davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
United States, but in the event Of war

| United States. but in the event Of war
with a great Power. Asiatic or Euro
pean. the coast artillery would have
its own indispensable work to do. When
the militia is included In our military
resources 1t must be with the admission
that none of tho regiments is as well
trained as organizations Of the regular
army and that most Of the militia is
consplcuously inferior.
When the cry Of war used to be
raised periodically in Europe from the
Russo-Turklsh campaign of 1877 down
to the recent Balkan CONFUSION, and
war Of any magnitude never followed
the alarm. our pacifcists argued that
1t was Illogical to suppose that the
United States would ever have to be
prepared for q capital war. But con-
| tinental Europe is now cockpit and
Japan, our rival in the Pacific that
Inundated Russia in 1905, IL at war
too. The place Of the pacifcists IS at
the rear now. Preparedness for war Is
thrust upon US. General WoTHERsPooN
recommends tnat the regular army DC
increa sed to 100000 and that first line
reserve of $500 men and second line
of 100000 be provided for. Whether
Congress can he prevailed on to heed
The warning and take the counsel seri-
ously may be doubted, we fear, but that
the United States would have sore need
Of such resources In fully and partially
trained men in the event Of war with a
first class Power, which must no longer
be decrled. Is manifest. The next time
we have to fight we shall not be able
10 middle through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

WILLIAM O'BRIES is an Irish leader
bold enough to differ from Mr.. RED
MoND and proclaim his difference In the
strongest way when his conscience
urges him. But he is at one with the
home rule badcr as to Ireland's duty
and true policy in the present war lie
puts the situation with overwhelming
force and Clearness when he says, We
have got either to bid good-by To home
rule or help England honestly IN this
war" He points out that any other
attitude affords all the excuse they
want TO enemies OF the national cause.
OCoNNELL proclaimed the maxim that
"England's difficulty Is Irelands oppor-
tunity" This is very true to-day. 1t is
the opportunity for a complete reconcil-
iation with all the concessions that Ire
land Graves granted her In a spirit OF
gratitude and good Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
The New Day and the Railroads.

Had Mr. WILSON been reading VEa-
GIL's Fourth Eclogue just before he
wrote the letter OF sclf-congratulation
ostenslbly addressed to Mr.. McADoo;
The spirit OF poetry and rapt prophecy
breathes from IT, He halls the new
thing" IA new life" "a new day" "a
new spirit" "a new enthusiasm. the
end Of agitation and suspicion and
of certain fundamental wrongs" The
future is clear and bright with prom
Use OF the best things; and even the
railroads are to be allowed to share la
them. 1t is not. however the New Day
in the United States but the war that
has brought TO the official mind con-
sciousness Of the fact that the railroads
must make living:
THE railroads OF the country are almost
as much affected. not so much because
their business is cur;a!led as because
their credit is called in question by doubt
rs to their earning capacity. There Is no
other interest so central as this. No doubt
in the light OF the new day with its new
understandings the problems OF the rail-
roads will also be met and dealt with in
a spirit OF candor and Justice"
The New Day dawned when the Long
Congress began TO sit. When ii dawns.
If 1t is to dawn. upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission. will that body
continue to treat the riilroads as suS-
poets and criminals, to be bounded
by a professional railroad batting law
Inn Of "a .
torney?
Will the New Day so illumine and
quicken the intellcctuals aud the ener-
gies Of the commission that 1t can make
up its mind on question Of rates In,
say, less than fourteen months?
In the New Day will the commission
learn to treat the prime and cardinal
business Of the country as business
and not as conspiracy Of nefarious
capitalists against Innocent shippers
and the good of the State?
Will the New Day. radiating from
the Capitol, shine into every State,
brighten the dark corners of legislative
minds and soften the austerity Of State
assessors and railroad commissions?
or will railroads be taxed to death,
their taxes. absurdly high, as their
rates are low. compared with those OF
European lines. swollen every year,
their expenses increa by spoliation
acts like the Full Crew law. their reve-
pues diminished and piled?
1t is curious that the first sign OF
the New Day for the railroads has not
come from the sources of light in Wash.
ington, but from the people Of the State
Of Missouri
''The future" says Mr.. WILSON with
a serene hopefulness which may Time
ratify, will be different from the past
which we shall presently look bacl;
upon, | venture to say, as an evil
dream 1t Is an evil fact and not an
evil dream. this blind continuous costly
fury of legislators and commissions
against the railroad interest $50 cen.
trail 10 the business Of the country
The mental attitude and the Official
actions Of the railroad regulators mus,
bc radically changed before the coun,
try will be much impressed with the
New Day, Fine words butter no pars
nips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Section II Of the Labor law which
provides that lin the construction Of
public works by the State or II munich
Qality or by persons contracting with
!ae State or snch municipality only
siDzsns az the United States shal. be
ompi.sed; and in all cases where labor
srs nrc employed on any such public
works preference shall he given clti
zcns OF the State Of New York" has
been on the statute hooks OF New York
Ence late In the last century, and
every contract for n public work thnt
mas been let since It's passage has con
taiaed clause binding the contractor
10 observe Its terms. This Is as true
Of the subway contracts ms Of any
other Therefore. unless the public
authorities and other Interested PEI
sons, notably labor leaders, have been
brazenly remiss in the performance OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
General Woth-rspoon's Warning

General WoIIFRsrOoN, the retiring
Chlef Of STAFF, Is right; the United
States Is without adequate military re-
sources 70 defend the Philippines, the
Panama Canal, Alaska ana Hawaii. not
to speak OF the forty.cight States. or
available Infantry, cavalry and field
artillery wearing the uniform OF tho
regular army we have not many more
men than would constitute one corps
Of European troops With the addition
Of the coast artillery we might assemble
two corps. as we define a corps in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
SUPPLIES FROM ABRO1D.
when Britain Bought Those Disputed
American IIorsr.hocs.

To THE EDITOR OF TIFF SvS--Str: Re-
spending to Mr.. Noah Geiger's letter in
;o-d1y's SIN concerning the buvng OF
American horseshoes by the British War
Department, ! beg to say that the Incl
dent occurred IN the piping times Of
pace" fore this war was even though
oc. THE SIS had n very full ncooun; OF
II AZ the time, with some comments of
angry patriot" British newspapers.
The subject has perploXel cities. states
"rd nations go a great dog .', snail tNrr
buy abroad and get the goods quicker.
cheaper and perhaps better or purchase
them at home and wait longer. pay more
and maybe not get them - good
II has puzz ed more heads than Mr..
Gcigers or mine A c.
NEW YORK. November II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
pronunciation or "Auy."

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. DO
take up the campaign opened by your
correspondent and try TO persuade people
to give up their provincial pronunciation
OF the word "ally" 1t should Of course.
bc accented on the last syllable, hut you
win find people who ought 20 know bet
ter, even Columbia professors, putting the
accent on the first syllable. one wonders
II they also make alliance" rhyme with
"dalliance"
Two lines OF Tennyson. written during
the Crlmean war, may help ono 20 keep
the right accent in mind
True that we have a faithful ally.
But only the Devil knows what he means,
New York, November is l.. NJ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
To a DcN0tcc OF nictionarIc.

70 TIVE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir:
crleve for your New Jersey correspondent
~" who rehukcs you for using aud de-
Tending the use OF "and" instead OF ITO
In such phrases as come and see" Ego
and 'ooli." TRY md find" How does he
get through the day. fcttered as he Is
to his dictionaries?
had supposed that every English
speaking person had 20 employ these sound
expressions every day ! do II moor
old John Milton isn't authority. constnn;
usage IS a sufficient one.
II canned and not spoken English is
"D So desire. ho will lind land" IN IN,
offending scnso of TN order to" in the
International Dictionary
II. Y. pUNNE
PHILADrLPHIA, November is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
, Nick In Mr. CI,nssome's Memory

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir; Speak
ing generally, should say that I am a
very thoughtful person. but there are
some things that l simply never cap re-
member, For instance. to eRve me Team
not remember whether Mrs Cingsome
prefers meat rare or we'll done That may
seem curious or foolish, but II Is true;
have TO ask her every time carve,
! have read that we remember about
things that interest vs. and forget those
that we don't care about, but certainty |
am Interested In whatever concerns Mrs
Cl!ngsome. Very much so. and Il cha
grlns mo to think that I never can re-
member whether she prc'ers meat raro
or we'd done J. CLTHGsoME.
NEW YORK. November Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

TO THE rplror or THE SuN--Str' SOM
years ago tho Federal Government sued
u number OF capitalists and cotton spec
ulators nude III" sherman law for con
sulrioy on the ground that they organ
ized "A poo, md Doomed prices,
We are now Witnessing the remarkable
spectacle ~ Federal Government OIL
cial himself upbru,dng the New England
hauks because they refuse to enter INTO
a conspiracy 20 advance the price 81 cot
ton, why should they? Most of their
customers arc consumers OF cotton. and
besides, they do not wish to violate the
sherman law Verify the chickens have
come home to roos.
ALBERT r.. GALLATrN.
NEW YORK, November Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
"Kind Words Can Never DIE"
Prom THE NEW YonK Sun.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: The
kind words from the Administration to the
business interests OF the country remind
me OF the thrilling melodrama entitled
Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model
In the early part of the play the villain
pushed Nellie off the Brooklyn Bridge.
Later lie threw her overheard from an
Atlantic liner. Later still he thrust her
under descending elevator. The next
time they met he said: Nellie. why do
YOU fear me- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

be worse than useless as a soldier. He
would have neither tho physical nor
the moral stamina requisite for war
Regiments made OF such material would
not only be useless but also a positive
danger to other troops lighting beside
them. Finally, the armlng Of such a
body of irresponsibes would be most
serious peril to peace. property and
order. A few regiments Of honest
men would have to be constantly ready
to suppress mutinous outbreaks among
them for purposes of pillage and
rapine. The proposal is simply non
sensical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
.JUpsoN G. CLEMENTS berating the
State railroad authorities for producing
Irritating and lntolerable conditions"
in the present problem of the rail-
roads must bring to every mind what IS
perhaps the best known verse IN the
Bible. Matthew VII. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

To IHE EDITION OF THE SuN--Sir. Now that
We are In for season OF political starva,
tioH, Brooklyn'a frat citizen. the Hon Her
man Meta. wants to know what Is going /,
become of tho Tammany leaders They car
rtill be used to lead The Chowders throu gi
their d'stricts v. NcMANus
NEW YORK, November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

In tho Century Aooostne Christmas mum.
her Lester q Hornby describes with pen
ana pencil France when war broke out. q,
Creel sulogises President Wilson. n, u
Schoonmaker explains tho Kaiser. and two
other articles deal with the war II Relloc
continues hts history OF tho French rcvolu-
uon and Il, A. Ross hts description OF South
America. w, Mills writes on miniatures.
r, II, SchauHier on mechanical music. r. ..
lioyt on tho faults OF parents, whis {
Benson and Barchan contribute short
essays, James Lane Aliens serial Is con
unusd and there are six short stories ana
AZ many poems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Mr.. BERNARD SHAW having confessed
on behalf OF the English people that
Great Britain vent to war with mean
and contemplate motives, and Mr., MAX
IMILiAN HARDEN having conceded that
Germany was animated by a bully's
purpose. and each of these eminent
statesmen having attained additional in
ternational notoriety by his act, tho
conflict. which of course paused until
their thoughts on It's inception were
recorded, may be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Secretary DANIELS IL a trife unfortu-
nate in his difference with the General
Board OF the Navy as to the enlistment
OF $4,000 men 10 man the ships now
available. 1t happened at a peculiarly
unfortunate time for the reconciliation
OF his serene theories with actual con-
ditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
The so-called Giddings plan OF inoo,

The so-called Giddings plan OF incor-
porating tramps and hoboes into n mill
tary body for national defence is I'M
wise and offensive from every point OF
view, In the first place It would be
degradation 10 the honorable soldier
putting him on the same plane vir-
tually with members Of a chain gang
II the second place. the homeless man
who will not work--this Is the class to
whom Commissioner JOHN A. KINos-
BURY wishes to apply the plan--would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

II looks as II there might be an OPP
portunity for some neat hair splitting
in differentiattng the demands OF ma
tlonal honor in q degrees minutes
east longitude from those which compel
in SO degrees 20 minutes west Or is
honor, like morality in the epigTam,
merely geography?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
4 Grammarian In Hum.

70 THE EDIroN OF TUE SuN--Sir' What IL
the hes, opinion az 90 the use OF the word
loan" AZ a verb7 A, II.
Troy, November Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

" our friends ,cho tdror us Nth ndnnserfph
end Illustrations for publication toish TO have
rejected articles returned thsv n,uA 10 OIL cases
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Il e gratifying prccc OF Mr.. BRYAN's
possession OF public confidence that In
ticklish times, rich In potentialit.es Of
International misunderstanding and
difficulties, his absence from the State
department is welcomed and not re-
GREETED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

London once Bingham House. 1 Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris Office, 6 Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Qustre Septembre.
washington once, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn Office log Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Published daily, including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
NATHAN. New York. President and Treasurer.
william G. Reflex. 10 Nassau street; vice.
President. Edward Il. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, C. e. Luxton. 1'o Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

The Hon PAcKY McCABE may still
have TO demonstrate his efficiency. but
he leaves no uncertainty as to his sense
OF humor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

All checks. money orders. &C.. to be made
payable to The SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

THE EVENING sun, Per Month ......
THE ENENING sun, Per Year........ 0
THE EVENING SUN (ForeiEn). Per No. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
'PROUTY INTIMATES
RATES MUST GO UP
Final Decision, He Says. VII,
Be Affected by Railroads.
Valuation.
OWNERSHIP BIG PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-"Problb,y On,
most important practical question bee,n
this country is its treatment of our ,,t.
roads and have felt that this valiant.
which we are to make must have 4 --,.
found influence upon Its discussion" SAID
Charles A. Prouty. director OF va!ult| q, ~,
the Interstate Commerce Commission IA.
fore the National Association Of E,ro.,v
Commissioners to-day Mr. prout, to-,
formerly chairman of the interstate Cam.
merce Commission.
There is the primary question" g.,
Mr.. Prouty. as the Government 81, ,...
over these agencies OF transpor,,t. ., --
shall they be left to the operation a,
private capital? This question never "a,
be answered satisfactorily In the ~. "a,
of most people until we know what r,...
ton actual value bears to the p-t,oa,
outstanding securities. A definite arsw.-
to that question one way or tho o.a.-
will undoubtedly profoundly srcct p,sas
opinion on this question
Brings In the Rate Question.
Assuming that we are 10 leiy. III.
uioNhai 80 VI tlls IuUClloO 10 private
terprises there arises the even mora j ~.
cult question as 10 what the treatment a.
this private capital shall be. Nhat rate,
shall he accorded in order that the rrose,,
investment may be fairly dealt with AID
that such further investment VIII he n.
duced as will render possible the pr1,s-
development OF these facilities
I'm the past this question has ~, hesa
acute. for rates have been sufficient 20
maintain railroad credit; but II (, evident
that the time Is near at hand, II II {, not
already here. when grave doubt exists a,
to whether these rates must not he gen
orally Increased. This question ,ar,o,
be satisfactorily answered untl tlrfo is =.
national valuation of these proper'tasr
Mr.. Prouty said that when com9fc,ea
the national valuation should be gs ~
as possible fnalty, that 81 va -
aim OF the physical valuation bureau 'n
develop the financial history o. tlr iti.
roads. what has been received 9r.ol ma
sale OF stocks and bonds, N short. via,
has been actually paid into each c.rrsrs
from the outside what return h.- been
paid upon these amounts IN the '.s' ard
what relation they bear to the outstanding
capitalization of the company AMI 10 -,
reproductive and investment COS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Mall, Postpsid.
DAILY. Per Month. 80 so
many Per 90
SUNDAY, Per Month..............,... 70
SUNDAY Ito Canada), Per Month";. 20
SUNDAY, Per Icar................... oo
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Year..... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. 10
FoRnios RATES
DAILY. Per Month. ................. 20
SUNDAY, Per Month ................ 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month.... W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
2ofal 8eridt.
@inem S6dOef6rn6 erfesen.
!Sermaun Mhler Sas Cpier eines
llnialles.

SIM Belts Strdbe SOipitaI itarb
aeitern Worsen Der so Sabre alts
8rausr Sermam Wiilier aus Gam.
rsneeburs, Snb., nsl9er am Samitag
Su ipdtsr Qben0itunoe BON bem Sins
terpsrron elmer Gar Der 6. 6. II. u.
0orortbabn dbgsitiir5t mar. Der
linfall mar bon YaiIasiersn bsmsrtt
iporoen, pelde Die Gar gum 9alten
psranlabten un0 ben Werungliidten,
ipsl9er purd ben Stur3 bsjinnungs.
los estporpen ipar, aufboben.
Der Mann tpurOe 3undcbit na9 gln.
berions Jerrp uRb pon bort eilenbs
nad bem Belts Ctr. SoipitaI sebratt,
ipofelbit Die 4erSts eiHen ShGbel6ru&
feftitellten.
Sn ben 2aifen b,s @erunaIiidttn
ipurbsn 13 Gents, cine solbene llbr
NIT bem Monoeramm IS. Dr." unb
eine Garte auf ben Ramen 8. MiilIer
loutenb. porsefunOeH.
Die 8eamten Der Graciipn 60.
tbeiltsn NIT, bab Uiiillsr bic Gar in
Rsptop bsftiss. Sa& tOalts ai&t. tsis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
VeripmaIsI otiseH.

Sm befen Mannesalter, i'm Sc. Sc.
bsnsiabre 1T Elm 6etannter uHb dllses
mein 9o4sea4teter oeuti9er 8iirger,
9err Sp9n GeAman, in biz
Sfpigteit binii6ersefGlummert, inniQ
betrauert ni4t nur bon ieinsn 2lnges
borigen, ionoern aud BON bem gros
ben 8reunbestreiie, ben er ii9 i'm
3.ufe Der Sabre bur9 fein ternoeuts
1des Wsien uno feline trsffli4en g9as
rattereigeni9aften 5u ertperben ges
fpubt bate. 8te 9eerbigung fin6et
am 9ienitds gfadmittag I'm bdl6 2
ubr. BON Srduerbnuie, Qo. 124 @eit
ai6ertp Strabe, aus ftatt, porauf nm
2 ubr in Der GD. 3ions Stride, an Der
Is. uno Bremen Strubs, eiH 5rauers
gottesbienit ftattfinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
Meidle 8eute.

Cine 8aube itpar5er Sai9enOie6e
erlsi4tertsn geitern 2benb Sterling
We@uirs aus Suseulum, 81, auI
bsm 6. &c .. gabnbOf I'm Die Cunt
me Don $40. Serr Mc9uire bate
ii9 gum geiu9 Bel einem grucer be-
funben unb mar ebsn i'm Segriff ei.
nen Wasgon 5u beiteigen. dls ii1
pier Reaer in bsrbd6tiser WeiIe an
ibn granddaughter. Surge 3eit Ipdtsr
bsmertte Wc9uire ben 9erluit ieiner
9elbb6ris. rpelhe er in Der Suftens
taIGe aufberpabrt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
NusIanb nb.Selegrapb
1raftiih

8ar Der ginmari6 SCI
Oeuti6em ins Gro Bber.
5ogtbum 2urem b urg.
SonOon, 10. gluguit. Der 8ailr
Selegrapb giebt cine SdiIberung oel
S5enen, bic iit beim Ginmari6 oel
oeiltiben 9rllppeu IN 6as @robber,
5ogtbum Suyemburg abipieIten.
Gin oeutider Rajor mar Der GrIte,
Der bic na6 2ureulburg fiibrenOe
Bride iiberidritt. gluf Der al6erer
Seite belt elm Dliniiter 6es Iurenl.
burgii6en aabinet5 nit ieinem 9luto.
mo6il, oas auer Dor Die Bride eeiab.
rem poroen mar uno bolte, aIs Der
Wtaior iih ibm ndberte, elm grelnpIar
oes gerliner Sertraees aus Der Ia
ibe unb pollte oas S6riititiid Dor.
leien.
sd bin nit oieient 9oflIment Der.
troit," bernerfte Der Major, CHER i'd
babe 9efebIe erbaIteu, Die i9 a,tsfib.
rem nn,B."
@enise Seflrnoen fpGter fam Die
8toBber5osin gtarie slOeIaioe IN Ell
mem 4rtouobiI angefnbrel, oas eben'
faus qler Dor Der Bride porfubr iiltb
Die SroBber5ogiu rief aus: Die 0telt-
tralitGt 9urenlburgs mub gerpa6rt
iperben. ih iuerbe al aniier 8ilbelm
teIegrapbiren."
Yer Offi3ier CAB ibr bann ben
Ratb, rubis na9 6auis Su fabren.
glls Der 8efeblsbaber Der luremburs
ger SruppeH 5u remonitriren anfing,
aos ser Waior ieinen Repplber, legte
auf ben &ommanounten an unb be-
msrtte: ,.@eHn oies nidt Sbre IRE
t5pSen iinb, 70 iinb ss bod uniere.
2lus bem 8ese.'
SofOrt purSe nun nit benz 3srit0z
besunnen. 9lus itrategis
Tdsn 9riinbsn tpuroen gauernbGuIer
lbssriHen, Strdudoer uHb @sbiif9s
nisosrgsbausn uno auf Dem
Ssbist spifben ROoanse unb 2ugem-
burg puroen ale !Sdufer abseriiien
inb bus @etreibe auf ben Jslberu
purbe nieOersemdbt, pGbrsnb iiberaG
lailfsrdbeu sesosen ipurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-10
0cbensnliiSc,

Wit 2aibanum DerIu9te geItern
bic 38 Sabre alte glegerin Wbduoe
gropn in ibrer 8obuung go. 325
Weit 8. StraBe ibrem 9efen Elm Gnbe
su bereiten. Der 8Orgung purOe
BON Sausbeipobnsrn bsmertt, psl6e
Der fyrau bic Slai6e aus Der 9dnb
fhlugsn uno fir bic ueberfiibruns
na6 bem itdbtii6en &rantenbous
Sorae truseu. Cine 2ebensgefu6r
bsitebt niht, unb tpnnte ui6t ermits
teit Derben, ipesbalb bic Jrau oas
9ift nabm.