davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
TRY-OUT FOR
CORNELL RACE
At ST. LOUIS

Nearly 40 boys OF all sizes and ages
lined up for the start of the 81. Louis
Colleges try-out cross-country race
over a course OF three and Cne-half
miles yesterday afternoon. There was
unlimited enthusiasm aroused By the
long run, and although the st. Louis
men have not done much work on the
track this season, they went into this
race for business, for those men who
showed up best were picked for the
cross-country team which will run in
the cornell race.
As was the case In the sophomore
freshman race, Stanley Carey OF the
sophomores proved the best man, and
he won in easy style. Carey has had
little previous experience in distance
running. but nevertheless The Saints
pin a great deal Of their faith on this
boy. He runs with an easy stride and
has an abundance of endurance, so
the collegians have good reason for
looking forward for a good showing
from Carey. Z
yredenburg was the next man to
come in and he was followed BY Whale
who in turn was followed by Lopez
and Van Borden. Both Whale and
Van Borden were among the first five
in the neutrality-suspicious. race and
they will be two OF the mainstays IN
the race OF the year. VredenburS
showed good form and ran good
race for the entire three and a half
miles. He has not had much work In
distance running and considering ;his
made a very good showing.
Lopez q Wonder. H..
Lopez, about the smallest man run
ming, and only in the grammar grades.
made a remarkable exhibition Ia the
race yesterday. In the first mile he
was close to the rear ranks and was
looked upon as some kid running for
the sport OF It, but when he ended
among the first five the Saints were
sure that he was boy worth while
II is doubtful whether he will run In
the big race. though. on account Of his
sire. or rather lack of 1t.
Practice VIII now 60 on harder than
ever FOR track, and on February 18th
ST. Louis College should have fairly
good team TO enter the Cornell race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
IS FEDERAL A
MOVE AGAINST
THE NATIONAL!

Monty, a New York correspondent
: of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, is one
of several Gotham writer's who are
skeptical about the Federal league
and think 1t is simply scheme to
undermine the NATIONAL
Following are a volley of queries
Monty fires at the new leaguers
which he would like answered as
briefly as possible:
Why is the American league OBJ
serving it's passive and apparently
complacent attitude toward the Fed
eral league?
Why is the Federal league practi-
cally combining its player raids to the
National league?
Who is interested financially in the
Federals besides those men whose
names already have appeared in con-
nection with the affair?
Who, If anybody, influenced Charley
Comiskey to persuade John McGraw
to go on the world tour with him?
Did Comiskey have any reason
aside from the plain desire for such a
trip?
How many members of McGraw's
New York Giants will be Federal
leaguers by the time McGraw returns
home?
Who had sufficient influence to per-
suade Lloyd Rickert to go over to the
Federal league as its secretary, leav-
ing lucrative job as secretary Of the
st. Louis Browns, when everything
seemed against his new move?
Have other American league powers
placed Bob Hedges, the Browns own
err, in the same boat with certain Ma
tiOnal leaguers so far as the Federals
are concerned?
Are the Brooklyns, Pittsburghs and
Cincinnati Reds pulling important
oars in that boat?
If 80, did the stand of these clubs
against Tom Lynch's reelection as
National league president cut any
figure?
Was any high American league Of
fetal Jealous of any prominent Ma
tiona1 league official?
Does anybody feel peeved at being
forced to play second fiddle who for
merly played first fiddle?
Does any such man feel peeved over
the fact that another man in a rival
Organization now draws a bigger SAL
airy than he?
Are such personal feelings reflect
ed in the attitude of any league to-
ward any new league?
How long will it be before certain
scandalous rumors call forth a formal
denial. from the man mentioned most
in connection with them?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
SEVENTH GRADE
ATHLETES FROM
RUNIPREP WIN

The first of the inter-grade meets
Of the Punahou Prep Fesulted in a vic
tory for the seventh gFaders over The
sixth yesterday. The final score was
IS to 81: and it was not until the last
event was over that the meet was
decided.
Harold Harvey proved a wonder in
the pole vault by going eight feet
while his nearest opponent only clear
ed six feet eight inches. Harvey il
a little fellow and seems hardly big
enough to carry the pole, but the way
he goes over the bar is a, wonder tC
the Prep kids. Young Crozier won
the half mile and the 440 and put up
a good race in each event.
The result of the meet follows:
so yards (trials)-Law, Harvey
Lindsay.
100 yards (finals)-Harvey CO,
Lindsay Gu, Croz:er and Cottrill (6)
220 (finals)-Tarleton (6), Single
hurst (7), Crozier (6).
so yards (finals)-Low. Harvey and
Lindsay tall 7th).
44O yards finals)-Crozier CO.,
Singlehurst (O, Crane (0.
2 Pole Vault-Harvey CD, Vetlesen
co.. Paris CD.
. Broad Jump-Harvey O, Low CD,
Tarleton I6).
, $50 yards-Crozier, Campbell and
Girdler (an 6th).
Shot Put-Baldwin CD, Vetlesen
co.. Singlehurst 60.
Relay won by the seventh grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
PLAY FOR MAUD
CUP This week

The cup presented by Mrs. Chas. z.
Maud to the Oahu Country Club will
be played for on Saturday and Sunday,
February Z and 8. Score play will
rule the tournament and the best net
score for IS holes out Of two rounds
played Saturday, or of two rounds
played Sunday, or OF one round played
Saturday and one round played Sun
Gay, will win the cup.
There will also be prizes for second
best net score and for best gross
score.
Temporary members, whose handf
caps are known, viii be allowed to
play on the same terms as regular
club members. Strangers playing,
whose handicaps are not known, will
play from scratch. Players max choose
their partners. Entrance fee so cents.
In order to popularize the tourna-
ment and call out a large number Of
players, a number. of the usual for
nlalities as to drawings, time OF
start, ETC., have been waived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Would it be possible for that man
to wipe away the idea by mere de-
.nial?
Are any former candidates for the
presidency of the National league
watching the efforts OF the Federals
with more than the interest of an out
slider?
What has become OF Tom Lynch?
Also, what is John Montgomery
Ward doing now?
Does any man formerly prominent
in. baseball hold an option on a base
ball park in Greater New York?
If so, is it with a view to letting the
Federals used it later on?
Is it likely that such a park would
be one formerly used by one Of the
big leagues?
Some of these questions have not
been asked before this. There are
still others that the fans would like
to have answered. One of them Is
this: y...-s..
When the Federal league schedule
is announced, will the home dates of
the Chicago and st. Louis clubs com
fIict with those of the National league
or with those of the American league?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
FLORAL PARADE TICKETS.

Tickets for the Floral Parade and
all Carnival events went on sale at the
Promotion Committee rooms at
o'clock this morning. This sale closes
tomorrow night and it is expected that
there will be clean sweep. Every.
one should secure accommodations
early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
A COnnoisseur

"The colonel claims to be a good
Judge of horse flesh"
Picked it up abroad, I s'pose. I
understand they serve It in many of
those European restaurants. Louis
willie Courier Journal. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
LOCAL SWIMMERS At YALE.

TWO Honolulans, Harry Steiner and
Harry Won Holt, are making their
mark in aqutaic sports at Yale. The
Yale News of January II speaks high
". OF the ability Of both men, in a
water polo match in which Yale de-
feated the College of the City of New
York. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Two fire brigades have been formed
by the student government association
at Radcliffe COLLEGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
Cold Storage

Bring me an egg" VI.
How viii you have itseooked ?"
Don't stop to cook II. Merely see
that II Is thawed on"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
So "HaIIud" Il Was.

Mistress-And what's your baby'S
name, Hannah?
Colored Misunderstanding, ma'am.
We done name him from de Bible.
Mistress-Hallud! Is that a scrip
ture name?
Colored Laundress Why, yes.
ma'am. Amt you never read "HaIIud
be Thy me?"-Boston Evening
Transcript
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Rev E. c. Clemens, D. D., or his rep
resentative. 7.30 .. m. Education
and Freedman's Aid Society, the Rev.
w. G. Jason, D. d.. presiding; speak
ers. DR.. I. Garland Penn, correspond
ing secretary; the Rev J. o. Spencer.
Ph. d.. president Of Morgan College.
the Rev. J. H. Kiah, A. B., principal Of
Princess Anne Academy; the Rev. P.
O'Connell, ID d.. professor OF Cam
min Theological Seminary.
Sunday, April 15th-Services at
Grand Opera House, Market street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth. Q a. m.
Love Feast. led by the Rev. A. r.
Shockley and the Rev. j. r. Cook.
he bishops council win meet in the
study Of Asbury NJ. +. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, or at the parsonage u
Committee meetings viii be held at
The A. L. NJ p. Church, French street
near Eighth.
The list OF those who will attend the
conference, and those who viii entertain
thom follows
Bishop William A. Quaylc. D. d.. IL
D.-Mrs Jane Fields. Kentmere.
Rev j. o. Spencer. Phi. d.. Rev 7. Gar
land Penn Mrs. J. a. T. Foust. $50
Trench street.
Rev. r. =. Ioncs. D. D.-Airs. Mattio
~ Grinnaqe. Ola French street
Rev. Edgar Blake. ID. D.-Mrs. Jane
Fields. kcntmcre
Rev. c. G, Jacobs d. D.--Airs. Amanda
Robinson. 1920 Orange street.
Rev. w. W. Lucas, ID. D-lIrs Aman.
da Robinson. 1926 Orange street
Rev Frank Mason North Mrs. Jane
Fields. kcntmerc.
Rev. /. Y. Thomas. d. D.-AIrs NJ. f
Robinson, $50 2 French street
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
DRAUGHT
KILLS WOMAN

Mrs. Ethel kohoc, aged 20 years. who
drained a glass OF water ia which IA
lichloride tablets had been dissolved on
March = and was picked up by the
Phoenix ambulance crew an Eighth and
French streets that night died at the
Delaware Hospital this morning. The
young woman lived with her aunt. Mrs.
George Sem 40. 226 Madison street,
and to the attendants az the hospital
she said She was despondent aud desired
to die
Mrs. kehoc. whose maiden name was
Simms. had been separated from her
husband.
The funeral viii take place from her
aunt's home, 40. 2zo Madison street on
Monday afternoon. with intcrment in
Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

catur avenue.
Wyatt. G. TT. 5. Hammond. n.
Main street.
Candidates and Supplies.
Atkinson, W. F.-Crawford Bounds
Williams street
Adams, r. H-Esw. Richardson.
Atkins, c. HI. II. Rayne. at Mrs
Jacobs.
Jarrett, T. s.-Dr. t. Hammond, S.
Main street
Brown, a. R.--Thomas r. Van Dyke.
S. Main street
BuclSson..w c.-Joseph Esham, at
Mrs Jacobs.
Conoway, J.. B.--J II. Rayne.
Covington, H.--Committce.
Derrickson. +. L.--Joseph Esham.
Graut Stanley-Dr. T. Hammond, 5.
Main street.
Hardesty J, VA. II. Hardesty.
North Main street
Harris. W. D.-A- p. Christopher,
at Mrs. Jacobs.
Hill. /. J. B.-Daisy R. Wise, at
Mrs. Jacobs
Horner. W. B.-John Williams,
Washington street
Kelly j. P.--Mrs. Beauchamn. al
Mrs Wise.
( Lewis. G. B.-J. j. Bowen. North
Main street.
Marine. NJ w-Mrs. Amanda Col
Inns.
l-ardee, William Pruitt
North Main street
Robinson, J. Committee.
Thornton. J. H-Edw. Richardson.
Trayers. Alonzo-J. ]. Bowen,
North Main street
l Truitt a. Norman Peters,
+ North Main street
3 White, John.-.lohn Mumiord. West
street.
White. Frank-Murray Gilman. at
Mrs Jacobs.
Thomas, Essel. willard Bailey
Broad street.
Kerby, Willard Bailey
Broad street.
Benson. Claude N.--William Pruitt
J North Main street
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
VIEW OF THE !. W. c. A, RECEPTION ROOM.

The new membership list Of the Y.
w. G. A. is now 252.
still in the lead with 147 members.
a gain Of "a, the Y. W. c. A. airship
Excelsior is just three knots from
San Francisco. and the Eureka. is
five knots beyond Kansas City with
los members aboard.
There was a special meeting at the
Association Building at noon today
and all the workers at once started
out with renewed efforts The city
has been blocked into districts to each
Of which has been assigned a number
Of workers and these viii start out
this afternoon with view to round
ing members up in hurry so that the
goal may be reached by next Thurs
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
MP HOLT IS "a YEARS ON

Thomas Holt is receiving congratula-
tions Of his friends today because OF
his list birthday anniversary. Mr.. Holt
is wen known in Wilmington. For 10
years he was employed az the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation and
when he resigned in 1902 he was pre-
sented with a gold watch by his fellow
employees.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
HIGH scHooL coNcERr.

An event OF interest at the Whining
ton High School this evening win he the
Williams colored singers, who viii be
heard in their first concert of negro
aud song Tho entcrtainmcnt
Is hcing given for the benefit Of the
Teachers Beneficial Association.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
COLUNgIl LODGE DANCE.

Columbia Lodge, /. @. o. f.. No. %.
will give a benefit dance on April ?.
The committee has arranged a pleas
ing program. Columbia Lodge has
arranged a series of social affairs
which promise to be entertaining 10
the members and their friends.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Prettyman, ]. w.-Frank cathel, S.
Main street.
Prettyman. E. CA. P. Christie
phed. at Mrs. Jacobs.
Price, ]. T.-samuel Croper, VIII
liam street
Prouse. J. T.-Mrs. Alice Tucker,
Powellton avenue.
ouigg. Fl. T.-Mrs. Alice Tucker.
ments. atlantic Hotel.)
Hawlins. +. H.--Horaoe Davis, S.
Main street.
Reed. H. E.-Emory Davis, at Mrs.
Jacobs.
Reed, c. E.-E. 5. Furbush. n. Main
street
Reese. }. D.-John Burbage. Vine
street
ReveIe, W. Hat home, Newark,
Md.
Rice. 0. B.-H. W. Taylor. at Mrs.
Jacobs.
Redman. W w-Joseph cropper
at Mrs. Jacobs.
Richardson. J. IA. W. Peters,
Washington street.
Roberts. Z. P.-Mrs. Mary f. Grise,
Williams street.
Rowe, Robert-E. r. Powell, Bay
street
Sharp. W. Vino. Ayers, Williams
street.
Smith. Alfred. W. Humphreys.
Baker street.
Smith, C PHI. P. Pruitt S Main
street.
Smith. Trghman - Alfred Pruitt.
Washington street.
smoot. T. c.-Mrs. Wise. Baker
street.
sparkiin. J. LII. P. Pruitt s..
Main street
Spry. c. W.-Mrs Amanda Collins.
stallings. G. W.. H Ayers, Az
lantic avenue.
stengle Adam-Private arrange
ments.
Stephenson. R. K.-Thos R Van
Dyke. s. Main street.
Sterling, G. E.-zadok Baker, viii
liams street.
Strickland. C w.-Edward Hol-
land, Majestic Hotel
Sunfield. Z. C-Mrs Mary E.
Grise. Williams street.
Sutton. ]. W.-James II. Mock,
Cedar avenue.
shipley, H. C.-s. B. Nlumford. Bay
street.
sard. T. J.-Miss Annie Crooks,
Powellton avenue.
Taylor. f. B.--Harry Bowen, New
ark. Nd
Taylor, Harry-Alfred Pruittt
Washington street.
Taylor, W. P.-Mrs. Cora Coffin
Bay street.
Terry. T. E.-E. H. Benson, s
Main street.
Thomas. C. s.-H. B. Powell
Baker street.
Thompson. H. s.--John E. Smith
n. Main street.
Tompkinson. w. E.-Wilbur Keas
at Mrs. Jacobs.
/ Townsend. G. W.-R. c. Peters
Williams street.
Van Bunk, J NJ. S.-W. II Re
velle. Newark. Md.
Van Dyke. Thos. R.-At home, s.
Main street.
waliin, F. o. B.-Private arrange
ments.
Walton. 0. s.--Priyate arrange
ments.
Watt. Robert-John c Townsend
at Mrs. Adkins.
Webster. z. Holm Burbagc, Vim
street.
Wells. z. w.-Committee.
Westerfcld, H. A. G.-H. B. Jarmar
Baker street.
wheatley. NJ. FL. D. ouillen, Brya
avenue
White. w. L.-Sen. Orlando Harrison
Harrison avenue.
White, ". w.-oharlcs Quillen, A
Mrs Jacobs
White LconaTd-H. B. Jarman, Bake
street
Whitaker, /. s.--H. Tull, Newark
Nd
Williams. c. H.-A. W. Peters. Wash
ington street.
Williams, George c.-George Tar
Powellton avenue.
Williams. W. 5. HI. NJ. Holland, }
Willis, D. HI. D. ouillen. Brya
avenue.
willis, Ivanhoe, Crawford Bound
Williams street.
Wilson, j. H.--c. c. Nlumford, \. Mai
street.
Wilson. Daniel--J. J. Bowen, n Mai
: street.
Wise. w. A-Daisy R. Wise, at A.
Powell
Wood, G. Mrs. Cora Colin, Ba
street.
Wright. E. c.-Garheld johnson. D
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
AYIATnR MAkEs REcnRD.

BY The United Press.
JOHANNIsTHAL, Germany, March
20-Ayietor Robert Thelen. carry
ing three passengers in his aeroplaue,
ascended to n height of 1908 feet
hero today, setting a new altitude
record.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

There will be q vesper prayer SER
vice at the Y. w. C. A. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock All those in
terested in the success of. the campaign
are urged 10 attend the service.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

day. at which time the aviation race
will be at an end.
Today is shown corner of the
reception room of the Y. W. C. A. With
cosy arm chairs, up TO the month mag
azines and other current reading ma
terial, a fine piano, and pretty pic
lures, the room presents a bright con-
trast to the usual boarding rooms.
clean. bright cheerful and home-like.
the Association is in many ways a real
home to her girls and women, board
ers and transients, alike.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
The YOUNG MEMS

Store. Oldest and best. but
right up-to-datc.
SIS 10 So.
Right TO the minute styles.
All newest shades and effects.
Fin and pcncil stripes. black
brown. blue and white, piau
greys and brown mixtures
Soft roll lapels. patch pockets,
high cut.
FOR SPRING
Spring Oycrc0ais, $40 TO $50
Slik-lined. Sl5 70 $50.
Dunlap and Stets0n Hats.
Boyden Shoes.
Manhattan Shirts.
CLEANUP SALE.
Suits, overcoats and odd
trousers. Suits and overcoats.
$3.50 to s1S.75. we're $40 to SIS.
Everyone a big value. Regu-
lars. Sims and extra sizes.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th & Market
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
Sic Ser. Etaaten unb Der &ries

Gin oIgemeines gemiiben 1T in Der
ameritanii9en 9eiddftspsIt fpabf'
nebmbar, bic 9sIegsnbeit, bic Der
aries our Groberlne Der iiiOameritas
niI8e unp oftaiiatii6en W}drtte bietet,
aussuniisen. Der @OrtbeiI, ben bic
iebigen 9erbGltniiis sepGbrsn, lit uns
oertennbar. 2lQe SnbuitrieIanOergurD'
pas befinben ii6 i'm ariege, Dermogen
baber teine Duarsn aussufiibren. ba
bic Qrbeiter i'm GeIOe iteben. 9amlt
iin6 bic Ser. Staatsn bas ein5ig'
aanb,, Ods @aarsn 5u liefern permdg
unb t6atid9lia beitebt cine srobe
Ra6frose. Sabamerita bittet f0rm>
li6 um bic 3uIenbung Dpn Rabrilnsss
mitteln uno Sn0uitriez@r5eugniiien
9(lein bsr Grfiiqlrns oieies 8uni9s
fteben perfdiebens StnoernifIe i'm
Wsge. Jiirs Grits febIt es an ben gum
transport nDtbigeu S9iffsH. S6uBs
5DInerei an unangebra4ter Steae bat
oerbinoert, bic fir ben uuspdrtigen
6arbel notbpenbisen 5ransportmittel
su beI8affsn. Sn bieism 5aa lit bic
QntIuge, bab Der Shus3ou Su 5OOe
befdiibt, cine greifburs @u9rbeit. LIN
bic 8erfpenoung opn in gmerita &C.
bauten sdifFen fir ben transport
na3 bem 4uslanoe gu er5pinaen, bat
man boAe 30le uuf Saiffe gelegt unO
duBerbem Die 9enuBung eiRAeimiifer
G4iffe nit 10 DieIsn Wabrsgeln
beittpert, onb bic uuspdrtise S6iffs
fabrt nnter amsritanii4er 5Iagge OOls
lig erloi4en 1T.
Was uns oas setoitet bat, lit bar
aus gu ermeHen, oab mir iGbrIich 500
Milionen 9ollar5 an bas 4uslano
fir ben 5ronsport unisrer Waaren
bs3ablen. 9ieie toitipielige Wirths
f6aftspolittt tpiq man m nj tan
dnbern unb ous 1T glei66ebeuteno nit
Der getbebalfllng oes bisberigeu tofts
fpieIigen unb bsi6dmenben 3nftanbes.
Den ameritaniiten &apitaliIten iOll
grlqubniB ertbeilt tperoen, S6iffe gu
taufen, po lie am biaigiten limb nno
iie nit Wauni9aften gu beieben,
gleifotel, no lie bieIslben berbefums
men, aber bas ioG nur duf bic Oauer
BON brei Sahren erlaubt iein. Die
5olge pirb ieiH, bab teine S6iffe s:s
fault iperosn uno bab IS uns mad iDie
por an 5runsportmitteln feblen fpirb,
benn yiemano piro iein aapital ei.
nsm Gei6dfts autpenosn, bas nad brsi
Sd6ren Sur1 MISUNDERSTANDING bes
alien 2ai.an0es perloren ashen tpilrbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
Jahrt mad Der Sfmarf.
Bon @ilEeIm % eiler.

slui bem tranfilirter @a6nboi
sub's cine lleberihipemmlrg, cine
Sodilutb BON Reniden. 6raiieI nit
Stinbern aui Dem slrnL eIegante Da'
men in bodge!fIoiiener8 r8iunmimot.
lei unb 5eoerbarett, nit fotber
,ipidergefrontrr giaie, melandoliide
Nuiien, oeneH bas tiefidyDnr5e Soar
iibcr Sie gtnaen idut, Giffudnite in
9oDeu, nit 9ergitoden beiuaffnct,
SpIoaten uno Watroien. Der 3ug
bat 8eripdtlng, unb INNER relle
Ndiien itr6utcn burd) Die Spcrre
itno aus oen SeIern Der 9urdg1n.
ee aui ben gabniteig. 0riiben iuiro
geiiingen unb ,Surral" aeIhrien, Die
Ietten SeIterreider iabren ab,
g9ir :uarter ilno iparten, eine. Sipei
ShmDen aui ben 3ue. Ter gabn.
iteie eIeibt einem SeIolager, man
madt lids auf aoffern uno Giiten
beouem uno ipridlt uon nidts aHoe.
rem als eem Siricse. Ger 3ug f1brt
ldneiam elm iinb miro seitiirmt. Sd
erringe nit Infien unb Stoben eineD
9lab in Der 6rittenalaiie, 81 Dem i'd
mir, troe meines griinen gillets, era'
tulieren bari. Genn bis in bic @iiuge
itmlt iit Die Wniie, IN bieiem iiil'
iGeinlidsn GsfGbri. oas mad
iiberaabin elf, nad Bremen, Sam.
burg, Berlin, DRESDEN, BresInt. Bon
g6Ioi feline giebe: SoIoaten finger,
siirbern ipimmern. Srauen tlugeri
uno Itobnen. Gnblid fabren mir ab
iino man idat mobl ooer libel in eli
nen bleiernen Gdllinner.
sSm blsihen MorsennebeI eripadt
man: 4niiel. Tie beiben @umminldn.
telmonodnen refIamiren erregt Die
ibnen gebiibrenben El1be eriter 9lai.
Re. gtod, niertuIs in ibrem 9eben iei.I
en- lie aufj MIR ySiueiter" gefahren,
beiite miiiien fie in Der britten Mnf-
ie iteben. Wlaii bebeutet linen frelnb.
lid aber oottcraeben. r'eit la eiterre.
Dioge ibnen nidts Shliinmeres In
1ieien 1aaen 5uitoBen. 3rpei Gin.
oenten Iiesen inn Gang aui bern 80.
ben. Sn", inst Der cine, vbdtte man
nur in bieien Iesten Eogen niht fol
piI qGarbeitet. Sein groriinotor Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12
Canning ben 12. September 1914.
Sn SlIiuots bat Der 9smp

Sn SlItnots bat Der Oemps
frat SulIiDan in Isiner 9eperbuns I'm
bic Domination als 9unoes> >Senator
ben Sies iiber bic Searit. t.SarriiOn
Sattion bapongetrdgen uno apar mil
iebr GROCER MaioritGt. 9ieien grfuls
bat Sullipan ieiner @rtlGrung su per,
bdnten, odb er Die polittt Oes prdiis
oenten Wilion riidbdltslos unteritiibt
unb ni4t minber Der Sbutiade, bob er
oas ItberaIe gIement auf Ieiner Seite
gebabt bat. 2esteres follten iib bic
aunbiOuten mertsn, bic sluuben, nit
IrObibitiOn poIitiide @eiaGfte MAIDEN
Su tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-12

1T. Der 5auptsrunb 1T bas gebar=
rungsDerm0sen, obsr bsrbes DeutIf
geiproden: 5aulbeit. Der auspdrs
tise 5anbel lit an bas metrifde Sps
item seD6bnt unb nil ptmnah iid
nift nit anberen SpItsmen tefaiisn,
ba bic umrshnung oes einen Sbitsms
in bas anbsre niat blps seitraubenb
1T, foncern aud nidt nit Der n0tbis
gen @enauigteit srfolsen tann, mas
stne senaus 5eititsauns bss preiies
ni9t geltattei.
gSenn 5abritantsn meinen, SnB
bieie 0ariteauneen pepantiid i:nb, 10
befinben iie iid i'm Srrtbum. Der
WeltbanbeI erforoert fpe5ielIe Sennts
niiIe, bic eriporben luerben miiHen,
I'm ibn gu erpbern.