davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11
SCHEDULE.
Richmond, fTcdcriclyb'g & Potomac R.R.
T0AxD fRoM wAsHixC ToE AND sEy0HD.

ACCOMMODATION AlNs-MEEkpArs.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta 400 r. n for fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta. % 4. H., 80 p n. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd St. Sta. S.2S An. from Fr~Aerfck sb
Arrive Elba Sta. ESQ 4. u. Sls IN. from ASHLAND
'Daiiy. tWeekdays. ssundays only.
All traiss to or from Byrd Street Staticr
stop At Elba. Time o arrivals and departures
act guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11
rink Granite Lithia water.
CLEANERS AND PRESsERs.

Ss1a Yeur Clsthesf . nYRD's PRESS
]. ING CLIIH. 1tae ~ Hull street.
phonA Monr0A 1kek VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
S Gallons 25c; Granite Lithia Water.
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

Cleaned Right. That In what They All
say. REAMS THE CLEANER. Mad.
1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11

Drink Granite Lithfa Water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11

After Tryinx the Rest Now Try the
best REAMS THE CLEANER, Mad.
1894
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11

where Others Fail That fs where We
shine. REAMS THE CLEANER, Mad.
1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-11

We Pay Special Alteration 10 Phone
orders REAMS THE CLEANER,
Mad 1894.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
Congress Makes a Discovery.

At any rate, the United States Con gress has been forced to the discov' cry that Alasks is on the map.-seattle Post.Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
Even the cook eats at the Pioneer. Opp. City Dock 12-2O-f.
A LETTER FOR YoUR

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postofHce at Juneau, Alaska, on Jan. IT, 1913. Parties wishing same, when calling, please say lad vertised."
 Hugh Barclay, Mrs. Annie Bardi, Mir. Bernard, S. K. Buger (card), Miss Jennie Cremer, John Crystell (card), Peter Dahl (card), w. H. Adams, J, K. DeGuire, Neut DeGuire (card), Eadie Grand, w. P. Grant, Mrs. M. D. Her man, (card), Wenzel Roder e letters), Mir. and Mrs. c. Johnson, Fred John son. Bert c. Johnstone, R. P. Johnson, Fred Johnson, Albert Judson, Miss Bo- nita LaVerne (card), Lars Larson, Jessie Lee, Con Olson, James Mahon- ey. Pietie Methiern, Alfred Morrison, Anton Moze, Miss Barbara Morrison (card), B. D. Moore, Mrs. D. s. Nor ris (cardJ, Tom McCough, Peter Me Emerson, D. McLennan, Jose Miller e Iletters), Herr Ole Asted (card). John steyer (card), E. R. Stevens, R. S. Seg- more, Thomas skehon, R. s. Seymour, Harry Brown % c. worthing.
 ELI. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
MILL SITE ALMOST
 READY FOR STEEL

Unprecedented success has been at tained by the force that is excayating for the foundations for the first unit of the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany's great reduction plant at Sheep creek. There are 200 men at this work divided into day and night crews of equal proportions. The work has pro- gressed so far that for the coarse rock crushing plant the foundation excaya- tions are ready for the cement forms to be set, while the excavation for the rnain mill building will be ready for the cement work to start within the next two weeks.
 This has been tremendous under taking. The foundations for the i'm mense mill will occupy succession of shelves chiseled out of the solid rock mountainslde something like 500 feet in length. There are seven shelves or benches hewn out of the rock on which the steel structure is to be raised. The mill building itself will be S6O feet in length and 1t will have a daily ore.crushing capacity of 5000 tons. This, however, is only the first unit of the immense reduction plant that is to be erected here.
 Carving out the foundations for the mill is only part of the wonderful rock work that is being done along the mountainside. In accordance with the plans that have been made for com plete gravity system an elaborate sys' tenn of tunnels and shaft are also be- ing made in the solid rock.
 Seven elevator shafts have been sunk beneath the lower bench of the mill and these will be connected with tunnels from the lowest levels of the mill for the purpose of carrying back to special machinery above such DOT tions of ore that must be worked over again in order to get the fullest meas U
 ure of value from the rock.
 Another large tunnel, 400 feet in length, starts near the higher levels of the mill and following 6fo grade reaches up to the ore pockets, Through this tunnel immense conveyor belts will carry the ore from the ore pock' ct to the upper levels of the mill where 1t will undergo the first process of mill reduction.
 The ore pocket is also hewn out or the solid rock, and is situated just be- low the coarse ore-crushing plant. Above the ore-crushing plant the traf- iac tunnel will pierce the mountain side that the ore trains may reach the mill site from Sheep creek basin on an even grade.
 All of this work is progressing with the regularity of the earth's motion on it's axis and is now really reaching the finishing stage.
 While all this activity is in progress on the channel side, Paddy o'Neil and his men continue to gnaw into the mountain toward Silver Bow basin at the rate of more than 20 feet each day and in another ten weeks his great task will have been practically com pleted. The Perseverance mine will have been connected with the reduc- ton plant on the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No tice is hereby given that on January IT, 1914, the firm of simpkins & Frei- man was dissolved by mutual agree ment, George M. simpkins retiring from the said firm; and that all bills, notes and accounts due and payable, or which may hereafter become due and payable, by said firm will be paid by Leon Freiman; and that all bills and accounts due and owing to said firm shall be paid to said Leon Frei' man.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 19, 1914.
 LEON FREEMAN,
 GEO. Nj. SIMPKINS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 Judge w. H. Bogle, NJ. B. strattop' Bruce Shorts, Ira Bronson, Thomas G. Mcdonald, George B. Fredell, H. B. Classics, Seattle; F. Terry, Iditarod; ". G. Lynch. Proctor, Minn., A. J. At kinson, Los Angeles; P. A. Delo, Doug lna
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
sr. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business. Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 1V-l-u
 J. c. HoULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21

S. G. Murrey. representing the Inger- soll.Rand company. arrived on the Princess Sophia last night and took rooms at the Occidental. He will be here several days.
 Sam Guyot has taken passage on the Georgia for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
LEAVING ON GEORGIA.

The following have taken passage on the Georgia leaving today;
 For Sitka-Fred Johnson, Sam Guy ot. and Ed Holmes.
 For Gypsum-Robert Jacobson. For Tenakee-Arthur Deering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21

lad at the ploneer, and dIe happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21

Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21

Rota strop for Gillette blades makes 'em better than new. New tools on every boat.
 GASTINEAU HARDWARE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-21
ARRIVING
 ON THE PRINCESS SOPHIA

The Princess Sophia arrived from the South last night bringing the fol lowing passengers for Juneau, w. stratton, s. Murrey. B. Shorts, w. Bo' gle, I. Bronson, Mrs. R. W. Jennings.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
eokal.Derid)t
gelbftulOrb .1beOrie.
SOIepb Draper, ber ansreifa Der
@ertrmb Balls bat aniAtisenS
selbitmorb sesaasen.

ssn g3eiis Der YoIi5ei befin6et iid
Elm grief oes Soiepb Draper, ben Der
IeIbe ON 8. 9e3einber aiif llnnpegen
Don aciiisbiIle, sip., an feline Grali
aeianbt battle. Ger Brief ertbieIt Tel.
he beionoeren sliifSeidn,tngen Jon
bern nur BEN 8etrag Don $40 IN
gaar io,pie cine uniaabrjidenmgs'
police IN $obe BON $4,000. Die go.
lice ipiiroe am 4. 9e3eulber tn DE,
orsetoiun, &g., bernissenournen mo
Iauit ai,i 5ebu Tage. Sieraiis
id)liebt ole poIi;ei, baB draper, Der
befanntIif) Die aaiiirerin Der Dinton
gIaee gdnf, 5rl. Gertrude 9oIs ME
feraeibInaen baben fol-, iif nit
GcIbjimorogcSanten trdgt, irfib bic
goIice MIR oieierbnlb er1pirft bot, I'M
ieinem lob oas slusieben zines lin.
IaIles sn seben.
Gos gefiuoen beS ssr6iIein gdl5
1T erfreuIider Weiie aIs Elm olites sil
be5eihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Economic Conditions in
France.

Berlin. The National Zeitung prints
letter from an American newspaper
man in Paris, for the authenticity OF
which it vouches, explaining that it was
sent to Germany by way OF Italy. The
letter says in part:
Even if Joffre could remain on his
famous dam, which reaches from Bel
fort to the North sea, until Easter Ia
over or even until the end OF next year,
for which time Kitchener has promised
new million of Tommy Atkinses, eco.
nomic France cannot hold the dam for
that length of time. In the past week
the various syndicates, chambers of com
merce and other representatives Of
industrial classes have given expires.
sion to the complaints OF the people in
excited meetings and have begged the
government to obtain speedy help IL
state and society were not to perish
miserably. We learn from the deci-
sions of these bodies that there are ex-
tensiye districts in which the postal,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11

x r.1. a, ~ !, r.hf;o ,rurhs
ns.1' wy" ~ :. - ,..;;sss e ,r,,,e,,t.
Ie y. vtl9leM nna Srsa t;sss... sli;,..1 ~ n.rs
i.g aAl ual..saa .'n..n ',,.S, As S;.amat
.'as''sm ns nw s",ns' NV, A.r s.5s m.ctoxsmrns.
g.uoa%i.'s ,. wv M ~. GtvctScM ~ urm,;,.
..,a ..nsl p'n'.' su snam G%Hs.rn,sh.r
sagu. Ns ps. uss', =. S"ssrsssr gsor.
sxa S,Oug' w 'nn s;.g ~ hrJh rnrsm.
,w. mslag.s r....v.., x.ym'' c,rcrrtsr -, n, AZ.
lsu.. ,'s..,. pOm Iu'S..s @S,;s. - ra,, una "a en-
ihi"a., im ~, ,',, S'sm s,,nm,,,.ih,, bint,r mus
NJ; Assm s,san..;S,., u"o a ,,sr,y,,,rhst.n Sin.
@roro.. S"lu ss,t',l .;n;s. h,nSsrt sp,i,r
red,ts biuter ina II, cine oroke Sd,eii.
ne uub ifsdte 4, fhne[ IN Brdnb.
9(m Nxnb fam bsr iibIift glbtnbfes
asn, Der irot outsr Qoae Der G6iHe
isin ilnxil anridaete 4m ndhftsn
gloroerl obsr I,hte Elm asutr rinas i'm
bic GspbodltunasifelIe Elm fpie "a nod
nid,t trIsbt batte. Gs fpar tpis cine
SSlIs. getuiH mshrere bunbert Is.
3sniimst.r. .@rauaisn Iooen nm unI.rs
gepbod,tunasltslIe bsrurn. ba,u rsa.
net, es Sd5rapnsLs BON ob<n. Der
9tufsnibalt auf bsr geobdftunosktter
mar entfhiebsn nid,t ber cr,o<uthmIie.
Die gattsrie erbieIt biesmdl iein Tsu
sr, bas lid, i'm 70 itdrier aeasn cine
Sdeinbatttrie rittste. bic id basi.
auf5ausn laiIen. Ulitten In bitIsnl
sseusr (ss mar am 1aas Der W5ller.
idbldf,t bei aeip,ia) iiberreifte mir
Der 9ibiutant bas Giiersne Rrens fit
meirp 1bdtiateit Bel Sanuenberg. Gs
mar .r6eb,nb.
s,is sbatioi.i. S,r guiI,u an bic.
fem saos erIohmt, ouffolIsub. 90.
oor S,r gIbsnsI,o,n bfi,b aus mab.
ssrs A., norisuf;o I,bi,n eshfofttos.
ri, sbS.iof,it ,r ruififdrn 9ufdn.
Teri, noh ansbr nodIi,h nobm uus
bic 9frtiIIeris srueut unt,r btftia,s
Nsuer oIiidiih,r Weii, ,pieS,r obu,
GhoS.n an finn "a mar nj. lin
Munb.r. gsiepi,l gJ,unition b,b,u
bic yfuiI,n oIIeiu o.usn unisre W,ub.
sxl., nn.n. Ss ~xIE,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
German Prisoners in
En- gland.

FRANKFORT. - The Zeitung pub
fishes letter from noncommissioned
officer Of reserves held prisoner in Eng
land, describing conditions in the pris-
oners' camps there. II reads:
my dear Parents-When yon re-
eeive this letter | viii perhaps be dead,
! am now very sick man and feel
that | cannot recover. That might be
possible at home, but here among
these human beasts, who have no feel.
ing for the suffering Of others, there
is nothing but to die. No one believes
that am sick, just as they did not be-
lieve my comrades who have died. We
were almost all perfectly healthy when
we were unfortunately made prisoners.
Believe me, il was not our fault; We
were cut off from our troops and could
not possibly fight our way back. Most
OF us were not wounded, and we only
became sick through the treatment by
the English, which mocks anything hu.
man, SO that many had TO die. Ninety
OF us were captured by the French,
who treated US very deeently, bandag-
cd our wounds with care and regarded
us altogether as human beings. But
not so the English, to whom We were
transferred two days later and who
started at us at first like wild animals
and then treated ms in the most brutal
fashion. We stood closely packed to-
getber in the railroad trains into which
we were loaded and In which under
normal conditions only a third OF M
would have found room. On the chan
mel steamer it was exactly the same,
except that We were put into the bunk
ers A comrade who spoke English and
who protested against such treatment
toward prisoners was put in chains and
treated like common criminal. do
not know what has become Of the poor
fellow, for We never saw him again
During the entire trip across and the
subsequent transportation by railroad
to Richmond Mondon) THAT is TO say
for thirty.one hours - we received moth
ing to eat or drink, although we often
asked for II, for the overcrowded cars
were terribly hot. You can imagine the
state in which we left the train. We
rushed like animals 10 filled water
barrel in order to drink. and many q
one Of us probably brought on his death
here. The prisoners camp was near
Richmond. A few corrugated iron bar
racks in which about 200 men were
put 1.-THE other 500 prisoners had "a
sleep in tentsl we're the only buildings
that had been erected for the prisoners
Here our greatest misery commenced
Although the large, empty buildings o.
a candy factory which was not work
ing were near at hand, we nevertheless
had to sleep on wet, rotten straw in th'
tents.
"Aftsr few days soms Of Us bsgar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
Sentialanos Jeinh. seratben
auseinanoer.

Games ". 9ed. sinTtmaliger Gen.:
yolanpalt Der Ser. Siuaten, bemiibi
iid, bur6 lanss glbbunplunaen in Der
Rsp PORTER rSimes", DeIdes glutt
Elm aiftissr 5eino DeutidlaHos
II, ben Radipeis gu iiefern, DAB bic
beutits Ration ourd ben Ginmari6
in geI9isn ii6 zines flagrantsn Der.
troas6rufs unb zines ihduolihen
9trsebsns gegen bic Siiiliateit i8ul.
big gemaGt babe. glls SuriIt gsbt
er bic peri6isbsnsn 0otuments bur9,
fpeIfe bic gii6tigtsit Teiner 9lnfidt
eripeiIsn Iollen uno selanst 5u benz
Rsfultat. baB Der gertras Don 1887,
pira pel6en prtuben iif perpili6s
tste, bic Nsutrolitat 9eIgiens Su re-
ipettireu, fir 9sutihlanb niht bin.
oenb gsipeien lei. SsbO6 burd bic
0ad9sr aonpintion BON 1907 babe
Osuti6ldnb ii6 feierli9it perpfliatst,
aug gelgien beraus5u6Ieiben.
Die Rep Dorter Sun, bic nit
Der Times" in 9sr.idenbab nett
sifsrt, beIebrt ben Suriiten Bed, Oab
er nit itinsr 0arlesung auf bsm
6olspege lei. Die Sdager aonpens
tion Tei baourf binfdllig getporben,
bnB lie ni6t Don alIen Md4tsn untsrs
3ei9net iporOen iei uno 5err Bed
ieBt bic SIN" iebr i9arf oussinans
Der, hdtte als Rsatsgelsbrter piiIen
ioaen, oab Elm @crtrae nur siiltis fsi,
iuerr oqe baran betbeiligisn parteien
ibn unterSsifneu. 0ogsgsn iei es ion.
nsnt(ar, bab Der @ertras BON 1887
bis auf ben beutisen Gag DerbiHOIi6
lei.
Dir iteben bamit bsm eisentbiims
liden S6aufpisl asgeniibsr. bab 5tpsi
1einbe 9eutidlonbs iibsr befisn Rsus
truIitdtspflidt gseeu gelsien anii6s
ten Dertreter, Die chamber aufbsben.
Ddmit perbliebe bic ssrdg., tpelfe bon
beiben slniidten ridtis 1T. unisre
qnitport lautst: aeine Don ben beiben.
Die Sun" bat Rett, penn iis iast,
bab bic Saaser &onpention binfdais
III unb Bed bat ReHi, ipenn er iagt,
pab Der 9ertrae Don 1887 binfduig
III. Was pus erftsre Document be.
trifft, 10 bat bic Sun" ibrsn Stanbs
punt riatis borselest. Da peridie.
bsne WaG6te Die Saagsr 9onpention
ni6t unters5eidnet 6uiten, 70 mar
DeutibIanD. pbipObl es ben gertras
sutbieb, an oas Document nidt
ssbunSeH. aber bie SinfGuisisii Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11


railroad and shipping service has stop
ped altogether since the beginning OF
the war and where entire cities have
been almost set back into the middle
ages even though they have the rail-
roads before their very doors. All the
rolling stock and crews have been re.
QUESTIONED. Nothing has made a greater
impression here than the flourishing
appearance OF German and Austrian
newspapers. There are EXPLANATIONS
of amazement and inquiries as to how
il is possible that these 'Alboches' man.
age to serve the public twice, even
three times, day with ten or twenty
pages of news and extensive advertise.
ments, as IL there were no war, in Ber-
lin, Munich, Cologne, Dresden, Leipzig
Hamburg, Vienna and Budapest.
'The Frenchman is beginning TO be
thoughtful and skeptical. He sees the
end before him. Even II he did not
wish to see it, his empty purse, his
surroundings, which stare at him in
despair; his press, which he has learn
ed to despise, all tell him the same
thing. He has delivered his protests
to the government through all the sue.
cessive stages. 1t cannot help him
Who can help him at all II Joffre
should win, IL he could drive the en-.
eniy out of the country-then perhapsl
But every one who comes from the
north is agreed in declaring that Joffre
will not win. Soldiers, officers, wound
ed, all say that They no longer make
secret OF the fact that the situation
has become critical because the re
serves are lacking. Joffre demands
new funds from the government. The
government answers, however. 1--WE car
only give them to yon when you have
won the victory for u.s. Joffre replies
The voting OF the required means IL a
necessary condition for victory France
which has supplied so many other coun
tries with money, is no longer able, now
that she is face to face with need, To
procure supplies for herself. Nothing
has come OF the loan abroad. All honor
is due to the sell sacrifice OF the eiti.
zens at home. They would gladly lay
their last possessions on the altar oi
the fatherland. But the banks do not
let go Of cent No deposits, no divi-
dends, can be obtained from them. With
one stroke OF the pen the government
signs national loans and orders loans
from the citizens Neither govern
ment loan nor q municipal loan has
had any positive result so far. All arc
asking themselves with amazemeni
why doesn't England, our ally, which
has money to burn, help usi' But thoss
who have been at the front know that
England win not move q finger"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
ans Der saIaAt Bel @aridau.
GrIsbniHe einsr f4Dsrsu saiisris.

Wir riidien in giImdrldtn bon
Ga. aus in bsr Rihtuns auf Warf4in
Dor, nm uns nit ben bort i9on f.d.
tsnbsN sruppen 5u ptreinigsn. Wroer
alles Grpdrten fanben mir bic Wese
ilatiirIidj NIT sroben ausuabmsn sr.
trdgiid,. Mud, bic llnttrbringung NOR
niat 81 ihIsht, Dor allen fshItsn gts
ipiiIe Shisrdsn. Dor benen mir ale
msbr afilng tpit Dor ben Nufsn bal.
ten, adnslit. 9as aaub mar gut an.
qtbaut unb reid an Iisb. 10 DAB mir
NIT Silie Der bel Tann.nbers trobtr'
ten Jelbiii6e unb uni,rss aofts, Der
mi. er iiets iasis, BON ieinsr Grdu
feline aiinjte erleint bate. ssrabs5u
rortrcifIid, pcrpiIest iino. aud Der
RnhidJub ieoer slri flappt glan5ene.
glur Biz g.lbpoit. bic aIte aIdss!
absr aud bier fdnst ss an bsher gu
iperben.
Den Spnrsn bts grobsn aurfiir'
fen folgtnb, ssristbsn mir enbli9 am
IL. b. W. an ben Geiub. Or fu4ts
uns psrs.bsns bura porssi&oben,
9ruppen auf,uhulien. ipdbrsnb in
G5arihda, lpis mir bon arisssssfnn.
genen erfubreii, 3ua auf Bug mid
Sruppen polIgsfiilt antam. Anpertr.
feits Taben mir beim gldbertommen ail
bic gabn nn4 Giisrneipics. bdb be
porgsihotsusn 5ruppen nit Der ei'
Ien6abn suriidssbraft ipurben. Dis
3iiae fpurben Don Der GelDurtiueri.
bsftie bsihoiisn. Der borlebis 3ls
ipurbe ihon uHter Jnfcnterlss unn
Maihinsnsspebrftusr sencutmtn. no.
bei mir bonn Walbs aus 3uiobtn. Die
RuIIsn antlporieien beftig pitbsr. mo-
bsi bem gsneraIieutnant b. 3. bas
pferb unter benz 2sibe tur6 wlafdi'
nensstpebrs srfHcisn ipurbe. Der lsbis
3ua ipurbe absefangsn, ipobsi mebrtrs
Rufen fielsn. Sn5lpiIGsn fam m.
iers redts Ra6burbipiiion ni6t iGneu
aenuq Dortpdrts. mir bSr%n Derer
Htusr ibou I'm giidsn. aur5 ent'
Idlofen mari nnisr 9ommaIlDsur BEN
sysinD uniert grigdbt In ben Wiidsn
~. brE her sstinD etipas Dapos
ahnte. Wait 9urra brdno unisrs Bro
be ldubjpebr IN cine jdb,utrt Bdttsri'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
SIN aonsrsB 1T cine giG eins

SIN 8pnSreB 1T cine giG eins
aebra6t porben, ipelde ben prdIi:
bsntsn ermdhtigt, Die gusfubr Don
Dem &riess oisnenben Wadrsn an
triegsFitbrenbe Gambler gu Oerbieten.
Sdeegsn erbeben ii9 Stimmen, pel9e
Guf ben gluben 6inpeiien, oer bsm
2anoe aus bieftn 9isferunsen err
fpd9ft, fpe5isq tniOpeit, als mir ba.
burb befdbigt iperoen. ben 9olbabe
fluff aus DieIem 2anbe Su Dsrbinosrn.
Das 1T cine fsbr untaufmdnnii6s
Rshenmetbobe. ggir fpiirben uns 1T
bsbsutsnb beHsrsr @erfafung bsfinoen,
ipenn tein &ries mare. 5iir ben Gties
arbeiten nur cine bei9rdntte an5abI
s5abrifen uIt6 cine arobs 4n3dbl muB.
ten ibren getrieb sini6rdnten obsr
einiteGsn, neil in europa tsine @sr>
ipenbuna fir bic Wanren porbanben
1T, bic man In 5riebens5eiten brau6t.
Dur6 ben 8riss iinb mir aud aubsr
Stanbe seisst, suropaif9ss Rapttal