davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

Clark Matthew Hess, a well known
farmer of Elrod township. was caring
for his horses when one of them made
a vicious kick at him. The hoof
struck his jaw with sufficient force
t, break his jawhone. He 10 is
under the care of a surgeon.
Fulton-The business men of Fulton
~banqueted Thursday evening, January
90, and in a rousing meeting organized
u permanent commercial club. A
board of directors of five live men were
elected, including B l.. Mclean,
president, and DIR. A. G. Clark, secre-
tary. The organization will go I'm
mediately to work on the proposition
Of building and graveling several
miles of new roads in aud about the
town.
Pierre-The state auditor has issued
a special call for money from taxes
to all the county auditors of ths state
at the request of the state treasurer.
Tnis call is usually made four times
a year. except on special demands. III
the funds are sent in at this time it
will enable the treasurer to pay bills
of the state without issuing warrants,
upon which interest would have to
be paid by the state. The funds
collected by county auditors are not
seat at any lime to the state auditor
except upon formal notice.
Pierre : Friday closed the time for
independent candidates to file petitions
with the secretary of state r. O.
Richards, of Huron, as candidate for
governor. was the last individual under
the wire. aside from the ~prohititionist
ticket. which had to be filed as indie
pendent. because the prohibitionists
failed to hold mass meetings. This
failure also prevents the prohibltionists
from having a party motto at the head
of the ballot upon which their ticket
will be printed. and 1t will go simply
in the independent column. The re
publicans, demo rats and socialists had
the regulation proposal conventions
for their tickets.
Sioux Falls-Local managers of state
agencies for the various automobile
companies represented here report that
letter from hundreds of dealers over
the state announce their intention to
attend the automobile show in Sioux
Falls on February II, IL. 10 and 90.
which is to be held under the auspic-
es of the local dealers association.
The intention of the association is TO
make the exhibition here this year one
of the biggest events Of its kind In the
northwest and their plans now we'll
under way are to entertain the largest
crowd of visitors in the show rooms at
the city auditorium on those dates that
has ever entered the daors of the big
hall.
Reliance Because two of his white
companions were killed and eaten by
natives in central Africa, where he for
some time has heen employed in a
mine, Thomas Cox, a former South
Dakotan, has decided to return to his
former home in this city. The mine
where ne is employed Is in a very re-
mote section of central Africa. a letter
dated October 90 last having lust
been received here. After leaving
South Dakota, Cox for a time was EN-
ployed in mines in old Mexico. and
finally went Il central Africa. The
tribesmen who killed and ate two of his
companions have their territory only
about 80 miles from the mine in which
he is employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an infamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases ou3 Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam,
ed condition of the mucou surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any oase of Dyafness Caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY b. CO, Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists. TOO.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constips
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
THESE HENS ARE SHOCKING.
Sparks Fly From Their Beaks When
They Peck at You.

London.-Raising fowls on electricity
has proved "A profitable experiment
with L. Thorne Baker. Under cleo
trical treatment he declares that chick
ems can be grown at twice the usual
rate with half the usual food.
On the farm where the experiments
We're conducted an intensive poultry
house was electrified. The current
was applied for ten minutes every
hour during the day. Six chickens
only out of u total of 400 died, show
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

grade issues; activity being accompan-
led by higher prices for stocks is en-
couraging, while money for CONNER
cial uses is in broader request and
rates are lower.
On the industrial side there is more
work available; demand for iron and
steel continues to effect improvement
and operations are increasing. There
is less talk of idleness.
Business failures for the week were
434. which compares with 366 in 1918.
Wheat exports for the week aggre.
gate 1881. S23 bushels. against $3.50,
1919 last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
FEARS NO U. S. COMPETITION.
ShackIeton Says international Race
Would Add Interest.

London Sir Ernest ii. Shackleton
says he has no fear of American COM
petition In his antarctic expedition or
any rival scheme. II have" he adds,
many excellent American friends, and
1t would be more interesting If the
two nations were competing for the
honor which | am seeking to achieve
for Britain. | certainly have no OBJ
lection. even If the plans which l have
published are adopted by others.
1.-THE antarctic regions do not belong
to me. and 1t would be a compliment
IL my ideas were adopted by others.
If anything In the nature Of a race
takes place all | can say is that l shall
do my best to win. Mine is an all
British expedition. and this will stim-
ulate my wish and determination to be
irst."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

placement. 1t is the price she pays.
To women in this condition Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound comes
as a boon and a blessing. A simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
which brings glorious health to suffer
ing ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
The Price She PAYS.

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty Of
/ l-health. 1t may be that dreadful
backache. dragging pains. headaches,
nervousness or the tortures Of q dis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

three years old. Contrast that with
either Florida or California, where
to ten years are necessary to
bring a tree into fruitage. Then the
flavor, color and size Of the Texas fruit
are points to be considered. You
would not believe us if we were to tell
you of the size of some of the lemons
and grape fruit in that valley. They
are hanging on the trees and we want
you to 90 with us and see for yourself.
What some one tells you is not SO sat
isfactory as personal investigation.
Those now living in the valley are
experimenting with all varieties of cit
rus fruits-lemons, oranges, grape
fruit and also with semi-tropical and
tropical fruits, such as bananas, qua
vas, breadfruit, roselles and with all
the varieties of grapes produced in any
other country-raisin, wine and table
fruit. So far all these fruits give pro
mise of great ucces This in itself
is a guarantee for a remarkable future
in the valley. There is no cold wealth
er. no storms, no high winds, no in,
sect pests. 1t is furthermost south of
any mainland in the United States and
most immune from frost.
Tests of the temperature have been
made and it is found that the soil is al
ways warm, showing 10 degrees in
January at a depth of ID feet. Is il
any wonder trees will grow? They
never stop. On the other hand it is
not so excessively warm in summer
the invigorating and cool gulf breezes
keep down the summer heat so that a
temperature in excess of 90 degrees is
unusual. Contrast this with the range
of temperature in the corn belt, from
l05 degrees above to % degrees below
There is not as great a range of tenn
pe~rature in the Rio Grande Valley o
Texas as is in the orange belt of either
California or Florida, Here we have
the opportunity to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
TROPICAL FRUITS IN I
TEMPERATE CLIMATE.

A never ending summer, but never
SO hot as the extreme heat in Iowa,
Nebraska or other northern states.
The winters are u constant delight,
bright sunshine, soft air, skies of sap
phire blue. You a plant your gard.
EN- any day in the winter. The orange
trees with their rich green leaves, the
banana palms SO tall and stately, the
strange eucalyptus, which sheds its
bark but not it's leaves, the native
trees which are always ~green-all OF
these things show plant vitality and
that there is continual growth. 1t be.
ing fartherest south the fruit ripens
earliest and is first on the market in
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
OFFERED HOME
John Prin. Serving Time, Of
fered Home When
Paroled.

Clear Lake, Jan. 26. In the expec-
tation that John Prins, a young man
who Is serving = term In the Sioux
Falls penitentiary for the burglary Of Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

than any other section of the same area
the possibilities that the mind fails to
fully grasp them; in fact, the mind fal-
ters, the tongue becomes dumb, and
only the dreamer of dreams would
dare to prophesy the future of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The first glimpse of the light was the
realization of the fact that the tender
ness of the orange tree depends much
upon the degree of dormancy of sap
movement at the time of low tempera-
ture. This thought was the leader to
the beginning of success in the study
of methods for citrus fruit culture.
| must confess that | believe that the
Lower Rio Grande Valley is a tremen-
douS store house bursting with oppor-
tunities for winning fortunes and fame.
The marvellous stores of wealth in this
soil would create op~ulence for all who
embrace the splendid opportunity now
open to them, and a c~ompentency for
their declining years unequalled in
America.
The pursuit of agriculture today of
ferS inducement as were undreamed of
a generation ago. Picture if you a a
valley interSected here and there by
canals and l~aterals, but otherwise APP
parently as level as a billiard table,
and you have in your minds eye a con-
ception of this district in Texas that
has suddenly leaped to the front as a
winter vegetable section unequalled in
any section of the United StateS-and
possibly in the world.
Why not get away from the ice and
snow of the north, from uncertain crop
conditions, from mud and sleet? Why
not investigate this remarkable valley
which is drawing people from all corn
erS and from every state. 1t offers
you comfort, a competence, old age in
~surance, sure crops. Why o liter
ally live under your own vine and
fig tree. Forty acres in the Rio
Grande Valley of Texas will make you
Independent, and five acres i'm fruit
and vegetables will give you a nice in.
come. Living is cheap no fuel bill in
winter, no heavy clothing.
Come with us on a trip to Texas.
Come see the orange groves and lemon
trees, the palms, the dates, the figs,
the bananas, the grape vines and the
grape fruit. You will be filled with
wonder and declare that the half has
not been told.
Ask for particulars as to our excur-
sions OF the Tuesday of February 3rd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

Every man who grows a crop, wheth-
er it be grain, alfalfa, vegetables or
fruit, realizes that his profits depend
upon to the We
propose showing the possibilities for
the growing of citrus and semi-tropi-
cal fruits in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley of Texas.
Few persons realize how near this
favored valley is to the northern mar
kets, to the big cities of the north and
east with their teeming millions who
must be fed and who must have fruit.
When the Rio Grande Valley is once
well developed as a fruit district there
will be vast quantities shipped out,
and the saving on freight over ship
ments from far famed and favored Cal
ifornia will alone make a good profit on
the investment. From La Feria, Texas
to Chicago or New York or Boston is
a saving of 1900 miles as compared
with fruits shipped from California.
Not everyone realizes the bigness of
Texas or knows that this sunny valley
is more than 300 miles further south
than San Diego, California. No more
fertile soil can be found thar that along
the Rio Grande Valley. This is a fact
easily demonstrated. The water sup
ply taken from that river, is abundant,
and this combination soil of un-
fathomed richness, perfect climate and
abundance of water-muSt yield the
richest returns. In fact there is a
continuous growing season twelve
months in every year.
You have heard much and read more
of the famous orange belt of California,
of Riverside, Redlands, of San Bernar-
dino and Pomona and other favored
beauty spots where oranges, lemons,
olives grape fruit and lines are grown
to perfection and where men have
made fortunes from their groves and
orchards. Perhaps you have envied
the men who got first into those fertile
valleys. You know that now there
are no more lands to be had i'm those
sections and not any water for
future development. You know, too,
that a producing orange grove is
worth a great deal of money, 1880 to
SIC, 900 per acre. Had you been there
in an early day you would have laugh
ed at the idea of anything ever being
grown in southern California. We
offer you a better opportunity today
than was ever presented to the first
settlers of California. We are placing
before you a chance to get in
ON THE GROUND FLOOR
The pioneers in the Rio Grande Val
ley of Texas have found that their
orange and lemon trees make a wonder
fully rapid growth; that these citrus
fruits begin producing at two and
Elk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
ON THE GROUND FLOOR

The pioneers in the Rio Grande Val
ley of Texas have found that their
orange and lemon trees make a wonder
fully rapid growth; that these citrus
fruits begin producing at two and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

elmer foIncn Uereinisiina foIItsn in
ben beutIh-amsrifanifden Ntriamm.
lnnsen aerandt iperoen, bic dIs proteit
aeaen bic Qlrt. In peIHer ibr WdttrIdnb
bon Der nro,britiiasn preHe Der Der.
einisten Gtaaten perIeumbet ipirb, abs
gebalten iperben. mir boffen, bah
,Srii1-Mmerifnner In fol6en bsutfds
dmeritdniidsn 3uiammenfiinften gut
Dertreten fein perben. sSbre Mniptien.
belt ipirb ibre Gpmpatbie beiilnben nit
Der tiefen Gntriiituna ibrsr Mitbiiraer
heutifer gbfunft, ipelde bic iibelipol-
lenben Mnariffc ber pro-britii9en
preiIe uuf qlles. mas ibnsu am tbeuer.
iten 1T, idbarf suriidpeiIen I. glnsrif-
fe. bic ifnes @eiiibl ertpedten, cas Bis.
mard aIs Turor teutonitus" be5si4s
nete unb tpeIhes, fpenn IS einii e.
fpaht, ni1t leibt asitilt iperben Tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
aaee Der 2aain Stra6e.

| Der Gtabtssmsinbe bstrifft, 70 tpdrst
1903 Die ginnabmsn nit 42,228, ,994
Jruntsn, ipopon 12 MiliOnen aubers
orbsnfitds, bic g(usgdben NIT 46,821,-
712 Grdnttn, fpopon IL Wailioner, aiis
BeroroentIiht, peraHf9Idet. Die Wers
5iniiins Der StabtfduIb (280,4 Mils
lionsn Granien) srfrrberie 8,8 WilliOs
nen aranfen..
1lnfer ben Gpa5iergdngsn fn6 au'
| fer ben gouleparbs DE Qibsune Gouiis,
bas Bois be Ia gambre (1A 9eftdr)
imo bos NIT WdHsrbeden uno 1rou5ss
ftatuem ausseifattste Aiiartisr Woros
Oft su erlpd6nsn, snoIi9 bic 1897 dns
aelegie praHipolle 15 aolimettr lange
apenue, bic BriiHel nit SerDutrtn
perbinbet.
Sm Z. Sdbrbunbert sntrit eripdbnt,
fpGier Elm tleiner WnrftfIedsn lBrus
rella ooer 8ruiella), in beHen Ndbs TIM
Ill. Sabrbnnosrt 5u GiiBen eiHes Hae
iteus Der 0rafen BON 2ODen. eine be-
i.itiste Gtabt entitan6. nafm 9riiHI
lett bem II. Sabrbunbert ala Rtlinen3
BET grabdnter 9srs0se, als Witfsl'
punt Der sroben 5anotlsprabe DON
a0In na6 griisse unb als SiB einsr
bIiibenben 9utinbuifrie einsn raIhsH
auff9puns. 1357-79 eripsitsrt uHo
nau bsfefiist, ipisIs 9riifsl unttr ben
bursunbifden 5sr5Sgen Geit 1430l
|unb ben 6absburaern Gsit 1482) alS
5auptitaM Der gieberlunos tn tom,
msrsieller tpie fiinftleriffer 9infht
cine sldn3enoe RolIe iiub gshDrte troB
beftiger innern Werfafunssidmpfe
mebrsrsr GeudeH (befonbers 1492) Toe
ipie wieberbolter Iufitdnbe ldnge 5u
Den poltreiHiten StdbiM Guropas.
illnter pbiIipp ii. Gib Der Stdtthdlis.
rim Wlargarete BON pdrnld, mar Briiis
ieI felt 1866 Elm 5srb oes nisberIdHbis
I&en Mufftanbes, mubte ii9 dber 1885
BEN @paniern, ,inItsrnerfsn. Die anbls
reiaen striese JraHtteids NIT Spas
ninn unb Seitsrreid felt Witte oes
II. Sabrbunberts, Defenders oas
furht6ore Bombarbemsnt Don 1885,
pernidteisn ben @obliianb Der Staot.
Grii Witte bes Is. Jobrbunoert bob
iid, 8riiKsl inter Der werpaltnns bss
5firreihiidxn Stattbdfters aarl bon
Qotbringen BON neiem. Seit 1874
6aupiftaot bes fran56fifdsn DpIsbs-
parfements, felt 1916 bic 5neits Relt
beng bss a5nigsrsids BET pereinigtsn
RieberIdnbe, sab 9riiifel am %: Mus
quit 1880 bas 3eitben CUR bslgildsH
gaepolution, mar pom %. Bis 20. Gsps
TENDER Gddnptab eines iiesrtidtn
Gtrabentampfes Der auffdnottdtn
NIT ben bolGHsifden 9ruppsn unb ~
Ieitbem bic bliibenot 6anptitaot oes
a1nigreids 9elsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15

al,oeren, in Der glnf31blnng Der Or
eisniiie, Die iolaenoc beiiterfensmer.
the GrflGrung nit Der ielbitpcrit1nb-
lidfter Wsiene bon Der Welt: rWie
itebt eS Inn @nglan02 Sranfreih ge-
acniiber ourd, baS gntente Gorbinle
nerpflid)tet, mar cs oo6 itid)t aus
Gorge INN ieine eigene 3nfunit per-
pflihtet, 9elgien Dor elmer oeiiti6en
ssnpaiion 5il i6iiten. Sollte Gelltif-
lano na6 Dem ariege Sbeile bon Bel
oien nnb Soaanb on iit) liebmen lrno
iid, oireft al Ger Noroiee ieitietem
oann tpdre es nit Ser britii6en 8or-
berrihoft sur Gee sn gnbe." sllio
mubte gnelanh eingreifen. 0ie @r-
flGrung, BON 0ieier Saite fomlneno,
Il. unbeSabfbar. Deutidlanb bari dlio
nj tb I Inn iein Yldsden oil Der
Come f1npfen, @nslanb m II Is aber
im feline @crberrih bait aur
see su ben @affen greifenl 90
mibt man nit sipeierlei @iab. Ger
aanrpf Inn Die @riitens lit perboten
Der Inn cine auberoroentlide @todt-
iteIlung lit fidjt MIR crlaiibt, ion-
bern ielbitperitinblih, Denn es Die
Stellina gnglanbs lit, Die babel IN
getrad)t fomntt. @enn 9elitihlaro
GngIamS nno @uglanb Teitti6lano
mare, bann mGdten mir aerne ieben,
ipie DER ,Ouiloof" Die Safe betrah.
ten fpiir6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
Sic Srldnber uno Seuiidlaso.

Die in gletp gort erfd,sinenoe .Sriih
Wprlb", bersn 2lusgabe ppm Is. 9lu.
quit uns bereits Dorliest. felt ii6 emit
idiehen in 9egeuiab au ben 5einpen
unb 9erleumoern Oeutichlanbs. eSn
bier 2eitartifeln bsleuGtet bas Organ
Der sSrii4.4meritaner ben &onflitt
unb seist isinsn 2eiern Dag perfibe 2ll>
bipn i'm re6ten 2i6t. sSn bem nit
.Srelonb's Momentous !Sour" iibers
fdriebeuen g(rtifel tperben bic srldn.
Der sur llnterItiiBuns Der Oeuti6en
brett dufaeforoert. gs fpirb gssug
asrommen auf bag belize 2iebestperben
Der engliiden 2egieruns um Die Hitter,
leute linb bic iriIG)en Tationaliiteu, I'm
iie au Deranlaffen, bdb lie ibre militG-
ridden Sraanifationen i'm arieae ae.
cen 3sutf6lano Der Regierung CUR
@erfiigung telien. 9ie 9epef9en,
peIde iiber biefen puntt sipiIhen benz
premier Nsquith unb bem Carl OF
9lberOeen, benz 2orbleutnant DON sSrs
fanb, setpehielt tpurbsn. tperben sitirt
unb bas csnterpietp, ipelhes Felbmdr.
i8aa 2orb 8it6ener unmittelbar Dor
Der 8riessertldrunq nit benz iFiibrer
Der ufiterleute Cir Gbnatb Carton
unb Der irifhen Rationuliiten .Spfn
Rebmono unb ssoIepb Deblin bate,
fpirb ertpdbnt, unb bann fdbrt Die
.sSsrifb 8orlo" fort:
,Wie ioGen mir bieis aipei &abeIs
hepel6en oeuten2 Soaen mir perfte.
ben, baR Elm Gbtommen sstroffen fpurs
be. tponda bic irif9en sSrsiipilIiaen ei.
nen Sbeil bes britiiden EXPEDITIONS.
forps 6ilben follen, ipeldes bas
ariegsamt i'm 9esriff iteht, mad benz
Sentiment au ftideH unb bas gum
Sbeil fdon in gelgien aslanbet lit?
6dt oas aorb &itfensr ben 6erren
Reompnb unb Ssplin porgelesi? Wenn
arisssminiiier pirtlid si.
nen berartiaen 8ori6laa aema9t bat.
bann r,ebmen mir an. bab er BON ben
6erren Rebmonb unb Depltn in unsI
afpeibeutisen Worteu suriidseipieien
fporoen III.
Die iriTden ssrsiipilisen ipurben
orsdniiirt sum Sdub iriiher synterefs
fen unb irifder Sreibeitsn auf irilhem
9opsn. sSbre 5bdtigteit 1T auf ssr.
lamb bef6ranft, aans ullein auf ST..
lamb. Salieben iie iiG BEN enelifdenI
9esen Dsutf4lanb
an. bann hSren fis auf, irldnbifhe
girgriOibaten gu fsin anb iiuten uufI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
9eutia u inertia

DeutfA 9merifa ba t
eine S6la1t aeponnen.
Gs tatte iid pie elm Wlann erboben
sesen bic @erleumbund unb Weruns
alimpfuna bss alten @aterlanbes ourh
bic anslo.ameritunifde preife unb uns
ter Der 9ebiie .suir plap" fir
Seutihlano in ben 8ampf aeitiirst.
Der Sieg 1T unfer. Der Turor Seus
tonicus mar unter uns aefdbren unb
ber fennt tein 0alten. Man male iid
einnlal aus, pie idnen unb ariinolid
Die eneliIde SOebpreiie bic dmeritani'
ibe 8olfsmsinuna pergiftet unb aesen
DeutfhIanb unb Sefterreib aeiebrt
bate. bdtten bic 8iirger beuti6er abs
tunft niht fogleib elm energii6es
Sdlt uerufen. Die ensliids prefe bat
ichneu aemerft, fpeAsr Der Winb Debt
unb ihleuniait llmfehr debaIten. glidt
ettpa aus 2iebe au 9euti6lanb. tpobl
aber aug Riidiift ouf bic Dertbpoae
beuti9-amsritaniIbe aunoi4aft. Die
SebpreHe lit aabm aetporoen unb mir
temerfen ioaar Elm ernitlides 9entii-
ben, Deutihlanb 9eredtigteit ipibers
fabren su lafeu. 6ier in Cincinnati
bat &onIul Wssger ben aampf in
eneraiiher unb unasmein aeihidter
@eiie asfiibrt. Sein Riiitaeua bolt er
iih aus ben aei4ibtliden Sbatiaden.
Surh loaii6e getpeisfiibruna bat er
bic 9eoner iiberipunben unb iie gum
Minbeiten aur gleutrdlitdt peranlabt.
Sas III ibm phne 5rase iiber bic
Maben out aelunaen unb tafiir ae.
biihrt bem aaiIerIi9sn aoniul oolle
4nertennung. 4ber mir biirfen ni9t
bic Sdnbe in ben S6oob leaen. Wir
miiTen iebsm 8erfuh. bic 0ffenilide
Meinund aeaen 0eutihlanp ein5uneh,
men, nab pie Dor nit aller Ndh.
hrud entgeesutreten. Dds lit unIere
8fliht, nidt Bios 9eutihlanb, fpnbern
aud unIerem glboptippaterIanbe 4me-
rita seaeuiiher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-15
2ofal 8eridt.
Die aontroDerie goDt.Uesssr.

Il b . \
sn einem einssfonbt on uHiere
3eituna bat Sert auguii 8. 8obe ben
6futfhsn aoniul perf0nli& anges
qriften, tpsil Der aonful IN ben 3sis
innaeH ertlGri bate, e. speifle ni1t
an bem ebrliGeR WilIeH bes Yrdfbsn.
ten WiIion, bic Reutrolitdt aufredt
su erbalien. Mir ifnunen mil etm
@crseben pes Serrn BDDs ni9t iibers
tin. Jn bieies sroben 8kit, in Der
DsutIdaanb Der Gpmpathie Der
Deutid qlmsrituner bebarf, III q
fibtrlid nidi ons 5cist, bon hsnila'
dmeriianiider Gsits ben aoafnl, bsf'
Zen ensrgif& 9bdtisieii 5ur Our9s
freu5ung ensliider prebDersiftnns in
almerita mir poll anerienHtn, berortis
ansu1reifen.