davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

at Sanderson. Tex. yesterday by United
states authorities. passed through here
today en- route to Maria. where he will
be arraigned today before a United
States commissioner on an old warrant
charging violation Of the neutrality laws.
Salazar said he knew nothing about
Orozco. Two sheriffs and thirty soldiers
were guarding SalaZar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
MAY CONSIDER M0YER
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Prosecutor May Bring Federation
Men Back to Michigan
for Trial.

HOUGHTON. Mich, January IL
Charles H. Meyer, president, and the six
other officials and organizers Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, who are under
indictment here for conspiracy, will be
considered fugitives from justice by
Houghton county prosecutors unless they
return voluntarily to the state to stand
trial.
Il consider it my duty to have them
brought back here for trial under the in
dictment." said George f. Nichols, the
special prosecutor, tonight. Mr. Nichols
expressed the opinion that the fedora
ton leaders would return of their own
accord, but he made 1t plain that the full
power Of the states legal machinery
would be brought into play, il necessary,
to produce them in court January 90.
when the thirty-one striking copper
miners indicted Jointly with them are
formally arraigned
All of the strikers who have been ar
rested here under the conspiracy charge
appeared today before Judge O'Brien and
gave bond for their appearance at the
next term OF court. Thrifty farmers
from all over Houghton county came to
town to furnish bail for fellow-country-
men who are accused of conspiring to
pioScHt HUH-uHIOH HleIl lllllllE JoDS III TIE
mines. Before nightfall all the strikers,
including four men indicted on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. had been
released from custody.
Considering the Deportation.
The special grand jury spent the day
in secret session considering the depor-
tation OF Meyer and Charles Tanner from
the copper district the night of Decem-
Der 2e. Adjournment was taken until
Monday without any indictments on this
phase Of the strike being returned.
After Sheriff Cruise had reported that
he had served virtually all the conspiracy
warrants except those against union lead
ers who had left the state. Prosecutor
Nichols set to work looking up author
tiles to determine the legal status of the
absent men. He reached the decision
that they could be brought back as
fugitives from justice, despite the fact
that they are wanted on a misdemeanor
charge 1t was his announced intention.
however, to ascertain by telegraph
whether the men were willing to return
voluntarily before he instituted extradi-
ton proceedings.
Forty-nne strikebreakers arrived in the
district today from Chicago and went to
which are operated by the Calumet and
Hecla Company. No effort was made to
modest them. Thirty men. including a
few strikers, started to work in the Osce-
ola mine, another Calumet and Heela
mine, which the company says is now
operating its normal force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Children Burn, Mother Saved.

COBOCONk. Ont, January IL Six
children of Mrs. Weatherby were burn
ed to death today when fire destroyed
their home. The mother escaped by
jumping from the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Explains the Bill.

The address was directed largely to an
explanation of the bill and what iis
author expects of it, and he predicted
that a panic would never happen while
it is a law and that the country VII
progress as much in the next decade
under its provisions as it has in the past
century under an obsolete currency sys
TEN.
Following his public appearance, NJ
Glass was the guest at a banquet ter
dered in his honor by the officers Of A
local bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Hopes to Aid Campaign.

| The Deibert Manufacturing Company
with q capital stock of $4,000, has been
| organized at Elkton. Md. The company
| viii erect a. textile mill and start business
by June i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
HIS FRIEND F0RGETS.
WASTES GOOD LIQUOR
Spirited" Argument Results in
Shattered Glass and Trip
to Hospital.

y man who will lay in suppl. of
hard liquor to tide over an arid Sunday,
and then forget himself so far as to use
The bottle of rye as a missile with which
TO bean a friend, doesn't deserve any
hing better than a forty-eight- hour
thirst.
Last night Herman Smith, colored. got
INTO an argument. with another colored
man at the corner of Sd and H streets
northeast. Nobody knows what the
argument was about, not even Herman
himself. who likewise is remarkably
1azy as to the name of his friend. 1t
wasn't even much of an argument, ac-
cording 10 the dozen or so persons who
were eye and ear witnesses of the affair
But, whatever it was-whether religion,
politics. the high cost of living, or the
canals on Mars-Hermans friend grew
peeved In fact. he became angered to
the point of forgetting that bottle of
perfectly good liquor isn't good thing
with which to whang colored persons
dome of thought.
Urged to Save the Liquor.
Don't do that. Don't waste that good
liquor" shouted each and sundry of those
who had been watching the proceeding.
But il was too late.
The bottle hit Hermans Uranium.
There was a unkIe OF falling glass. and
4 perfume of rye, maybe it was bourbon.
iIled the air for yards around. That the
stun IN that bottle was none of the
j-cents-a-slug sort was attested by Po-
Hcernan Dulin. who took Herman to
Casualty Hospital to have attention given
20 several little cuts on his head. Her
man friend faded away as soon as he
saw what he had done. II was early
enough in the evening to get another
bottle
But the bouquet of good. hard liquor
hung around the corner of Sd and H
streets for hours and hours last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
TRIBUTE Of HOME FOLKS
MOVES GLASS TO TEARS
Co-Author of Currency Bill Honored
by Citizens of Lynch
burg, Va.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 17.-Repre-
sentative Carter Glass, co-author of tho
recent currency legislation in Congress.
tonight addressed his fellow-townsm'
at the Academy of Music here, at which
time he explained his connection with
the bill and its passage. He spoke for
1900 people.
The public address followed banquet
at local hotel. which was rendered
him by the commercial organizations
of the city, whihc also arranged for this
public reception. A guest of honor at
both functions was Governor-elect Henry
Stuart of Virginia. kilograms from Pres
ident Wilson and Gov. Mann expressed
regret over their inability to be present
Is Visibly Affected.
In beginning an explanation of his con-
nection with the currency bill Mr.. Glass
was visibly affected by til. reccpti.n
accorded him by his home people. lie
struggled to retain control of himself,
but before lie spoke long he well nish
gave way to an intense feeling of appre-
citation and his voice broke, while tea $
welled in his eyes.
He declared he could not express his
keen appreciation of the high honor lie
ing done him by his own people and
that nothing had so gratited or so keen-
ly touched him as this reception at home.
Mr. Glass pad a high tribute t. Pres.
dent Wilson and Secretary vi the Treas
ury McAdoo for their connection sim
the, bill He said but for the coulast3.
patience and masterful leadership .! tue
President the bill would not have lie
come a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CITY LETTER CARRIERS
GIVE ANNUAL SMOKER
Entertain Guests and Install Officers
Chosen for the Ensuing
Year.

With number of officials of the city
post office present, members of Capital
Branch, No. 142, National Association of
Letter Carriers, last night made merry
at Eagles Hall. The occasion was the
annual smoker of the organization, fol-
lowing d business meeting at which Off
GERS were installed. A buffet supper wat
served.
Postmaster \. A. Merritt was unable
to. be present, being out of the city. The
guests of honor included the assistant
superintendent, l.. j. Robinson: the chief
clerk, NJ. Q. Chance; f. B. Smith of the
Post Office Department, II. f. Heacock
superintendent of delivery: Fred Riggles,
assistant superintendent Of delivery: C.
b. Matthews. superintendent of carriers
Granville Hunt. superintendent of the
registry division, and the several station
superintendent. About 200 persons were
present
Program of Entertainment.
Edwin Callow read several selections
from TONY the Barber" REGULATIONS
were given by William S. Shelby and
Dick Smith and musical selections by
Prof. II. c. Nails orchestra, which con-
sists of Messrs. Benjamin E. Gordan,
Thomas Cantwen, Richard Hart, Will
liam Kelley, Berney Fitzgerald, Edgar
d. Hart, John II. Jones, McSween and
Tobin.
G. E. Winkelman, who was installed
president Of the Washington branch, pre-
sided. and welcomed the guests of the
evening.
Other officers installed last evening
were: Vice president W. J. Hamacner;
recording secretary. H. {. Butler: treas
urer. Z. S. Leman; financial secretary,
a. E. Hamacher; sergeant at arms, H. w.
Trueman collector for mutual benefit as
sociation. w. S. Crawford; collector, ma
tional sick benefit fund. ". J. Weyand.
and trustees, j. A. O'Neill, J. F. Barker
and NJ. X. Eppley
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consisted of M. X. Eppley, chair
man: A. f. Hamacher. John B. Woodfield
L 4 Kelley and Julius MAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Collect Taxes, Make Money.

"Carranza has established a govern
ment in Sonora that seems to be per-
fectly able to take care of itself under
present conditions. They have the GUS
toms house. they are collecting taxes and
have recently begun to make silver
money The state has some paper money
separate from the Carranza money. l
mention the coinage of silver money to
show that all of their currency Is not
of the fiat class
Prof. Wells dropped a silver peso of
Carranza make on a table 1t rang true,
but in appearance it resembled some
thing dug from a long buried city of the
old world. 1t was the toughest looking
coin imaginable, and was made from a
plaster cast Of peso of ancient date.
The paper money, itswas explained to
Prof. Wells by one constitutionalst, is
secured ''by the property of our
enemies"
This means that the constitutionalists
hope to get control eventually of huge
dams, and in that event the paper money
will have plenty of security, 1t was
claimed.
No Bitterness Toward Americans.
Prof. Wells said that he found no bit
terness toward Americans or toward the
stand taken by President Wilson in re-
gard to the constitutionalists. They
would, of course be grateful IL the en-
barge on the shipment of arms were
lifted. Prof. Wells expressed no direct
opinion on this matter. All he said was:
IF later it should seem wise to lift this
embargo the constitutionalists may be
successful"
Many local conditions concerning the
wisdom of not allowing large quantities
of arms to be distributed among the
lower Mexican classes are to be found in
Sonora and other states.
The position of the Carranza govern
ment seemed to be good one to Prof.
Wells. He said that in the state of
Sonora 1t is firmly believed that Villa and
Zapata are loyal to Carranza and that
they will accept orders from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
HEAD OF CATHOLICS
JAILED BY HUERTA
Continued from First Page.)

hope to bring about is better system
OF education That Is one of the things
needed in Mexico. 1 learn also that If
the working classes of Mexico are given
a chance and education they would be
capable of taking care Of themselves to
a much greater degree than some of the
cynics think.
For that reason it would probably
not advance the cause any to have the
United States intervene. Understand
that I am not advocating any policy on
the part Of the United States, but I am
firmly convinced that if there should be
Intervention, which seems unlikely at
present from all l can learn. there would
not be any speedier peace than If the
constitutionalists are successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Cheapest and Best

The Star sells its space at less cost per thou
sand net circulation than any other paper in
Washington. 1t is only the best but the cheap
est paper to advertise in.
This is the reason that The Star frequently
carries more advertising than the other three
papers combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

solemnly that the above statement represents
number copies of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended January IT,
1914that number copies actually sold delivered
furnished mailed for valuable confederation to bona
purchasers subscrihers-and that the copies
reurnable do remain in the office
of out-of-t town
only, whom returns of unsod papers
have yet been received
FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Business Manager,
Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed before this seventeenth
January, A 1914.
E.. E. RAMEY,
(Seal) Public.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
9is i3nfunit Megifss.

Senrb $. Mrmiieab, Elm 4meritas
n.r, ipelder brei5ebn Sabre in WeyiiO
sslebt bat anb ssssnpdrtig als 9ertres
ter GROCER Winenintsrefen bier tpeiIt.
bat fid in 9inIidt auf bic jiingiten
0oriommniiIe in Merito iibsr bic 3us
iiiRft bes 2anbes, ipie folst ausseIais
fen:
Nnr bann srit ipirb ss 5u frisbIihtn
Derbdltniiisn in Wtriio tommen, ipsnn
cine agrarifds pplitit sur einfiibruna
gsIanst, tpelds bic Webr5ub1 Der Be.
b0Ifsruna bee aanbss 5ufriebtn felt.
Gan5 sleih, oh 6ueria obtr GarranSa
ben Sieg baon tragen, beburf ss elmer
onbsrsn Q05uns bts problems. Dis
llnrube unb bic Rspolutionfn In IRE,
rtto Iinb bic 6olse bapon, hab bon
bsr HspDIierung BON 10 UtiIIipnen 80
pto3ent ipeber eunb befiben, npn bic
Qfusfi9tsn sbnbeH. je 2anbeisentbiimer
5l psrbsn. Dos problem fDnnte bas
burd sel0it ipsrbsn, bab cine aus ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
Gte.Grlaaba aiki4.ine.

{GarI 6. Sopepell, 81, aobeIaub. ..
lGbna u. @bs, 16. Noripoob.
IWiGliam 8. albon, SO, 515 g,ias ct.
| (GOlb.n o. 3ite, 26, 415 8ine Ctr.
|g.ors. paba. 25. 1886 meitpoOo
Ipenue.
ieIisabstb 6. Dan, 10, Gb.pioi.
{ {gsorse aro.ser, Al, 1893 Gtais ape.
(Massie Jaben, 25. S56 aerinstpn
gspenl,e.
{glarenee 80. Mcgomb. %, 0ail 50.
(Wlatilba pOlanb, 20. 9lttantic Sotel.
(afusuf @aritens, q, plainDins, 8.
gbitb M. 2sidt. 19. 1912 Baltimore
MDenue.
l0aerforb s. price. q, 2O2O g,ins 81.
lglmanba M. Risbon. 10, 1751
Gaitern Gpe.
lWsslsp Gpans, %, Buffalo. n. o.
lRubp Broots, 81, 1880 Ritttnboufe
Strabe.
(aaes sopns.nb. %, DiIon, Rp.
leila Batter, 21, 7O6 Welt 4. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
Cities r.ide gaitrate'easer

ssn ser characterization Hepublif
Chile iit fiir5Iid) elm @eiee ansenoT.
men iporben. ourh fpelfes ber prdii.
bent eruiahtigf ipirb. nit Dem Scr.
fauf Der reifen Ritrate.9ager oes
9nnbes offentlih meiltbietenb 5u be.
ginnen. 9ieier @eiesporIage gins Die
Giniesung elmer 3onnriiiion noraus,
iueId,e cine m0glifJit eingebenbe 1rii.
fung bieier 9feidtbiinter 6es 9artoes
tpr5nnebmen bate, tflo bem 8eridte
bieier erpertet iiilo nun Die folgen.
ben interefailten 9oten 5u entneb'
men:
Enrnad befinben iih bic ergiebig.
item 9.itrateSSeIoer i'm noroIid,ea
SbeiIc oes aanbes uuo erItreden iidl
aiif cine 9iitanj pon ungefdbr 450
WseiIen bon giiagua Bis Gal6ero,
ilnb 5,par nift bireft oil Der Weeres.
fiiite, ionbern am SiiBe Der anoen
entlang, bel eiHer greife pon 10 bis
su so Wleilen unb ourd,idnittlid)
1000 bis 10000 Sub iiber Dem
NleeresipieseI.
geiti @efretpn bieier geiuinnbrin.
aef,oen 1elber f1lt oem @eif,aiier
Dor staem bas poliitinbiee Seblen
BON 8eaetntion in's ause. sluf ieneil
meitcn Streden perinag fein Iebenocs
Beien aud lum bic eerinaiie Nab-
rlmg su finben, imb bod bienen bic
probnite jener ginobeu, 70 pdrabor
oas erideiiien mag, 3ur gseilbelebins
unfrudJtbor geiporoenen @obeHs iupbl
| In Der gnn5en @eIt.
Rod elmer moslidit gennuerl
sd1tuna Der pbenerip1bnten aont.
| lmiilipp oiirften Die yitrdte. JeI0er in
Chile bel rafionelier gebanoIlmg ben
gyeIt.geborf fir niinoeiieiis 800
Sobre su Seden i'm Gtanbe iein. On
Der Nrouins Tnrnpoca id0tt man
ben @eipint ois nod ilnberiibrteI,
gagern mif iinaefdbr 100000, 600
Tons iino bic YroDin5en Mutcfcenitn
unS Atacnma oiirften nod, 1000.
600 900 Tons liefern fonnen, Bel
einem gepenipdrtieen @eIt.geodrfe
BON unsefdbr 100000 IONS pro
Sdbr.
Beaenmdrtia ipirb bic Snbres.@ro.
button bon 9litruten In Chile aui
lr,u,b $500, 900 esi4det, auf S69o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
@irS eidj.r6eit iselleu.

a.. m.S.r..,u. N...ftl m..e
gh wfapllcnptlse UepolH Dunl
erflarfe I'D, geliern penn Siacimioi-
tor hermann lfio Dem aroelfsoTretlor
5osold oilrf EN- aomIntffee, on pei
len Splse 1T. y. =. arieger lfano,
berelt, ~ 3ntllntf fnr o'e eoeioer eiIe
Slferpelf 81! genen o,e pom oen wnr'
germ pofi Diaoiloapllle Iur oie Meg'
Iliifaen Der g lfsoti0e1 Ueie'.ansmss. " |.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

lin iebo6 bas publitnn sesen Mibs
brau6 5u ibiiben, ipirb empfpblen, BET
Ser. Staatsn 8erfebrssapmmih
bieIelbe aon!role iiber bic Shiffahrt
einaurGumen, bic iis iebt iibs, Die 81.
ienbabnsn beiiBt. 8eionoers bebeu.
tnnsspoa 1T, bab elm oemotratildes
Rommittee iih au bieiem 9citdnonib
senDtbist fiebt uno Der 8eri9t piro
aut auf bic plGne fir bic neu.ite
sruliseIeBgebuns cine ipeientl:de Wirs
lung baben. 8stanntlia miiben ii9
bic bemotratii9en Giibrer mitidmmt
bsm prdiiDenten in Dem @eriude ab,
ben groben Jirmen ipeiteiten Spiels
raum su sepabrsn, ober audi gleidasis
tic cine genu9tbeiligung OeS Yublt=
tums gu perbiitsn. BIS jeBt bat man
ober Die bier3u sseisnets 5Ormel nidt
gu finDen permoGt, 9enau ipie beim
S6iffstruit liesen nu9 bic 8erbdlts
niife in anoeren llntetnehmungen. 4uh
bieie finb 10 eng NIT eindnosr ptrs
tniipft.. bab Die Srennnng f4 ni9s
pbne 9efa6r GROCER MISUNDERSTANDING
ppli5ieben lGbt uno fogor eine gers
tbeuerung Der probuttion als 6olge
Der 1rennuns gu befiiraten itebt. Sas
Fat BEL pielen 9emptraten I'M &onsreB
ben @ebdnten eripedt, enttpebsr teius
neie StuitseieBsebuna Su beranitolten,
pOer an Stelle bes 9eleBes Die beboros
li9e aufiibt treten all IaIien, bab teine
Wonopolspreiie erprebt lperOsn. 9es
tanntli6 1T Der prdiibent entihieben
gesen bieien @ebanten. Mie er es oar.
ssitellt bat, ipiiros ni6t bic Regieruns
bas Monpppl, Ionpern Iebteres be Res
gieruns beberri6en. glber bislans TT
ni6t eriihtIid, pie Der @iberipru6
ii9 pereinbaren liebs, 9ei9Gfts=gnts
pidluns nit beidrdntsnoen Geiessn
3li padren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
2ofal Beridt.
Ginem, 8rambHifter
sino bic staats.S .Senermaridaae anf
Der spnr.

Die 5ilfs : Staatss sJtuermarihdus
Wle@inn unb gtpeeReD erildrtsn &c.
tern, bab fie .inem grunoitiftsr aut
Der Spur ftno. Der in ben leBttn Wo'
den piermal ben Derfud semaHt bat,
ras Saus an Der Siibipeits sGds Der
9onstportb Strabe unb Central Aps.
in granb au itsden.
Die idmmtliden bier Gtiltr. bic in
ben psrfloH.nen brei Woaeu gum
ausbru9 iamsn. jebod iiets i'm Refine
erftidt fpurbsn, iparen bon 10 pefod4s
tigen umitano,n besI.itst, bab bic pos
Ii3ei rad BEN lebten Gtuer am psrs
fIoHsnen Donneritas iid nit bsm
StaatssJ sJeusrmarfHal In @erbtnonnB
isste. beGsn aiIifteni.n WeGinn iino
Sipeenep isitbsm cine rntrinhuns
pors.nommsn baben. Jbrer 9erlidxs
rung mad babsn fie cine Spur entbtdt,
bic aIIer Wabrihsinlidieit Ha4 5nr
Jeituabme Oes granbitiftsrs fiibren
ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

su perrihten. Sin folder Shritt IT
ur, 70 unbenfbarer, als bic gan3e Mrs
NEE Der Ser. Gtaaten aiifssboten ipers
ben miibte, nm Srbnung uno Ruhe
su idaffen unb ipubrfHeinli9 nod
me6r 9ruppen benDtbist fperDen fpiirs
ben, als inns jest gu Gsbote itebsn.
Sol1e Spfer ar Meniaenleben rno
9elo fir cine Sabe au brinsen, bic
Inns nidts angebt. ipdre Dor Der Wsrs
nunft nidt au perantfporten. SdlieBlid
tritt nod binau, bab jebe giirgidatt
feblt. pdb bic Rube, na9pem mir lle
berseite[It hGtten, fid3 bon Dausr ers
peiien ipiirbe. Dag tleine Cuba nuBs
ten mir 5ipe 1al militdrii6 beieBsn,
na6bem mir bic Resieruns baislblt
aufgeri9tst batien. Sn Merito tpiiroe
iid oas nph bdufiser ereisnen. DIe
unabGnberlihs Tbatiad,e 1T, bob Rte
manb anbers als bic Merifaner in ihs
rem 2anbe georbnete @erbdItniiie gu
fhaffen Der .0gen intb oob bisrau me-
niger Solbaten, als neue SeieBe noths
ipsnbis iinb. Die iestse @epOlution 1T
nitt aus einem proHunciamento ents
itonben, ionbern es mar eine Wolfstrs
hebuns geeen elm nneerehtes Spitsm
bes gobenbeiibes, ipelaes bag Sanos
pol 5lpinst, {. 9eibsisenl9aft 81 lss
ben unb be hieIer 8epriiduns miioe
iit. @enn bt Der. Staaten oisis
Gadlage nidt Gnoern, 70 1T aud ibrs
Occupation perseb.ns unb Der praits
ben. t-nr fiferlib ni4t Seisbs tilr
9.,erito betrsti:e.,.
gllle bisIe Grtpdginsen iprehen 5i'
9uniten Der politit bes prdiibentsn.
Seine aritifsr permDssn ibren Stanps
punt ni6t bur6 Elm einSises iiferastls
qenbes 4rsument 5u ftiiben. Shre BE
ipeseriinbs iinb ipsar perbG6tis. Sls
| miIbeite annabme lit, bub bic aritii
ron purtsisnseiit einsssebsn piro'
Ulan min bem bempfratiiden prGii'
benten etpas am 3suse fliden. Oas III
Der @esenIab bon patriotismus. Die
fer aebietet, in auslpdrtissu ans.lc'
aenbeiten gum Sberbaupt Ser Ration
| su balten, pas aud bic aniidt Der
meiitsn Republitaner III rno ibner
gum 2obs esreiht. Gin anbsres oents
bares Wotip lam nihf entidieben &c.
rug perblmmt tperben. SieIes 1T aui
ben Grperb psrtbpolIer aonSeilionotn
! in Merito esri6tet, bic nur bur6 an'
n.rion su erlansen finb. gBir seb.n
uns ieop9 feiner Gorge bin, baB ols''
Wlotipe purboringen ipsrben. Den
arieesi6rsiern itebt Elm rrodsr De
bronse" am prdiibsnieH entseeeu, ben
peb.r 9Grm in Ieiner partei, nod in
elmer anberen partei bonn redten Wsse
obbrineen lam. Dos tpirb ourh Die
ssitrise Grtldruna beitdtist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

Sm 9Inaesz Senat itDBt
bds 9erfuiiunes- -4menbement betreffs
bss Erditen. .Stimmredts auf ben Gin
ipunb, baR es in bic Refte Der Gin
selitaater einareife. Oas lit speifels
los rihtio. Die gSerleibuno bes
Stimmreats iteht ben Staten au uno
nirht bem 9unoe. Semna6 ic(lte Der
9unb auf ntht befuat ietn, bds
Stimmre6t burd 9srfuiIunas. .Imen-
bement au ertbeilen. 9as reat bic
ebenip ipihtiue, fpie intereiiante sFraaa
an, tpie melt bds He6t. bic 8erfaiiuns
su amcnbiren, qebt. Sinh biertn feline
@renaen aeitedt, 10 pGre Die UtD1lia'
felt aeaeben. burh 9lmenbement oas
9runbprinaip Der 8erfuiiuno Der Der.
Staaten aufsuheben, ipona6 Der Sunb
cine Redieruna nit beI6rantten Ses
fpalten lit uno au6 ale RNThte Der
Ginselftaaten aufaubeben. Wlit ane
beren Worten: Der 9unossitdat mir
be aufbDren unb an beiien Stele Der
in Der aeiebaebenbsn @etpalt unbe-
ihrdntte Hattpnalitaut treten, mas
bod benz 8rinaip Der 8unpesoerfai-
tuna ftrads aupiberlGuft. bic cine ouu-
Iiftii6e Reoieruna. b. /. cine Sbeiluna
Der 8etrolten spiiden Der 8unoesrez
aieruna unb ben Ginaelitaaten bor'
iiebt. Sieielben GrpGaunaen tpmmen
in 9eaua auf Elm 9robibitiDns. .Gmen.
tement aur 9eltuna. Die Reaelung
beg 8erfaufs BON 9etrdnten in ben
GinselItaaten iteht bieien ausIhlieBlitl
unb d[lein au. Sin @erTaiIunoss
9(menbement tpiirbe aber aud bieie
gee6te Der GinSelitaaten aufbeben.
@iiroe elm 4menbement. fpei6es oas
Reaierunasinitem Der Der. Staaten
p0ff:q umaeitaltet. tonititutioneu 1ein?
DieTe sFrdue pirb pohl aur aeeiqneten
3eit on bas Sberbunbesaeriht aeItsQt
tperben. 9(ber rihtiqer fpdre es ieben.
fons. cine iolde Traqs iiberbaupt nidt
ouffpmmen au laiien. Selbit Die
0et5errehtler unb 5emperenaler ioa-
ten bod bic GiniiAt beiiben, bdb lie
bur5 tire 8eitrebunaen cine Repolu'
tion ber6eifiibren unb .-ds Nunodment,
auF pel6em uniere Union ftebt. FORT
rlehmer.