davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
BRITISH LABOR
HEARS DEPORTEES
At Monster Hyde Park Meeting
They Sound the Keynote, Back
TO South Africa"

London. March Hyde Park was
Yesterday the scene OF enc Of the biggest
demonstra lions ever held In London. II
was organized for the purpose OF aford-
ing trades unlonists and socialists IN
the metropolis an opportunity OF vel
coming the labor leaders deported from
South Africa. and of course resulted IN
an enormous gathering. AZ each OF nine
nl,tforms Zone for each deportee a res
oIution was carried condemning the &C
ton Of the South African government
and calling upon the home government
ia withhold its assent 10 the indemnity
hill until tho wrongs done to these and
other workers I'm the recent dispute are
ricnted.'
All the workers in South Africa. II
was announced. are 10 lay down their
tools on July in memory OF the riots IN
Johannesburg on that date last year
Balm. tho leading deportee sugse sted
that il would be good thing to,have
an empire strike" on that day
The demonstration was organized by
the Trades Union Congress. and prac-
ticaIlv every union In the country sent
deIegatfon The London trades uniouists
we're present il great strength.
Professions formed In all parts OF the
citv and marched To- the park. BACK 70
= ,uth Africa" was the keynote OF the
yaricus speeches. The South African
labor lea icrs declared it was their inteh-
ton 10 ~oturn 10 South Africa hut ne
Jared tia: meantime O. number of Eng
ian labor leaders were going 20 SCUM
Africa to eoep mp their organizations
Tho speakers denied 'mphaticallN tnat
trey had attempted - organize E'Nolu-
ton during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
"HIGH COST" BOOZE
CALLED A MYTH
Author Says True Statistics Prove
Price of Living IS
Going Down.

The nigh cost Of living. as repre-
sented by bulletins Of tho Bureau of La
Dor in Washington is declared 10 be
largely a myth 10y j. W. Sullivan. author
Of Markets of the Word and Direct
Legislation" In letter TO Commissioner
OF Labor Wilson Mr.. Sullivan points out
many erroneous conclusions I'm the figures
Sent ont i'm tho bulletins. and holds that
most of the living necessaries have In
cree sed little in price.
According to Mr.. Sullivan, the statistics
or the bureau bulletins are inaccurate as
a basis for percentages on the general
COS, OF living. with the result that the
differences that prices soar skyward'
food prices higher than for twenty-three
Years" and similar statements are mis-
leading and discouragins.
The decrease for 1915" wrote Mr. SUI
Ivan. Far outbalances the increase. But
the general average increase in the price
Of meats being put. by the intricate
process of the bureau. al Il per cent,
brought Il showing OF an advanced cost
OF living
The New Yorker. looking over the bull
letin. notes these points: For New York
Clay butter is quoted IN April 1918. at Al
cents pound. on February ]. 1914 II
was 3 cents pound. Potatoes last year
were uit sually cheap. Fish which taxes
Il Leading part in the food list OF large
part Of New Yorks population. IS not in
cluded I'm the bureaus list. coffee. whole
sale fell from 1872 cents TO 9i2 cents
pound.
Tho letter compares prices OF meats IN
this country with these in Europe. and
states that meats nave been on level
FAR below prices in Europe. Sirloin steak
in Chicago is given as selling AZ % cents
a pound. while i'm Paris or Berlin II
would be difficult to get steak Of tho same
quality for less than 40 cents p pound
The weight given TO the eight articles
OF meat in the bureaus table, the letter
continued. lis. 10 a certainty. out OF all
proportion TO the present consumption OF
meat in the American working class fam
lily. The workingman. like the moneyed
man has adapted his expenditures to the
requirement Of tho best food values his
purse can command and has rearranged
the proportions OF MS food to cheaper
total"
The writer also nnds fault with the
statement that the rise in wages has not
kept up with the increased cost OF food.
In addition, he POINTS TO many compen-
satins advantages. such AZ model tene-
ments. cheaper and better local rapid
transit. the changes in the tariff on i'm
portant necessities of ne. better and
cheaper clothing end more opportunity
tfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Dousherty and Waldo AS turned TO &c
out / saw Becker standing in the door
way smiling and noddlng approvingly.
Then | went and told District Attorney
Whitman the same story. generating
Becker. telling him he was rot the kind
C man who would instlgate the murder.
That IS the way framed Becker up, -
he said, and went on 10 tell how they
sent him 10 the Tombs
My attorney begged me to tell the
truth. but ! said I had nothing 10 tell.
underworld but | learned there was no
such thing as friendship i'm that at
mosphere. Like rats from a sinking ship.
they had all scattered
II was deserted and surrounded by
treachery. until AZ last I realized there
was only one door open TO me. and that
was the door 20 the grand Jury room.
There I told my story. and afterward
was taken TO the West Side court with
the other witnesses against Becker-out
not 20 plot the 'frame-Up.' as Is charged
We were quarrelling all the time. They
say wner thieves fall out honest men get
their due. but there was no honest man IN
that affair anywhere"
Rose went on to say that he was not
commercializing this as he had been ac-
cuscd. ami said he would frankly tell
what lis earnings were. lie said he av-
erssod TWO lectures week a. So each
AMI out Of that he paid his own expenses
and those Of his manager who went WIN
him, leaving him not more than so clear
-"narely enough 20 provide FOR those de-
pendent upon me-" He had refused offers
covering -four 6gIrcs" ~ go on tho
stage. but mad refused them because he
knew he could not give mis- message in
the theatre"
What want 10 win" he said. lis the
forgi -eness Of God and men. T. came 10
YOU from a sick bed. and I am not equal
10 giving YOU my whole message to-day
a. contained I'm my usual lecture. But I
knew II did not come the papers would
say I was afraid and was keeping out or
sight
II hope there IS new trial so that this
case can be slfted 70 the bottom. have
only 10 tell what 7 told hefore-no new
witnesses or evidence. ! am not the
prosecutor. There IS no hate I'm my
heart. only the wish that the truth shall
come out
lie said that he had suffered such a
mental strain the last few days that he
would give up his lectures for a time and
GO away TO recuperate. but would he
ready when District Attorney Whitman
wanted him. So far from being an evan
ge,lst himself he said. there was a lot IN
him vet that needed eyangelizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
u. S. TRADE WITH TURKEY
New Line from N. Y. to Con
stantinople To Be Esta blished.

Constantinople. March THE American
Chamber OF Commerce OF the Levant held
It's first annual banquet here last night.
Upward Of two hundred guests attended.
including the Ministers OF Public Works,
Interior, Commerce and Marine, and dip
lomatic representatives 10 the Balkan
states.
Henry Morgenthau. the American Am
bassador, presided. Talaat Bey. Turkish
Minister OF the Interior. said his govern
ment viewed with sympathy the efforts Of
the Chamber OF Commerce to promote
trade between Turkey and the United
States. and promised government support
to the chamber
Suleiman ell Bustani. Minister Of Com
merce. announced that the Hamburg
American Line had decided To- establish
line Of steamers between constantinopie
and New York I'm April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
NEW MARC0NI TESTS
Inventor to Make Experiment:
from Battleship.

Syracuse. Sicily. March Experiments
in wireless telegraphy and telephony will
he made within the next few days by
William Marconi on board the italian bat
tleship Regina Elena. Nice-Admiral the
Duke Of the Abruzzl arrived here to-day
and personally superintendent the prepa-
rations being made on the warship for the
experiments.
Tests will be made in sending and re-
ceiving wireless telegraph and telephone
messages TO and from various points on
the Mediterranean. and signor Msrconi,
It is said, hopes 10 be able to communi
cate with London by means OF a wireless
telephone apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
REBELS BEGIN FIGHT
TO CAPTURE MAZATlAN
Federals Claim to Have Re-
pulsed Insurgents, but Water
Supply Is Reported Cut.

Mexico city. March THE govern
msnt has received advices that tho rebel
attack on Mazatlan IL under way, and II
is claimed that the rebels have been re-
pulsed al ali points. A. Castillo the
former citadel Of Mazatlan. the rebels
are ssid N have lost heavily
u Is reported here. however, that the
water supply % Mazatlan has been cut
~ by the rebels
General Manuel Zozaya has been ap-
pointed military Governor OF the State
o. Oaxaca. vice Miguel Bolanos Cache.
Who resigned with the exception ~
Nucto Leon. practically all the states
now have military governors. The last
two civilian governors replaced are jose
Lopez Portillo Rojas. Governor Of
Jaisco. now Minister OF Foreign Al
fsirs. and Cacho. Oaxaca has been fair
ly peaceful under Cache. and his removal
causes surprise
BY a decree issued last night Iiuerta
provides that payments for government
control of the city sbattoir and for arms
and ammunition purchased abroad NAV
be made either with special per cent
honoe. authorized by the decree Or
January =. ths year. or bonds OF the .
yer cent gold loan authorized IN 1919 for
s"f".Ho pcsop. 81 which only eo'c"cW
pesos have been noated. the Paris bank
'fh having failed up 10 date 20 take %
NOR options for tho balance.
The government has advlccs from the
'satefnalan government that no rebel
movements from Guatemala viii be al
"we1 Castillo Brito. formerly Governor
=" 'aTnpoche. is not ~ Guatemala The
on, prominent rebel there is camara
oies formerly Governor Of Yucatan and
y'''h'r-in-law - the late Vice-Presidcnt.
'i'' s1arcz The Guatcnalan authori-
ll-s AFFIRM that he IL being closely
watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
BROTHER AVIAT0RS KILLED
Monoplane Wing Gives Way,
Dashing Frenchmen to Death.

Lyons. March Pierre and Gabriel
Sslvez, brothers. were killed to-day while
experimenting with an all metal mono
plane OF their own invention The lett
wing Of tho monopiane gave way rs II
was flying over mn abandoned quarry ana
the machine with its occupants was
dashed 20 the bottom OF the pit.
Ruenos Ayrcs. March lAGcoree New
berry. the holder Of several acroplane
records IN the Argentine. was killed In
tight TO-DAY near the Andes Mountains
Lieutenant Jinincz l.astra. = passenger
Dr.. NcWberrSs machine. was badly IN
jurcd
Yesterday fatalities bring the tot"'
deaths iu the annals OF aviation To 81
Since January ! seventeen airmen nave
been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
HUERTA TO LEAD
IN TORREON FIGHT
Continued from first page.

popular hero. Huerta got him out Of
the country ON a foreign mission. and
now me is i'm New York. an exile
Hucrta got rid of Francisco dc La
Barra. VINO had been made provisional
President. ly sending him on mission
10 France Then Hucrta put himself in
position 20 fall heir 10 the Presi-
dcncv. After an election. which the
Washington government declared a
fraud. the Mexican Congress made him
provisional President and he has kept
the Office despite every form Of attack.
He has boldly faced assassination and
thrust 10 members Of the chamber Of
Deputies into Jail for baking him in
the Congress. His credit has been cut
OF and he has been yillihed as a
drunkard in public prints throughout
the world.
still Huerta has held on. and now
that the decisive battle between him
self and the forces that Carranza nom
inallv controls is about TO he fought
The dictator says he is going to lead
his own men.
The news has given Washington a
thrill because if il proves true a final
grapple between the contending forces
NAV be expected. Huerta has boosted
that his army is in good shape and that
he has 10000 well equipped men 90
take the field. He has drafted them
hoy every known resource Of military
commander and he has armed them
and fcj them while the source OF the
money this has cost has been puzzle
TO the Washington diplomats.
Not only has Huerta maintained his
army. but there are some observers of
the situation here who think that he
has not been So badly defeated in the
rorth Of Mexico The loss OF Juarez
and the northern states would be seri-
Gus n final bat while villa is holding
the border Huerta is not such near
neighbor to the United States that nc
has to be friendly. Some see subtle
strategy in this. and the belief is ex-
pressed here that the bad odor in
which Villa has found himself since
the Benton execution has given Huerta
good reason 10 chuckle. The defea: Of
the Federal forces at Juarez. IL Is as
serted, could not have been calculated
to work greater disadvantage to the
Constltutionalist cause than circum-
stances have made Il.
Villa has assured the American gov
eminent that he will establish neu-
trail zone at Torreon in the event that
this place becomes the theatre of hos
tilities. No such representation has
come from the capital. II Huerta
takes the field an engagement OF such
magnitude is expected that foreigners
in Torreon may be warned away from
the place, or an effort may be made 10
put them in place Of safety while
villa and Huerta fight for the SUI
premacy OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Sylvia Msrlowe, Privateer,' the sec
ond Of Campbell MacCulloch's stories
on his astonishing miilionsiress, in the
Sunday Magazine Of The New York
Tribune March 8. The other depicted
sylvia's victory over old Jessup. a Wall
Street shark, which cost the latter thir-
teen million dollars. These two again
come into conflict, and again the re-
markabIe Sylvia. with her amazing
ANALYTICAL mental processes. hunnIliates
the ancient crook. The story - de-
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
THREE ALPINISTS KILLED
Swept Over Precipice by Ava
lanche on Rosa Blanche.

Chable. Switzerland. March Three
Swiss Alpine climbers. Richard Meylan,
Henri Deutand and Marmil'ed Dresuet.
we're killed to-day while ascending the
Rosa Blanche peak. The men, roped to-
gether. had attained a height Of 5000 feet
when an avalanche swept them over q
preciplce. The bodies Of Meylsn and
Dentand we're recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Unite 10 Defeat Senator Smoot

sai Iake CITY. March James ".
"'''i"' % this city twice Democratic
candidate fOr Governor. has announced
n's candidacy FOR the United States Gen
- ~ succeed Reed Smoot Reports that
no b'moofaia ar6 progrcsslves would
D'''' 90 support ol Moyle are strength
neg ~ biz statement Announcing his
CANDIDACY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Trenton Without Light.

TBS Telegraph 90 The Tribune"
Trenton. y j. March The cnn =
lighting IS stem 81 thc city ia ont OF COM
,,issloo and trolley ana train service ~
n eiandynll. na the result Of The storm
that visited this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

Washington March No examination
n the body Of William s Benton, the
British subject executed by General Villa
az Juarez. Will he made by the commis-
sion composed of American and British
government representatives, pending the
outcome OF an exchange OF notes between
General Carranza. chief OF the Mexican
~onstitutionalists. and the United states
government
General Carranzs's dec'aAtion that
Great Britain. instead Of the United
States. should deal with him concernins
the death of n British subject. coupled
With the broad iutimation that all com
munications I'm International affairs should
first be addressed to him, instead Of to
General villa. or any other Of his subordi-
mates. injected new complication INTO
the situation and the expedition to chi
huahua. arranged TO start from FL Paso
to-tav. was postponed.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
had long conference this afternoon
reading the notes from Carranza ana
other DISPATCHES Afterward. Secretary
BRYAN notored TO the British Embassy
and Informed Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British Ambassador, that the expedition
to Chihuahua had been abandoned un'il
satisfactory arrangements could be made
with Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
pERELS HOLD Up
BENTON INQUIRERS
commissioners Forbidden
At Last Moment to Go
TO Chihuahua.
No EXPLANATION
OF ACTION GIVEN
SUGGESTION Made That State De-
nartment Believes 1t Knows
How Benton Died.

March The Benton investi-
,,nr commission was prevented today
from pr g..,.,'.s hodv nv rebel orders
the so, r,Jsl Avi,a. military command.
VO- declined 90 permit the commits
q IN hoard Tine regular passenger
so. which was waiting
u'""
81 Paso. Tex. MaIch me UP "'
be Benton 'nrests'tnE commission %
chihuahua was .O,'',. 80 80 -.
abandoned ''-o"' j'S' 'e'"'e ,'0 ''i''
missioner were ABOUT u" '"Ne 'ne u" "'
TIE commissions WIN ''ef luEsdte'
were ~ tNe tram Ih '"afez "non Gus
toms Official M D. laso drove Np an" III
formed them that 'ney We're h"' 10 go
III IS possible tnai you may 20 '"'er'
,he official told ihcM-
The commissioners are 'harieS y &
perce,al British 'onsui III "8lNeSloi''
James Hamhl"don. a british subject 'onS
resident .n Mexico. Il. J.. non'aS' d
LAWYER OF El r0so. DR. r. NJ. NorSham'
NJ FL Paso. and Majors w. ]. DAVIDSON
and g. J. Manly. Of the United states
army.
The Tl Ueso official acted ON orders
from WASHINGTON At Fort Bliss Genera"
Hugh d. Scott. who appointed Drs
Davidson and Manly 20 assist I'm the OK
animation of Bcutons body. said that ho
had no information further than that the
medical men had been notified 10 bc at
The train m @ o.ciocK' ana lha' id''I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
How He Helped Becker.

Il would have signed a statement that
I fred one Of the shots that killed Rosen-
thai - they told me that would help
Becker. I thought that much Of him. he
said Then went to Police Headquar-
ters and made the same statement Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Sensation" Disclalmed.

4
tho orchestra PLAYED The Bridal Rose
and then Jack Rose was brought III d
the audience stood and sang onward
Christian Soldiers" long PRAYER tol-
,ousd bv Mr.. Haskell, during which he
s,id that IL was not the intention 70
make this "A sensational proposition.
In introducing Rose. Mr.. Haskell sald
that Rose was not trying to commercial
i,e his connection With the Becker affair.
az he came and spoke without making
arv nrIce. simply accepting what was
given him.
As look a. YOU" said Rose, 'f know
Won have come here not because OF the
subiect you expected me 10 speak about.
hut because Of the developments in NE
las, Few DAYS. Discard whatever ! have
10 say. but believe this one thing; ! and
my COMPANIONS are the horrible es-
aupIes OF what dissolute life leads 10.
When gambling gets into mans life IT
mean. blasted hopes and broken hearted
mothers. wives and sweethearts.
Il want my friends OF the Young Men 3
Christian Association 70 know that they
are not welcoming a wolf In sleeps skin.
/ am reaping something ! have not sown
the accusation that | am framing up
an innocent man
He then told how the night before he
gave himself UP 10 the poles word was
sent 10 him he would help Beckers inter
ests n he would talk TO Becker's lawyer.
As result OF This he raw Hart ana
signed an AFFIDAVIT taking upon himself
the things Rosenthal accused Becker OF.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
SeBen ourdS 3elepbon.

Sab ba unIdngit elm 2pnooner
8Driianer in ieinem priputtontor IN
Der gitp Dor ieinem S4reibtii9. 9as
Selepbon tlingeIt, rSaao9" eridaat
Die 4ntipprt rMtr. 9Iuut, nidt
tpabr2 Mesbolb rauden sic Sbre
3igarre bur4 cine @piBeg"
.@eroubt Iegt Der 80riioner feline
3igarre bin. nNein, nein! Se6als
ten sic 0O9 Sbre .3igarre i'm Wtunb.
Wesbalb tun Sic tie bann auf ben
Qi9enbeder2" Gum Seufel!. 10
i9iebt es Dem 8Drlianer bur9 ben
&opf. 8as lit benin basic @r riidt
oen Stu9I bonn S9reibtii9 Suriid,
fdbrt ii9 nit Der 9anb Our4S !Saar.
Qbsr pa eri9aut pieoer bic Stimme
bur9 Den 9rabt: .aiiden sic ni9t
ab uno aiptrbeIu Sic niGt 10 perteus
felt an ibrem armen S9nurrbart
berum!"
Nuntsr gebt Die Sano. .um 9ims
melS pilen!" itDBt Der B0rli01ler
Ourp oas G%elep9on, user iino sic
benr? limb ppber ipiilen Sic, mas
i'd nit mei1er 5i9arre un0 metlier
9anO tue? Sic ipre4en ia, ais oh
sic mid ieRen tonnten." nAonn
i'd audi, tommt prompt ole Ants
mort. nS6 ie9e Sir, Sa, ieBt i4ie'
ben sic 5bre araspatte Sure9t. sic
miifIen piiien, ih babe einen gppaa
rat eriunpeM Our4 Den man Ourt
ben SeIepbpnorubt leben lam, uno
i9 iprs9e iest nit Sbnen, ipeiI i9
meme @%rfinpun9 nidt leIbit ausbeus
ten lam. Sic iolIen lie Iancieren.
Sa!6onteiG, ie!DitperFdnOli4!"
sSn ltarrem Staunen liBt Der 90rs
lianer Da. Die WtDgli9teiten Oieier
@~rfinouns iino pirtliD ungeDeuer'
lid. @r iIebt i4on Hte Hieienauttrdge
Der 9tegierung bereintommen. Slept
bic .umpdlSung Oes gei4Gftli9en &e'
bens, Die pieie Grfinoung our 5oIge
bnben mub, uno iiebt. pie feline 2as
i6en iid fiiaen, bider unO oider pef'
Den. .pie Die WiQionen ii4 bdufen.
unO iiebt uno iiebt :. gum Jsniter
binnus, iiber Die Strabe biniusg gum
acknowledgement !Saus, no ibm
aus ben .Senitern cine Reibe sriniens
Der Geit9ter ent9esenlafen. !Saitis
uno pplIer Dut iptrft er ben Seles
pbonb0rsr bin. Meib er bod ieBt,
ipesbalb Der Mann am 2elepbpn Jpn
ieben tprnte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12
III Der Ge6nlbi6nuer

,SDs lit Der ee6ulbi6msr 80. I
Tenn fsin' StiefsI. % 6ab | crit
pprgsItsrr on grpben dlst nutis
poppt: Der YlrslS nit f%iinfobrei@
bic @fernis iteft no ouf Ger
Spbl'!"
limb orle5 bal geIhrufeIt, 9e9ro'
FEN, gsEotsn unb QeSp9en... nno
10 lit e. benn in cir poor Mirl'
ten geIungen, BEN Yollern an ods
9o9esIi9t Su bei0roIrn. IS pdr
ouC6 fGcn Sismli6 3eit ooSu. ST
II bersiiS 9an5 tloH i'm @eii6t 1es
me'en unn er5sbIih camiId, o6tns
prtin, @ber ntAt bIoB CT lit b:ts
ousNetcmmrn, ionoern Sugletd) otr
SoTpnr ouf BEN ct i'm }(u9Cn@''t
pcr bod item N0t, pie Die &atpme
boEergsilbren 1T, mpiltirIi@ I'M
ben SoIS gepott bat, oIs rb inn
Der belfen t6rnt' - uno iebt agb
bat er i'm feitQeboIten, lpie lpenn
tr i'm 'ein 2eben lang ni6t mrbr
ousloNen ppllt'. Ser &olpor ober
bat ii9 lpsgemodt, bat iiG Elm biBl
gebeutelt uno 9eI9iittet uno 1T Donn
Dor ben 9ouern bin9eitanpen, Den
Tie inSipii6en ouf einen Stein 9e<
ieBt BADEN. nNu, Bauer" - bat er
freunblid unb ernIt CEMENT - ntpns
is' iobt? 9 CABIN bat uns ia
ipirtli' uno mobr4ofti' a'Iamm's
trag'n!"
So BAT Der Sebalbi einen Ton.
berboren Bid bic SDb' binoufge>
pprfen, BON Der bic 2obn getommen
1T, unb es NOR ibm eerob, ols tat
Der @irsl ieli9 bruben iiben unp
linn beruntertpinten: n9u, ieB 1873
ober s3eit, bob OH einmol S9IuB
mo9it nit Der 6einbi6oft!"
unb Der SeboIbi lat benz &aIpsr
bic !Sonb se9eben unO bat ni4ts
seIast als: p9sin 9'b0rt r."
90 bat Der &niper g Sitl in bic
2uft 9ei6leubert unb Die Seuer-
tpebrmuiit bat einen SuI9 geblas
fen. Der Nirt brii6en aber, Del
aud 10 mas merit, bat nit Dem
S4lesel outs frii4e 6obl 9ei4Ios
gen unb ole bnben iie ~Sp9!" ges
i9rien. Wen iie eigentIi9 baber
bo9leben loIIen9 ODD nidt mob
COR bic 2abn?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-12

Emile Sehuch.