davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT

can make money without adver-
Using But injudicious advertis-
ing is a sinful waste of money
This paper is a good puller and
result getter. Give It a trial and
be convinced
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Utah Educational Association
Convention at Salt Lake CITY

Reduced rates via Salt Lake Route
November 22nd and card. Return
limit November 2sth. Ask for tick
cts Via Salt Lake Route. 14-2t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Welcome Home For Harold Goodwin

The Returned Missionary Society
will give a welcome party in honor
of Harold Goodwin in the Second
Ward Assembly Rooms, next Wednes-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

MISS mois
80 IN salt Lake CITY
rvory days sale at the Golden
o nrice to all. Alt
., George Cox spent Wednesday
a.tlng his parents Mr. and Mrs b.
r Cox,
,o.oon Lott went to Bingham We'd
.dov 10 figure a plumbing job for
W. Roberts of Bingham
wn Crabb aud John He'll were In
n,rhan passengers to Salt Lake City
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Webb spent the
week end with friends in Salt Lake
City
mr. n. c Holbrook and DR. Fred
worlton both made professional visits
- Salt Lake City yesterday.
undred jackson, daughter OF Elmer
Jackson. has been i'll with typhoid
fever the past week.
Mrs II F. Harmon and Mrs. Ella
rov Of Mantl, spent Thursday visit
mo their cousin, Mrs. j r. Giles.
Mrs Jennie Webb and daughter,
Ieen. spent the week end in Salt
Lake City
Mrs Hyrum Smith gave rag bee
N about fifteen of her lady friends
wednesday afternoon.
The New West school teachers went
10 sprlngNlle today to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
Miss Ella Jackson and Mrs. Airline
Lemon of Provo, were in Lehi Tues
day visiting their brother, Mr. Elmer
Jackson
Sales are only to get rid of old and
sheliworn goods. Why buy old goods
| when you can buy new goods for less
money at the Golden Rule Store. Alt
] T. Gordon was taken to Salt
Lake City Thursday, and yesterday
underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis
Mrs JOS Andreason returned Fri
day from Salt Lake City, where she
spent several days visiting with her
daughter, Mrs Carrie Boyd.
Don't fall 10 see the next install.
ment OF the "Trey o. Hearts," the
greatest photoplay ever produced, at
he Lehi Opera House next Wednes.
day and Thursday. Prices ) and 10
cents. 14-1t
Mrs G. L. Stookey gave chill
dren's party Thursday afternoon IN
honor OF her daughter, Eden's, birth
day
Miss Mildred Crabb entertained the
Mary Jane club Wednesday evening
The time was spent In sewing and
parlor games.
Mr. b. F. Coyer of Salt Lake City
and Of the Mountain States Telephone
company, made a business trip TO
lehl Tuesday.
The Mothers club met at the New
west Cottage Thursday. After the
regular lesson light refreshments
we're served
hyra Jones entertained about TWEEN
Of her friends Wednesday even
ng Porlor games were played and
zap lunch served.
hr lvor Peterson, who has been
working for the past year In Eureka,
spent the week In Lehi visiting his
mother Mrs Mary Cough.
Mrs NJ, w. ingalls, went to Salt
lake city Monday, to receive medical
uu'lce Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
''ank ingalls,, accompanied her.
Ldmorc Hell. while pole vaultlng
=" me grounds AT the New West
9V"ool' fell and sprained his ankle.
uoc'or was called and the little
e''o~ was taken home.
Mss Rose Peterson was married
,a'' wednesday to Mr.. Anezes OF Salt
lake City They are spending the
week with Mrs Anezes mother, Mrs
NARY Peterson Cough.
poh1 Ia,l to see the next install.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

~. George Cox spent Wednesday
.',,ns his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
:. Cox.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

We Print nptrcr Wrappers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
LEHI LOCALS

49, Mary Edwards spent Thurs
40 IN salt Lake Guy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

,.,rv days sale at the Golden
.ro nrlce to all. Alt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

,,organ Lott went to Bingham We'd
.aov 10 figure a plumbing job for
q. Roberts of Bingham.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

~. "' mira Ward held their annual
N ~, reunion Wednesday evening, In
,,s ""'a House A one act farce was
so .''' 10y members of the ward and
% ,r'l'S ana refreshments we're the
'' FEATURES Of the evening.
a. LNcille Rogers Of Salt Lake
~ WHO taught in our local High
nro' ' 'asl year Is very much i'm
of ,.,. after an Illness of seven weeks
M. p"o'a fever, and is again teach
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

vm Crabb aud John He'll were In
n,rhan passengers to Salt Lake City
Yesterday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Webb spent the
...o, end with friends in Salt Lake
City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CARRANZA'S DEMAND
WILL NOT BE MET
Government Wants Assurance of
Safety of Life and Property
i'm Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Gen. Car
ranza's repeated urging that the
United States withdraw its troops
from Vera CRUZ without delay met
with sharp answer Monday from the
state department.
In an aggressive note the depart
ment informed him in effect that his
wishes would be fulfilled and the
troops withdrawn if he would give the
assurance this government demands as
to the safety of life and property Of
its citizens in Mexico.
Carranza bluntly was informed that
the United States cannot extend to his
government any sort of actual recOg-
milton so long as the guarantees are
not forthcoming.
The provisional president was re-
minded that the United States recog-
nizes his regime only as a defactO
government and will not extend per-
manent recognition TO any government
which does not give assurances in sat
isfactory form.
Although the state department did
not tell what prompted the sending
of the note it is understood it was a
sequel TO the receipt Of dispatches
from the border that the Aguas Cali
entes convention had elected Cutter
rez provisional president of the repub-
lie.
In the meantime the acuteness of
the situation at Vera Cruz gives this
government considerable anxiety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
Have You the Hair of a
Musician?

Bald or thin-haired musicians are
unknown. This same may be said of
actors. The reason is that constant
appearance before the public makes
constant care Of appearance a habit.
And constant care of hair insures
heavy, attractive growth. In cleansing
the hair it is not advisable to use
makeshift but always use prepare
ton made for shampOoing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package OF canthroX from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than II is. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FIVE MORE TRUSTEES
APPOINTED FOR CHARITIES
Complete Board of Fifteen Will Meet
Thursday and Select Of
ficers.

The five trustees 70 represent the
business men of the city on the fed
Grafton for social service were an
nounced by Harry A. Engman. ir.. to
be E. Louis Kuhns. L. G. Manning.
Rabbi Abraham CrOnback, Fred
O'Brien and Marvin Campbell. These
representatives met Monday afternoon
with the five elected by the charities
toward effecting the permanent or
ganization OF the federation trustees
We're taken.
Kuhns was appointed temporary
chairman and several names were
considered in connection with the five
trustees to be appointed to represent
the city at large. The invitations to
those who will be asked to serve on
the board in behalf of the donors Of
the city were sent out last night. The
complete board will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock when officers
will be elected and committees ap-
pointed TO take up the active work
Of the federation.
Among these committees will be
the ways and means Which will have
direct charge of the campaign TO be
put on to raise the fund for social
serve work during the coming year;
the budget committee which will hear
the statements Of the various indi-
vidual organizations, and pass on
them. and the executive committee.
which will manage the affairs of the
federation itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
PLATURlA RELEASED
CONTINUES ON WAY
State Department Has No Further In
formation as TO Disposal of
KrOOnland
Kroonland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Brit
ish embassy Monday informed the
state department that the steamer
Platuria detained at Stornway. Scot
land. by the British authorities has
been released and has proceeded to
Copenhagen, her destination. This
action was taken by the British au-
thorities after the Danish government
haC given assurances that the Pla-
turia's cargo Of Illuminating oil would
not be trans-shipped to Germany
The state department announced
Monday that it had no further infOr-
nation concerning the Kroonland, held
at Gibraltar. No further representa-
tions will be made TO Great Britain
until the department receives an an
swer TO its protest against the seizure
of the vessel. The department insists
IL does not know whether the ship has
begun to discharge her cargo of 1.400
tons OF copper and 800 barrels OF lu
bricating oil. Inasmuch as the ship is
in a prize court, il is supposed the car
courts consideration while the Kroon-
land goes on TO Italy and Greece with
her 1000 passengers.
The state department announced to-
day that Great Britain has taken rosia
and turpentine over the conditional
cOntraband list. Large quantities Of
these supplies are at ports awaiting
shipment to Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CHICAGO RAISES ITS
SHARE IN BIG POOL
Eight Million Dollars to Aid Cotton
Growers Secured i'm Fiji
teen Minutes.

CHICAGO. Nov. Eight million
dollars in . minutes was the record
OF Chicago banks Monday in subscrib-
ing 10 their pro rata share of the
$4,000. 600 national cotton loan pool
10 aid the southern growers in carry
the portion OF the 1911 crop which
they have been unable 20 export dur
ing the war
Before the day was over practically
the entire 2.00O.0 600 part Of the loan
apportioned 10 local institutions had
been subscribed for. Ten millions wis
taken outright and approximately So
000. 600 was taken by banks on the
condition that the loan should meet
the approval OF their boards Of direc-
tors. The subscriptions were gathered
bN a clearing house committee COM
posed OF r II. Raason. president OF
the Union Trust Co: n. r. Forgan.
president OF the National City bank.
and W T. Fenton, vice president of
the National Bank Of the Republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FARMERS SEND CARLOAD
OF FOOD TO THE NEEDY
Carload From Three Oaks, Mich, Ar
rives and Will BE Dis
tributed.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A carload OF
food sent by the farmers of Three
oaks, Mich, is being distributed Mon
day among the unemployed and hun
CRY of Chicago. The innovation of
shipping food direct from farms TO
the poor in the city-which reverSes
the one time custom Of sending sup
plies to famine stricken western states
from the cities-was inaugurated by
the Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist church.
Here is what the car contained:
One hundred and twenty-Six bushels
of potatoes,
1900 heads of cabbage,
so bushels Of apples,
IL sacks and one barrel of flour.
Twelve bushels OF peas and beets.
Two bushels of onions,
Two bushels of carrots.
3 squahes,
Five boxes Of canned goods; put
up by farmers wives,
Twelve boxes Of dried apples.
A local express company hauled
the consignment free of charge from
the freight depot to three diStribut-
ing centers where the needy called
today in large numbers. The distribu-
ton is in charge of members OF Rev.
Myers church. We hope" said DR..
Myers. that the farmers of Illinois,
Indiana and wisconsin will do what
the people of Three oaks have done.
If they do, there need be no starving
in Chicago this winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
LOSES HALF A MILLION
Five Hundred Saloons I'm Chicago Go
Out OF Business.

CHICAGO. Nov. "a $500, 900 per-
manent decrease annually in revenue
confronts Chicago as the result of the
determination of 500 saloon men not
TO renew their licenses today. Mayor
Harrison has ordered a cut of 90 per
cent in expenditures in all depart
ments for the balance of the year.
With a loss Of 500 there remains 1856
bars in Chicago. One downtown sa-
loon. that Of William NJ. Quinn at Go
w Randolph St, will close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CAN RECOVER DAMAGES
Employs at Canal VIII BE Paid n
Injured.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Employs
OF the Isthmian canal commission MAJ,
recover damages from the government
Tor personal property injured in tho
course OF their services in the Panama
canal zone. Comptroller Of the Treas
ury Downey declared Monday. such
claims said the comptroller. may be
paid out Of the $4,000. 600 appropria-
uons for miscellaneous expense OF the
canal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
RELIEF SHIP To
START FOR EUROPE
MaSsapequa Will be Followed
Three Other Vessels to Give
Aid to Starving Millions in
Belgium.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The steamer
Massapequa, carrying 100000 pounds
OF food purchased by the Rockefeller
foundation 20 check starvation i'm Bel
GUM. Will leave pier No. "a. Brook
Ign. at noon Tuesday. She has re-
ceived clearance papers for Rotter-
dam. Three other ships loaded with
similar cargo and sent by the founda-
ton viii leave in tie near future.
Il is believed that the immediate eff
feet OF the Massapequa departure that
food prices in New York city on those
articles that the ship is carrying away
will jump up. Stored in the Massa-
pequa's spacious hold is 500, 600
pounds OF -four; 100000 pounds Of
rice, 900, 600 pounds OF beans and
100, pounds OF bacon. Ii was said
Monday night that there was mot a
sack OF beans left in town"
II became known. 200, that the rea-
son no announcement of the Massa-
pequa'S departure was made until
Monday was that great difficulty was
encountered in securing the food with
which 10 stock her, and the men en-
gagged in the work feared that they
themselves would encounter an ava
lanche of high prices If their plans
became known.
Wholesalers Stripped.
Rice and beans particularly. are not
kept stored on Manhattan island in
any great quantity. The sudden TAX
iRg away OF a million pounds Of each
means that many wholesalers had 10
be stripped of their entire supply.
The amount Of rice alone taken
away from New York on the charity
ship is almost as great as that brought
10 this port on single ship from
India
The entire cargo is consigned TO the
American consul in Rotterdam Il
viii be unloaded there and will be
shipped by rail and river to the princi-
pal Belgian and Dutch towns. From
these centers il will be divided again
to the smaller towns and will be
handled entirely by the Belgian cen
trail committee which has already
taken over the grocery stores in Bel
GUM as q means of expediting distri-
button.
To everyone who can afford TO buy
the food Will be sold at cost price
To those who have lost everything in
the war and have no money the food
viii be given free Of charge. What
money is realized by actual sale of
fOSG T--ill be sent back TO New York
9nd will be used to once more fill an
oSher relief ship with food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
HEAR MUSICAL COMEDY

The Elks' and Orphans bowling
teams entertained the Monday Mite
club at the Elks' temple last evening
The program for the evening was
furnished by the entire company OF
the Majestic theater, who put across
some clever comedy and several enter
tanning musical numbers. Tickets for
the Elks Christmas tree entertain
ment. which is 10 be held Nov. %.
q and %. were distributed 10 those
who will sell them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
TRUCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Believed That Peace VIII Result Dur
ing Next Five Days.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Nov g.
A five days truce has been arranged
between the loyal South African
forces under Gen. Botha and the re-
bellious Beers under Gen. Christian
Dewet 1t is believed that terms of
peace will be arranged and leniency
will be shown toward the rebels if they
will pledge themselves to lay down
their arms, return to their homes and
attempt TO exercise no political infiu-
ence in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NINE MILLIONS

LONDON, Nov. "A Reuter- tele-
gram from Berlin by way of Amster-
dam. says that, after protracted nego-
tiations the war indemnity imposed by
the Germans upon Brussels has been
fixed at 100000 instead OF $40, 000.-
900 as originally demanded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FOREMAN LOSES FINGER
Frank Munro Hurt While Working on
Michigan ST. Bridge.

Frank Munro. 127 y Lafayette. a
foreman on the Michigan st. bridge.
now under construction, was painfully
injured Monday afternoon. the third
finger OF the right hand being severed
and two other fingers OF the same
hand badly crushed. The young man
was taken to EpwOrth hospital where
his injuries were dressed by DR. Ber-
telling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
ARREST GERMAN OFFICERS
Four Are Accused OF Violating United
states Neutrality.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.--Four
officers OF the German gunboat Geier.
now at Honolulu. were taken of the
liner Korea here Monday by Lieut.
Howard OF the cruiser Cleveland and
will be held as military prisoners.
charged with violating United States
neutrality by coming into this port
without guard or parole.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
WafFiGs 3ahamss.

Der srObe Sirissnt SeIig Woitl
mar nab petersburg tsruf.n, um an
Der Saiierlihm Spsr .ariitan unb
Jiolos" eln3uliuoisren. gDdbrsnb si.
nsr Srdsiierprobs ruff sr Dem
ensIif4bornbIdin auf Der giibns
gu, er foI,s iid auf ole anosrs Sci.
te itellsn. Der Wluii.sr ssbt aut
bic anbre Ssits. rWarum blaisn
Sis nidtQ". ruff Wottl ibm gu. 9Ints
mort: r0siI msine Rotsn nit Dem
puIt ni6t fsriibsn iino.- .Ra,
oann bolsn Sic bod bas puIt", ruff
WoitI. .9as iit ni&t meine Ga.
4s!" srbisIt sr 5ur aniipori. Run
ruft Woitl einsm grbsiier, Der mil.
big oaftsbt, tu: .Sras.n Sis bas
yloienpuIt auf be anosre Seits",
iporauf AUDI 6isier erlpiberte: ,9as
in Sa9s tss aaIianisn". gs bIieb
nun benz ormsn Wlot!I ni6ts iibris,
als oab er elssnbGnbig bas ungIiid.
ielise yioienpuIt pon BE-. sinsn Geite
boIte uno ss Dem YIdisr auf Der an.
osr.n Seite biniieIIis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
SaHs HiAier tn Gerlsssabsit.

IS mar i'm Sabre 1866, gfi6tsy
bamnIs "a Sabre alt, peilte bel
Hiaaro Wa9nsr III 2ris6iasn. Ratj
ieinsr eissnen grsdbIuns babe sr, oas
mails nod auberorosntli9 i6eu urO
OerIegsn. bic 9srpfl;atuns gsfiibIt.
5ur SeIebung Der llntsrbaltung bei'
8utrageu, bel iuIaen 9eriu4sn uns
geubnt NuaIeH erlitien, oa ibm
ouraaus tein Invertebrates sbsma
einfnlleu tpoIlte. Ginss Cages gIaub.
ts er Elm iolhss ssfunOsn gu babsn
unO fragte nit i6I6tsrnsr Stimms:
rWIrosn sic mir pobI iagsn, Ssrr
0agner, peIds Sper sic porSisben:
Sannbduier pOer Sriitan2" Wprau'
OanR Oagner in Elm unbdnbigss &a.
den ausgebro6u isi uno, aIs sr
ii9 enoIia oapOn erboIt. ertpibsrt bas
Be: .Wenia - ipie .Dnnsn sic eine
10 uniinni9e Grags an mid ri4s
teH?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

iei sr gum Wann seiporoen in oieIem
gluaenblid, reif uno itari, ftdrf genus
fir Gtine Sod.
Sol ben anbern SddieI. 9arm!"
Der anedt nidis. sins Die 9rsppe
binunter, iab ii9 sIsidsiiItie i'm
gfaum um, uno blidie nod eItnnl
ABB uno jtoI5 auf oas WGb4snbilo'
mis- unier ieiner aoj.. Das iHien
ibm au5ula6en.
Sd baB Did Iisb, 5arm, -
nod INNER lisb!"
Gr fab Bart biniibsr, als miibts
er ii1 priitsn, fiiblte tpie eiipas
Nsues, 4eipaItises in ibm aufitisg,
oas er nod ME gefiibIt bate, Dos
tam pobl bon aIaus R0per uno isi'
mem Corn, unb auf einmaI slaubis
er, oab er Der StGrtsre mar BON ibs
nen kibsn, tpnr ibm, als ladie oos
Wdoh.n ibar bel gu: Sect bab' iH
Did lieb, Sarm, nod tduisnoma.
liebsr, als porber!
Sarm AIoag fubr iiber ole Stirn,
= Das ipuite pobl i'm Naum, -
obsr itnno lie oa ipirtlid. Gr bsuste
ii9 iiber ben Wsriidiien. I'M nah
Dem ShGieI Su iuden, - oa iiiblis
er. pis Stine Sod binisr ibm sing,
ibm iitst's Saar itrid, - 70 iple
oamals. genau 10 -.
Sdrm 4Ioag fibr auf. Bon braut
ben mar Elm Huf getommen, na1
ibm obsr nad Dem S6disl. ggp mar
Siine Sod, - Die Ia6is fpiebsr aus
osm Silo; er taiiste ii1 miibiam
ndber. - Oas lpar lpobl Die Y6;
oanH fiibIte sr, ipie Der Sdiffsleib
in allen Jussn er3iitsrts, iid idb
iibernsigte, uno baum ldneiam, gang
ldnsfam ipisbsr botiam. Die
aampe mar srIoi6sn. Sarm 9llOas
fiibIis auf sinmaI Die itidiss Yuit
rinssum. er risi nit kiisrer Stims
me, taftste 5ur 9repps iro1 blnauf
uno itemmis Die Sdultsrn gesen Die
i4Iagsnos Cute.
Der 0robmait mar ssbroden un6
balb iiber gorb sssaEssn. Der anier
lag allsgsiporfm unO bas GGiff trisb
I'm Sturrn. glbsr bas 8sd mar leer,
Der Jiifsr NOR nidt gu isbsn, mir.
s.nos gu febsn, Den bate Der bre.
4enoe Wait iibH Yor0 sefssi.
Oa f9rie 9arm 2lIoas aui, aIs
ioIIte feline Yruit bsriien, ibris nod
sinmaI, unb mari Den Ring iinnIos
iiber goro, - bis iein, ilaren 9ss
oantsn Iansiam tpisSer,sbrtsn unS er
iid trosis ans Ruosr fieute uno Is
allein in Die Gcuit nabm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

= Der pantoffelbelS. 5.
Ra9ipdatsr 0u Dem Dor Der Saus'
tiir iissnbsn Gbsmanw: .Was ma'
9en Sie bsnn bier, babsn sic isinsn
Sausidliif.l2"
.9o9! Sd rabisn nur sb,n bic
Stri6e auf Der Wanifsits aus. no
id Mrs Bier notisrt bab!"
3panstlass Sui,I (snt'
riiitet): .llnslaubIid! @il mid Der
Sunge anpump.n uno iommt in elmer
Droihie Dprssfabrsn!"
Rsff.: rGin,iss M6sliatsit, bisr'
ber gu sslanssn, Snlsl! aOnnts in
Den Sdusi9ub.n ni4t iibn Die Giras
Be se6en - uno msiHs StisisI iinb
bsim Shuiter!
- Der sebsfierte Wilbs
bieb. 0efdnsnisrirsiior: So, Gi,
linn, isbt iannft bu bsins Jreibsit
antre!sn. 2lbu lnb bir bic ausse.
itanbsne Saft 5ur aDdrnuns i,in unb
bid Don Der Nsioenidait 5ur WiIb.
biebsrsi ni9t msbr binrsibsn. Du
biit SamiIienpatsr unb biit beinsr
sutsn Grau unb bsinsn unmiinbiasn
ainbsrn mebr Riidiiht iduIois. 9Dis
leidt i5nntsit bu BEL sinm dbnli,
4sn Salls gum RSrbr ipsrbsn pbsr
i'm per5psifeIisn aampfs nit nsm
Joritperional ielbit b,in Qebsn elm.
biibsnl gpas fpiirbs bnnn aus bel,
nsr lrau unb bsinen armn Sin,
bern ipstbsng
aiIim (su Srdnsn ssriibrD: 2lt
ia. sna' Ssrr Dirsitor, ib isb ss
elm, sic meinsn's rs9t gut nit mir.
DpH IaiTsn's nur gut Itin, | bin
not unbnnibar; ben srfisn gfsbbod,
ben Id i&isb', ben bring Id So.
Hsll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Am sJoiti6alter.

Im ppitltdlter 1ur poitlasernot
9ricfs in etHer iiiooeuti9su StaOt
eritelnt ejH 9err. bite i60n, t.
y" rGinen 2lugsnpIid," iasi Der
s5eante, Der geraOe sttpas idrsbt -
unO idreibt rubig ipeitsr. gia9 ;sbn
Minutsn piro Der Serr ungeoulola
uno lpieOerboIt feline Bite, .Ginen
Gu9sEbIid," ertldrt Der geamte bon
nsuem. Mad elmer Yiertslitunbe err
bebt ii6 enOIld Der Serr poltaiiiitent,
sebt gum Sriefi6rant pnO rsiHt Dem
S9errn oeu srpurteten Brief. Per
3eibeH Sic" iagt Der, rabsr eisentIid
bditen sic mir ben Srisf bod olei9
gsben t0nnsn." .Barum9" erpt0ert
geIaiisn Der IOgilae Serr poitaFis
itent, ,penn 20 ysrfonsn BON .Jbnsn
an SdaItsr gsitanosn bdttsn, bdtttn
sic ru3ig 9epartst unO ii9 MIDI
bei6psrt. Darum aIfo jsst9"