Oas an iih i4on 2tufieben err
reaen uno man mar baber oeipdnnt,
pas er au iaaen bate. gu unisrem
geoauern lieot uns bic Repe ni6t i'm
Wortldut Dor. bd mir Elm isbr tnapper
Nus3ua telearaphirt poroen III. 0ems
mad Iinb uns nitt ale Qrouments BE-.
tannt. bic er OOr1ebrn6t bat, aber
mas bon ieiner Rebe beridtet pirb,
Deroient oOQite 3uitimmunq. 3uerit
bob er berOpr. bob in ausnGrtiaen
Nnaeleaenbeiten bic qurteiitimme
i6peiqen miiiis. 9as 1T Elm Gruno=
iaB, Der in alien Qdnbern beoba6tet
pirD. nur nift BEL uns. Sooann pers
6reitete er ii6 i6er bic oiplomdtii6e
9eidi6te bes &anaIs. bic ni6t ben
m:noeiten 3peifel iibril IGBt, baB mir
uns Gnalanb QeQsni6er perpfli6tct
bdben. bon allen S6iffen obne 2luss
nabme. Die ourd ben &dnul Qeben,
Nbaa6sn 3u erbeben. QBir bl6en crf
otele Wo6e eine ipl6e biitorii6s
Sti33e ae6raht, avg pelher aur Gpi.
benz au erIehen iii, bab in allen 9erz
trG1en. bic mir lett 1850 nit Gnqs
lanb lrsaen bes gdnamu.9anals a6z
0eItIoiIsn baben. bos U(itbeTtims
mundsre6t GndIa. bs iiber bic 9e.
nuBun1 uno 8erpuItunQ bes 9anals
onertdnnt Diro unb mir buben ue3eiot,
bar Gn0lano oieien Re4tsn unter Der
aHsbriitlifcn gebinQuna sntioote, bas
Der SanaI ben Shiffen aller Rdtionen
unter ben aIeiben geoinqunaen offen
iteben iOQ. Sect be6aupten 3u pols
len. bar bic Der. Staaten, Iopeit ss
ibre aiiitenfubrer 6etrifft, an bieIe
Geoinauna ni4t asbuuben limb. tam
man ni6t anoers pie als Rabuliiterei
bt3ei6nen.
Die gefiirDorter Der Qbonbenfreis
belt pdqen es aud nidt, iid auf cine
lusleduna Der gertrGQe einSulaFen;
lie pei6en oieier Qluslsauna aus uno
our6 dnoere Qroumente bic
aufmerfIamteit DON Dem 9untte, iiber
rpelhsn lie ni6t binaustonnen, ubaus
lsnten. gtit befon>srer 3Gbiqteit be-
rufen lie it6 barauf. bab Der prGTi.
bent Die @riinbe. peoen ipelter Die
elbaabenfrsibeit aufaeboben peroen
loIlte, niAt ouraeleat. Ionbsrn bios
1nQeoeutet babe. Is t0nnte iih 9efGbrs
LID erlpeiien. bic QbaGbenfreibeit BET
'uldlten. 2uf Oerihicoene @eife in
oerlu4t pprben. oom grdiibenten
tlare austunit au erlanaen unb neil
n lie Oerfpeioert. tpirb oeiaat, baB erI
teine triftiaen @riinbe porsu6rinaen
oermOae uno ben &pHqreb Bios einsus
Idiiatern periu6e.
Gine fol6e SampfesipciTe ipirb am
ais unebrlid bsSei6net. Die
SendtoreH. bic Oem prdIitentsn aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Der rufiii6e 5inan3minifter
bat ben Budget 9tusI6uB Der 8uma
srmabHt, nit ben @erntqigungenn
pOrfi4tia 81 iein, ba bas GelD fir
militGriide 3pede ben0tbigt perben
tOnnte. 0as lit pieOer cine pen Ten
pielen trieasriiten &unogebunqen Der
leBteren 3eit, bic man mobl ri6ti9 qls
einen Dsiteren Bluff be3ei6uen tann,
0enH oab RuBlanb es duf einen 9rieq
antommen laIien pUrbe, III nibt
oentbar. Die 9fuiier i0nnen ielber
ni6ts anOeres ais bic geIdl3eniten
!Siebe Oorausieben, penn lie es pagen
nit 0eutIdIano uno Oeiterreit an
aubinbsu, Bel6en 3pet oieie 8crz
bliifiunqsmetb0osn oerfoigen, 1T tein
9ebeimnib. Die Md6te ioQen ouran
Oerbinoert perOen, gu 9unften BON
2(Ibanien eiu3uitreitsn, penn 8ries
6enlanO bic Moste abpirit uno 8ur
Groberunq Don 2ubanien i9retet. O6
bic SOiaden Iih nirtli4 ein6iIoen,
oab lie ben Drei6unD nit IolAen Wlitz
tsln Derbliiffen t0nnten, nu6oem ibnen
oe3eigt DorOeu lit, baB Ssiterrei6 ale
9lnitolten getroffen bat. nm eine
9ren3berdnoerung BON 2tl6onien 5u
Derbinbern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Die MaIienQusmetiung
Der suauier aug Dem 9s5iste Der
aonItitutionaliiten if cine peinli1e
uno ernite Sadie fir unIere 2(Ominiz
itratiOn. Sie bat Iih Spanien gegens
iiber perpfli6tet, befen gurger in
Sdub 3u nebmen; tbatid9lih III
oieiP gerpfli6tung BON unIerer Q(os
mtntitrotiou in ge5ug auf ale Qluss
ldnoer iibernommen Doroeu, oa iouIt
Die fremoen Uldfte ge3nuHqen ndren,
iel6it fin ben SduB i6rer 8urser 3u
iorgsn. Die WahenauspeiIung ter
Spanier III dber eine b06it tDranntz
ihe San0lung unb tunn ni9t our6
bas foUOerGne Re6t, unliebiame Quss
ldnoer 3u entfernen, gere6tfertigt
iperoen, od elm iplfss @erfa6ren nur
oeqen Snbtoiouen uno ni9t eegen cine
NationalitGt in 9lnnenbunu aebraft
perben tanH. Der prdiibent bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-10

Die G6arter &ommif
fipn BAT ii6 oofur entihieoen, ben
itdotiihen getrie6 0ffentIichsr utilitGz
zen au erIei6tern, inoem Elm 3neiOrits
tels0otum bel Der 8pltsabItimmung
aeniioen iOl. I'm bic Wtunisipaliiirung
au aeitatten. Oas lit bei aler Grleidte-
rund nod Elm QroBes 6inoerntR, sumul
ipenn man bic tpeiteren 9ebinounoen,
Die ociteQt tperben. in 9etra6t sie6t.
Gs mare beiier aelpeien, bic WuniSipaz
lifi~uHd au oeitattsn, penn iih cine
Maioritdt 6es 80ltss bafir erflGrt,
ni6t bah mir fir oieie Gtnriatung
i6pdrmen, ionoern UNI cine fpirtiame
Woffe oeaen Die &orpprationen su er.
ldnaen. 0ieie haben ieIbit unter ben
erleihterten geoinaunoen feline Wluni-
Slpaltiirunq Al 6efiir6ten uno perben
bu6er duf ben unbiuiaitsn 9Forbsrun=
acn 6eiteben. ohne oaR bic 9iiraer iia
0aaeqen pebren tDnnten, penn eine
I2uniaipaliiiruna unmDQIih qemdtt
lpiro. Qqes peiit baraaf bin, boB bic
Giiraer Bel ben neuen 9ertrGqen nit
ben &orpordtionen. beren qriDilegien
erloihen ooer oem grl0i6en na6e iino,
10 idble6t abidneiben iperoen, ME friz
her.