davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
CONGRESS MAY SIT
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
Most Conservative Estimate Is
That the Session Will Run
to August %.
PUSHING TRUST BILLS
Debate on Them in the senate
VIII Last at Least
Six Weeks.

WlslIiNGroN. June Ell, il oSuected
that Congress will not adjourn before Sep
tenbcr Tie consideration Of trust lcgis-
latinn by tn. senate will begin very soon.
II il probable that the end of n other
week viii see tho clayton hill and the
Rayburn stock aud bond bill favorably
reported TO the senate
The bill creating Federal trade COM
mission Ia now on the calendar or the
senate. and Senator Newlands has given
notice that rs soon az the Indian appro-
priation bill has been disposed OF. prob
ably tomorrow. he will ask that the trade
commission bill be made the unfinished
business to he kept before the Senate to
the exclusion or other matters except the
routine programme ami necessary appro-
priation bills
The trade commission bill WIN be the
nucleus OF the legislative Programme on
trusts in the Senate II is the plan to
offer the Clayton bill and other trust bills
as amendments 10 the trade commission
bill so that all The debate may be had
on u single measure In order to expedite
the passage OF the legislation
OF the general appTopria ton bills IT Ia
probable that the rivers and hatbots bill
viii lead TO the longest dobate. 1t is be-
fore the Senate on n ma lority report.
AZ the bill PASSED tho House. carrying
about sac, GOO, 900 Ia appropriations Il was
denounced aH a pork barrel measure. but
the senate committee went further ana
added more than $4,000. 00O to the
, budget, This has aroused much opposi-
tlon ana senator Burton OF Onto will lead
light against the bill There are signs
Of filibuster against its passage.
The lowest estimate OF the time tina,
will he required for the trust Legislation
/ In the Senate ~ six weeks. This would
carry The debate Web into August ana
! the most conservative estimate as to tile
date % adjournment OF Congress fix Al.
/ gust -. THE majority OF the Senators
nld Representatives express the opinion
! that the session will run Into September
! Democratic leaders IN the Senate aye
| appealing to the Administration Senator
10 avoid this. 1t II their belief that e.!
| the long addresses read by Senators "a
empty seats and published in the C0E-
| oressOHul ReCord for home consumption
! could be- omitted the debate would w.
| shortened considerably.
Tile consideration OF the tolls eXCmp
| ton repeal bill was prolific of set speeches
1t seemed imposslble to bring ,hc deba
20 all end, due TO advance notices by
Senators tina vt some future date they
| would address the Senate on the subJec
| OF canal tolls.
! The Democratic leaders believe that /
Senators would 60 to the trust subJer
nl once with colloQual debate the II
sues could bt Joined ana settled mug.
more quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FLAME VEIL NOW FASHION FAD.
appear, up BOH rd wall. - Yunirs
NIn-Bustle skirts 90,

Ar.A&rc CITY. y. j.. June 21.---'rhAre
is no doubt now as TO the popularity
OF the long. pleated tun'c skirts. The
rufrcd skirt and the Tier skirt and the
bustlc Skin, haIe come and gone, but
the tunir remains. hundreds Of them
were seen in the l5oardwalli parade this
morning.
Lupt sunday tine bastlH skirt appeared :
rot s.agic one AaS a"oV to-day,
r., dame vr' 4. orc ut the latest fash
.on no,.iu .. /. apn"a."d l.i' .rornius.
A. ra. y black hurd"r around lnc huttu,u.
with orange coior'i DARTS shooting M
ward 'o.. nbou, halt the width IN nni,o-
lion or nr'ata. Aboy' tHr da1ls and
aiut,. g.. 20 levi viii 'HD ""rs az hum
area, az Ati" ed a1d .iuW dots im.
'at,pg sparks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MAYOR ENDORSES POLICE FUND
Ci,y owes Debt &" Nnriyrs " idows
He says.

IN a leltc., to Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods, enclosing his share for box ri
tne acld day exercises for 'he beneht OF
the Honor Legion's immediate relief fund.
Friday and Saturday, at the Brighton
Beach rncctrack Mayor Michel says it
is high time that the city shared in the
responsibility for the Immediate relief OF
lie widows and orphans of men VINO die
II the performance Of duty
There have been occasions" the letter
reads, when the members OF tho Police
Department have been severely criticised
some OF the criticism has been mcrised
Ru, the physical bravery OF the men has
never been doubted. ! cannot help but
feel that in the main sound, wholesome
principles mus. underlic 40 h'gh stand
ard OF courage. The kind OF police duty
that calls upon Il man 10 face death
without hesitation should certainly be
recognized by citizens, and ] know Of nc
OF her way now to show this recognition
than by helping to swell this fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MARSH ASSAILS mitchell. RULE,
Rcformers No Better Than Tam
many. tie Tells EOrua.

" there is any city government N
the world worse than tina. Of New York"
said BENJAMIN G, Marsh, secretary Of the
Party Progressive Society. to the public
forum at the Church OF thu Ascension
last night. IA li';c td sse Il. our
city is now run for the h,Heh; Of land
spectators and th" Huo."'sl interests
!, IS no better chan Tanaan'. Our 20
formers. oi whom W. aNrc,t'd 50 uurh
catcy 60 he Sumo pr,vN'g,d glasses rs
Tnnulu, ;ho only difference being tEat
they do a. n llt,'e moe politely"
Mr.. Marsh charged the: Mayor Nit
chsl had brok"n his projection pledges
By opposing the + rorrluGH on 'ha taxa
ton Of buildings winch 10 had prom-
ised TO suprof; IN confederation o. gel
ing n.s nomination,
Mayor M,'rr... Use plrr n@s-
ral pollt,c.qas," sa.I M"vrr "las had 20
deadra h's conscience go kc.p his nos'-
ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
ROOT FIRM IN REFUSING.
Makes u Clear That Tie win Not
Axain seek srnRtorshtP.

WAsHINnToN. June 2l.--Tho last word
from Senator Root on The Scnatorship
was given 10 friends recently. when he
made II very clear that under no cir
cumstances would he he In the race.
His colleagues have bcsoueht him n
get into the fight, thinking that the out
look IL bright for Republican success
this year. especially in New YOrG SEN
ator Roots refusal TO he candidate
seems TO be the result % n well matured
determination TO quit pubic life
1t is believed here that NJ. calder
had assurances first hsnd before he went
into the fight that Senator Root would
not depart from the plan he had made
10 remain out OF the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

hope OF the leaders here that the fight
on Mr. Perkins will fail.
Republicans and ProRressives are grow
ing In optimism so far rs the November
elections are concerned. They seem TO
be agreed that the Democrats will lose
tho House thus giving the opposition n
good chance IN 1916 II the Progressive
and Republican parties are able to get
tU2cther on a Presidential candidate.
There IL much grief among Democrats
Owe" the prospect that Col. Roosevelt
may not take an active part in the COM
ing campaign. The Democratic leaders
had hoped that the ex-President would
make o swing around the circuit and thus
influence sufficient number Of voters
to give them control OF the next House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
T. r. TO SPEAK AT HARTFORD.
Connecticut Prosressiv-s, Receiving
Cable Despatch. Plan nis Meeting.

Hartford. Conn. June 2l.--Cablc In
formation received by Progressive party
Leaders In Connecticut was responsible for
q gathering In this city yesterday AMI
to-day Of members from every county
to plan for II meeting OF the State cen.
trail committee ia Hartford on July 90. u.
which i. is expected that Col. Roosevelt
will he prcscn, and make two speeches
Frederick H. Chasa of New York, VINO
Is organizing the Connecticut forces, with
the aid OF Herbert Knox Smith, formerly
Commissioner OF Corporations, and Sena :
tor Joseph ". Alsop OF Avon, q relative
by marriage OF Col. Roosevelt. said to-
night thGt the Progressires will hold a
statewide primary In the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR.
SEXES proNIcr when She tiads H"I
nOor FORCED Open.

When Ms Rosie Dcriow,a HriUTel
a hor home on the fourth loor OF '6G
Eas, 1l0th street Yesterday afternoon
pho found that In" lOor had beyA forced
opcn Just hen two men loft the apart
ment of David Sprcsowcr. across the hail.
ana hu"rind downstairs. Mrs Dorjowitn
followed chem ana caught up with them
Oh thr frs, '9or
she grabbed one OF tho men, Her
screams brought Policeman Mohcnnn Just
as the nan was about to hit the woman
over the head with steel Jimmy Thc
0the" man got away.
The prisoner was -hprgoG with bur
glary lie Is Jacob krulewi,2, 81 wears
Old. of - East llith street. VINO thrfc
months ago finished ghirtccN months
terra nj E!mivn for burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
HELLO FRISCO" NEXT YEAR.
IRA PbOn, iiuc w"n''
Ne Ready Iatii 1919.

BY the time the PaEama-Iacinc EN-
pos .t.ou opens II win he possible Tor a
person in New York to have telepho.c
converse ton with one In San Francisco
That was the announcement nFdc yea
ierdpy by the American Telephone a"d
Telegraph Company IA answer 10 pub'
llshed report that coast 70 coast tcle'
phone service had already been iuaug 8.
rated.
john !. Carly. chief eusincCr FOR the
compeny sIid that th-re was stil! q
great deal or field wo!l, of the mos
difficult Kind 20 he done west Of Denver
and that after all the Intricate equipment
had been installed there would hnve 20
he months OF "elcctricHi measurements.
The line would be ready early in 1919
he said.
Rates have not yet been determined
uDDl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Representative Michael T. Cnulv NJ
Manhattan followed Mr. Fitzgerald ~.
discoursed more at length upon the char.
acter OF Big Tim than did any o. HI,
colleagues.
AS n leader arIong men Nc ruled rot
with an iron hcnd but with a sympathetic
and DISTINGUISHED spirit OF kindly con.
siderat ton that impressed the recipient u
his favor with the dignity and grandeur
OF his ingenious mature" said Nj Conry.
"The name OF this noble soul is house.
hold word IN the great throbbing East
Side. He battlcd for the hopes OF men.
His heart was with tho unfortunate. lie
stood against the onslaught Of greed that
pressed out the lifc blood IN the roor
"In his henef1ccnt labors for the out
cast he did not fear 70 stand alone. lie
was brave, generous. loyal and true. and
he will long live in the affections OF the
lesions OF tho lowly who always looked
up to him ne their protector and their
friend"
Other speakers were Representatives
Godfogle. Coulden. Ten Eyck, Gittlns and
Griffin OF New York, Hamlll 81 New
Jersey and Kahn OF California.
Representative Dale OF New York wac
unable to attend and his eulony was read
by Mr.. Goulden. Permission was ascorGei
for the tribute OF Representative Calder
OF New York. who also was unaroidably
absent. 10 be printed In the Congressional
Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

formed tho subject Of mos. OF N.
eulogies Broadly speaking, the eulor,..o
rcmarks dweh 10 a great extent Upon ,bs
work of Big Tim among and for and with
his own people How he welded n con.
crote organization from tho hetcroRereou.
populs ton of his own baliwlck was ,o,d
by his colleagues So also we're dcscrlbed
his works OF charity.
Eeprssen, alive Daniel J. Riordan pra.
sided over the House In the abgpncs O,
Speaker Clark The ceremonies opened
with prayer by Chaplain Henry u. Couden
and then Mr.. I,iordan recognized Repre-
sentative John J. Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn
Mr.. Fitzgerald's remarks reviewed Tho
career OF Big Tim from the time when az
n newsboy he got his frst start in N.
world. or the character Of the lat.
Representative Mr.. Fitzacrald said
1T is difficult for any one who Is not
familiar with the complex life OF the
great metropolis OF this country TO under.
stand and appreciate such character a.
Timothy y. sullivan. Many % those
living to-day In the great city. unfamiliar
with the conditions prevailing thirty.
forty or fifty years ago can have littls
understanding Of the influence hat no,
only made possible but imperatlvely forced
such man into tho domination " public
affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
LONE AMERICAN EAGLE
TO BE G. 0.P. EMBLEM
New Bird Of Freedom VIII 30
on the Ballot Here Mt
Next Election.

The Grand Old Party in this State is
to have a new emblem on the ballot. 4
committee appointed by the Republican
state committee has selected the bald
headed eagle, standins with left wing
outstretched, "a the party's mark OF
Identification this fail
The American eagle replaces The old
emblem. Whlch Was adoptcd by the lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

publ!cans OF In state
IN 1896 and which
comprised q repre-
sentation OF the sun,
an 80 gle. n ballot hox
and pen. The reason
Tor the change j. due
to the adoption OF
the MassNch usett-
form Of ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
T. R. In 1916 AS
DUAL NOMINEE
Bull Moose Perfect Plans to
Have Republicans Ac-
cept Colonel.
NATIONWIDE ACTIVITY
Hinebaugh Predicts ROOse-
welt Will BE Nominated
by Both Parties.
MURDOCH IL piSSENTER
Republicans Hope the Colonel
will Not Spoil Outlook for
Amalgamation.


NAsHiNGroN. June 2i.--Nith tue idea
OF either persuadins or forcing the Eepub-
n,sns to nominate Theodore Roosevelt
a. their Presidential candidate In 1915
the leaders Of the Progressive party are
perfecting organizations in virtually all
OF the STATES
The third party will he represented by
a candidate In nearly every Congress dis
trict IN Novembeg. and thus giving evil
dcncc OF a nationwide organization ex-
poets 10 be IN position to effect an
INFLAMMATION whereby MI Roosevelt Will
appear In the field In 1915 as the Progress
sive- Republican candidate.
n IL the hone OF some leaders Of both
parties that the two organizations will
amalgamste before the next national
elee;i0n rolls AROUND. should such join
Ing Of forces happen Progressive leaders
and some Republicans nope thar the two
parties will unite ia naming Mr. Roose-
welt.
There Is no prospect at Ill OF an ANAL
Gamation Of the two parties this year.
There may he gentlemen agreement
between tue parties here and there and
possibly fusion In one OF Two States
hut as general proposition the Progress
sv,s intend to go IT alone in the forth
coming campaign.
Organizations have been whipped into
such a position that The candidates have
becn or will be named and the Progress
svcs hope to put up a front that will
lmpcl Republicans who ave not now dis
posed to make terms to listen to rea'
am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
TRIBUTES TO Big TIM
RESOUND IN CAPITOL
Memorial Meeting the Larges,
Ever Given to a Representa-
tive in the House.
GALLERIES ARE FILLED
Fitzgerald. COnry. GoldfOgIe
and Other Members Make
p. Appreciative Addresses.

WAsuiNGroN. June 81 Not within the
memory of the oldest employee Mt the
Capitol has such a throng gathered IN
tho hall OF the House to pay the last
tribute TO the memory OF dead Repre-
sentative as did homage to-day 20 the
memory OF Big Tim Sullivan Out OF line
WITH oil preoedents. the galleries were
filled and tho floor presented an animated
scene.
Least known to Washington of all the
Representatives who have come and gone
since Big Tins first election to Congress
nearly fourteen years ago, the late Czar
OF the East side in death attracted an
attention In the national capital which
had been denied to him when living oven
as he had denied Washington mis- presence
in the flesh and es member OF the
national Legislature. for Big Tim probably
held the record as an absentee.
On the floor Of the House there gathered
IN addition to the colleagues OF the late
member Representatives from other States
who had known Big Tim.
In the galleries were scores or the rela =
lives and former associates from New
York Patrick Sullivan. brother of
Timothy, was there with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Mulligan also attended d.
Larry Mulligsn was Biz Tins half
brother. The Summers children. nerhews
ana nleces OF Mr. sullivans sister, COM
pleted the family group.
New York Delegations.
In another part OF the gallery sat dole
cations from the Tim sullivan Associa :
ton and the Down Town Tammany Club
OF New York. Tammany tiles. the
shiniest kind. distinguished the delegates.
/ and despite the heat of the day they kept
their hands encased in black gloves.
! The Tammary Democracy OF tho
metropolis was officially represented by
/ Thomas +. Foley. Thomas T. Smith Sena-
/ tor Christopher sullivan. Frank Farrell,
Alderman John j. White. Assemblymun
John q. Golden Daniel Il. Finn. Antonio
Zucca and Joseph Marrone.
rho liro and character % Bie Tim
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

Sbne 5rase ipirb bsr ariea
Den suropdii9en g6ltern bauernbs
@unben i9lagen ,inbem er Die 9lmeris
taner peranlaBt, pieIe Daarsn, Die iie
bisber importirt baben, ielbit gu fabri=
3iren, Sn peri9iebenen 5dllen lit be-.
reits Der 4nfans bamit gema9t pprs
hen. Sn srobem llmfanss ssidisbt
bas jebt nit Der SeritslIuns BON &reos
lot, bas bis9er faft san5lih aus gns=
lano uno gum serinsen Sbsile aus
0euti6lano be5ogen puroe. Sabriten
meroen ieBt errihtet, um 40 Miaipnen
@aaonsn &reoiot, bas bauptIGdlih
aur getpubrung Der 9abni9pellen ppr
GGulnib benubt ipirb, in bieism 2anbe
anSufertisen. Cine glsi9e @irtuns bat
i6on Der pisridbrise &rieg nit Gngs
lamb. Der bon 1910 bis 1914 lpGbrte,
eebrauht. 9ieIer Sipans unier aanp,
cine srobe @nSabl Waaren, bic friibsr
bon gnglanb be5ogen ipurben, IelbIt
bsrsuiteIen. gia9 gesnbisuns Sss
arieses periuaten ois gnsldnbsr, ben
Wlartt bur9 S9lelnsrperfGuie suriide
5ugepinnen, tpas aber bur9 pobe 3oGe
bereitelt purbe uno mir glauben, bab
mir sespunsen isin perben. bic 3Ols
pieoer gu erbDben, Inn einem slei9en
WanDper gnslanbs mad 9esnbisuna
oiefes &rieges 5u bssesnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
Modern Strategy.

The lack of decisive results on the
western scene of military operations
and the confusing reports from the
eastern battlefields can not but be be-
wildering to the reader OF the daily
occurrences on the theatre OF war, and,
as a consequence, are apt to lead to
erroneous conclusions. The cause OF
Germany is by many, with whom the
wish is father to the thought, con-
sidered hopeless because she has after
a struggle of two months been unable
TO drive the French from their positions
and more SO from the inconelusiveness
of the operations in Russia, accentuated
by several retreats Of the German
army, Such judgment overlooks the
complete revolution in warfare, brought
about by different systems and diff.
ferent instruments Of fighting. Under
the old method, war was terminated
by a series of decisive battles fought
in different places and at considerable
distances from each other. The de-
cision was also hastened by the capitul-
alton of large armies shut in in fortified
places This method and these means
of achieving military success have be.
come obsolete.
Armies are no longer dissolved into
a number of fighting units, each one
operating on its own basis, but the whole
military strength Of one nation is op.
posed in one long line to the entire
military strength Of the other nation.
This has for result that the enemy,
althought defeated in one spot Of the
far swung battle line, remains intact
as to the other parts Of the line and
has not lost his fighting possibilities.
In addition to this, the army on the
defensive has great advantage over
the army in the offensive owing to the
modern method OF discarding fortifi.
cations and seeking safety in the bowels
Of the earth where the intrenched
enemy can not be battered with can
mons, which in former times were OF
such valuable help to the Germans
owing to their superiority in the artil-
ery arm. but the enemy must be dug
out like rats out Of their holes, and
being sheltered by his position. lie in
flicts great losses on his assailant
before he can approach the trenches.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

getrohtn ino beitiirmten mid: 6err
yeutnant, Elm Stiid Brot, ober etnen
Shlud WaNer! Sd madte mid frei
Don aa' ben armsn Wenihen unb
lief mid gum Gtabsar3t bringen.
Ter er5dbIte mir, bab in Der NaHt
bic 6ran5pien bas Dprf untsr sfeuer
gencmmen bdtttn unb nIand,e 0rona.
ie flint ober is4s 0erpunbek serfebi
bate. Gin arat, Der gsrabe eInsn Der
lpnnbsisn berbanb, ip1re pl0blib bon
binten burdtpbrt 3uIammenaebrof
Damn iparen bic Gran5pfen Int bas
Gprf einssbrungtn, bdttsn ben Msr3ten
alIss 6geHcmmtu unb bie afrsneien
5erft1rt.
sd Derfpra9, fofort Bel ber Dibi.
iipn Melbung 5,i MAIDEN, fftpans mid,
auf meinen Juds. bate bi. Sporen
ein unb fort mar i6. qfs id Wslbuna
Bel Ss. greelIen5 sritattet. ipnr ss Be,
reits Radt gsiporben. Wie i6 am
nadften Sass bSrte, ioIl es selunsen
fein, fait nlls Weriuunbete IN bas ndd.
ite gtappensla5arttt 3u iHaffen. Die
ereigniife tparen aber bod nidt fpurs
los an meinen Hsrpsu poriibergegan.
gen." -
Sic iuerben auh nidi ipurIos az
ieinem eanssn MsIen, an isiner Qes
bensauffaiIung poriiber gsgang.n jein;
ipie bfnn iibsrbdupt isiller bon unis-
rem ilinesn adulpfern unpsriebrt aus
bieism sntfsblidrn Maiienmoro btims
fommsn tptrb. gs mag elmer nit hsls
Ter 6aut bnoon iomnien unb fpomDss
lid gar obne irsenb .pslhs Shdbi.
suna ieiner 8tfunbbsit. aber phpiijh,
a;iitia muB bitfer sJelbsus cine llm-
tpnnbluns an jehsm bornsbmsn. Wfrs
ben bed aud mir, bic mir 5u 5auis
bleiben, bic Dinge nis tpiebtr NIT ben
ielbtn IussH dnIetsn i0nnsn, tpie Dor
bsm 81. suIi Sides> Jabres. Obsr
ipilb es m6aIith isin, i ipieber Der.
irduen In bsn nngebli1eu .aulturSus
ifdnb1 bss MenIasns.idledts gu
tebenT Oa glbt es feiHe Dreutlfbnf,
bsren iit bic Msni4beit In ibrem fri
btften bdrbartiden 3uftnnbe fGulbia
gtnadt bat, bic MIDI in ben ltbten
brei Wonatsn bunbsrtfdltig ipisberholt
iporben pGre. limb iolhe aenntnie
nnb Grisnntrib Iollte uns uif)t pon
benz eiebeital bsrunteriperfeu, aui
bag mir uns burA bic 9fDiIifation
aebcbsn alaubtsn2 Ob Der gerInit bic.
ies 9laubsns on bauernb ieaensreide
HeTultate unlerer aldtur aufgepossn
iperben FAM burG srbsbenbsn Gin.
brud Der geipaItissn alsemeinen pa
iriptifhsn Spferfrelbisteit tn Geutfd
lamb. = bic Jrase n6dte id an al
Ieripenisftsn jebt bistutirsn. Ram
bod nismanb iid i.bt f6On poriteaen,
iris ibm 81 9tussans bes arieges 5n
Wlutbe isin tpirb. audb tpenn fem Der
trauen auf Deutidlanbs enhli4sn
sies unsridiitterIi6 IN.
9fusuit Spanutb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

Die Sdrsdsn bss ariesss. = Mas
elm junssr beutfdsr SffiSier 5u be.
ri9t.n bat. - grdblias MpmsHt.
tilSs, Don Der @siigrsnse.
gerlin, 20. Ott. 1914,

Die es i'm arisss tpiriIi6 3ussbt,
pifIen nur bic Sampler islbit, bic
nit babel finb; ale nod 10 berebien
8efhrsibuIgen miiHsn DOR Der srdbs
li9en WirtIi9tsit erblsi9en. sd
babe bon 9erpunbetsn 10 piels gr.
3abIunssn anssb6rt. babe mir bic
S9rsdeH Der mpbsrnsn, IojuIagen
anlidtbarenS S1lahi auf fd3einbdr lee.
rem i}slbs, bic rsberraidunssn bri
tiibnen Mdfsnansriffsu, bic Strapa.
5en Der @epaIimGricbs, bic pein unz
frtifpiaiosr 5ungsrfuren. bic biiiters
Siimmung in, 5ur 5difte NIT Rsesns
iDaiIsr eefiilltsn G6iibsnsrdbsn, bic
terS5errsibenbe psiu beim Inbfid Der
boffnunsslps BsrpuHbstsn 10 oft unb
DON 10 pielsn perfdiebenen Sempsra.
menien idiloerii laiien, bdB i1 maud,
mai glnulsn m6his, bic Wirtlidtslt
lpiiros mid uitt rilebr iibsrralhsn.
aber gu Der AniIht pflegt bann bsr
Grsdblsr alleHal ben aopf gu i9iit.
teIn: nur sisellss anfhaiisn, nur Ell
genes Mitmadsu t0nHs ben rs9isn
einorad gsben,