davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

Elizabeth Greenfield, mother of DIR.
Sarah Greenfield, the state bacteriolo-
gfst, died Tuesday night at her nome
at 11O5 West Tenth street She had
been sick but short time. The fu-
neral will be held at the residence at
l o'clock Thursday. The body Will be
taken to Sabetha for interment Fri
day.
Lester Darling. aged 2 years, was
drowned at Hoyt, Tuesday afternoon
The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning in the Catholic
church at Hoyt and interment will be
in the cemetery at that place.
Emugene w. Folsom, aged ~. died
last night at her home at 1900 High
street. The funeral will be held at
the residence at 10 O'Clock THURSDAY
morning.
The funeral of Mrs. E. Berry, who
died Tuesday in Atchison, will be held
at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church at 1 o'clock Thursday. Inter-
ment will be in Prairie Home ceme-
terry.
Word has been received here of the
death of Ernest Wise at Lawrence.
The funeral was held there Tuesday
and Rev. A. J. Ross of Topeka Off
ciated.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the office Of the city clerk today:
Edward II. Blangers and wife, r. r.
No. 4, January -, girl
Joseph n. Mclaughlin and wife.
1900 East Sixth street, January II,
Timothy l.. Matthews and wife. 7z8
Branner street. January "a, boy.
Harry Mcdonald and wife, sos State
street. January IS, Girl
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
Plowing in Illinois.

Decater. ILL.,. Jan. $3.50 warm has
the weather become that hundreds of
farmers in central Illinois are plowing.
1t is expected the spring plowing will
be completed two months before spring
arrives.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28
The, Christine MilIer Concert.

Christine Miller. contralto. who will
appear at the Grand tomorrow after
noon. is possessed of one of the love-
Hest voices on the American concert
stage today Besides q voice Of
beautiful coloring she IL possessed of
q personality that charms her hear
iers. She II always charming!y
almost entirely Of English songs. Mise
Miller arrives this afternoon. Tickets
will be ON sale 1t e. p. Guild 4usao
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-28

Washington, Jan. 28.-Certain records
Of telegraph, telephone and cable COM
panies must be preserved a year, 9TH
ers for three, some still longer, and
others permanently. according to new
regulations issued today to become eff
fective February 1 by the interstate
commerce commission. One officer OF
each company must have control Of de-
struction OF all records.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
House Catches Fire

A fire alarm Tuesday afternoon call
ed the chemical engine to the John c.
Dewey farm residence east of town,
but the blaze was extinguished before
its arrival. The house had narrow
escape from total destruction.
The fire originated in one of
the second floor bedrooms, and was
caused by the explosion of sack of
sulphur, with which the room was be-
ing fumigated. The flames had
spread to the wall, ceiling and had
reached the shingled roof before dis
covered After a hard fight with
buckets the fire was extirguished,
The damage was small. During the
excitement, Mr.. Dewey's little daugh-
ter, Rea, happened to remember that
she had left her prize doll in the
room where the fire was. Without a
thought of danger she bravely res
cued her doll and carried it to a neigh
oorS for safety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Obermyer Stole Home While Nockelby
Held the Ball.

by the next man up, Joyner, might
have tied the score, but the best he
could do was fly, which was speared
by Fels.
Perhaps it would be more interest
ing to have an outsider tell the story.
Here it is, in part from the Nampa
Leader-Herald:
Emmett received the bunch cordially
and then started in to entertain the
visitors by making a run in the first.
Nampa assisted them that inning by
an error. The only other score in the
game was in the fourth inning when
Nokleby held the ball and allowed a
runner tc score from third without
coming out of the trance long enough
to get the ball into action.
1t was the surprise of Nokleby's
young life to wake up from his dream
and find that some one had pilfered an
entire run right under his very nose
in broad daylight and on Sunday, too.
In fact he can't believe it yet, but the
score keepers card is rather convinc-
ing.
"Doc"Joyner pitched a good game
for the Nampa team although he hit
one man and allowed eight bingles to
accumulate off his delivery These
were well scattered, however, and per-
feet fielding would not have shown
him pitching losing game-at least
not in nine innings.
Not one of the old timers seemed
able to connect with the ball when it
came to batting Sunday. w. Coyle,
with two hits to his credit, and Garrity
and Shotwell with one each, were the
only hitters on the Nampa team.
Eleven of them famed the air in vain
attempts to connect with Pomerene's
Joyner is credited with six
btrike-outs.
Those who saw the game at Emmett /
say that it was a good exhibition Of
baseball. The score: I
Emmett ......1 0 o l 90 x-2
Nampa @ 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
WILL STORE LOGS n
THE McNISH POND
Michigan-Idaho Drive Cannot be
Made to Payette-HOrse
Drowned

The log drive of the Michigan-Ida-
no Lumber Co. of Payette will get no
farther than Emmett. Arrangements
have been made to store the logs in
the McNish ponds.
The result of the drive is in accord
with the predictions of experienced
river men, based on the attempts of
other lumber companies to drive from
Emmett to Payette. 1t has never
been done without the expenditure of
large sums of money. The
last drive the Prestel mill of Payette
made several years ago got no farther
than this town and the logs were
bought by John McNish. That was
the last attempt by the Payette mill
until this year.
The logs are scattered from short
distance above Black Canyon to En-
NETT. The drive was delayed week
at Horseshoe Bend by strike of the
loggers because of a reduction of
wages. Otherwise, it would have
been safely run into the ponds here
before this time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
MOOSE TOOK NAMPA TO
A CLEANING
Junction City Lads Unable to
Connect With Pomerene's
Offerings

For the second time this season the
Moose team decisively defeated Fish
er's baseball aggregation of Nampa.
The visitors went home with a basket
of goose eggs. One Pomerene of
Boise was the cause of Nampa's dis
comfture. The Moose had the
winning combination with good pitch
ing timely hitting and good base RUM
ing. That would have been enough,
but those kind young men of Fishers
just had to throw in some mistakes
and the men of McDowall took ad-
vantage of them. The only time the
guests looked dangeous was in the
ninth, when Shotwell landed on third
and Lyons on second. A timely hit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
TO MARKET PEACHES
IN BASKETS
Five Thousand Bushel Baskets
Ordered by Fruit Growers
Union

The Fruit Growers Union of EN-
NETT has decided to try an innovation
in marketing peaches this year. In
stead of packing the fruit in crates,
as has been the custom for years,
bushel baskets will be used. A car
load of the baskets-5000 in all-have
been ordered through the Fruit Dis
tributors Association.
The use of baskets is common in the
Middle west. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that they will be welcomed in
Idaho. The peaches will not be wrap
ped in paper-simply light cover
placed over them. A basket costs no
more than crate and its capacity is
several times greater. When filled
the 5000 baskets will make eight car
loads.
The local union is making vigor-
GUS campaign for the sale of Emmett
peaches in Idaho. Every town in the
southern part of the state will be
reached once week by travelling men.
In addition, the union will engage in
an extensive advertising campaign
through the local papers in each town.
The prospects for systematic mar
keting of Emmett's big crop of
peaches this year are very fattering.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

ton or business may be, because o1
the practical and sound business prin
ciples which are advocated and which
he pledges to use every endeavor tc
secure.
Mr. Lewis is large land holder in
idaho and is especially interested in
an economic administration of state
affairs and consequent reduction OF
taxes to the lowest possible figure
"In the interest of economy, SO far
as state taxation may CO." Mr.. Lewis
says, 81 will recommend to the legis-
lature, if elected governor, changes
in the following laws:
ga new apportionment bill reducing
the membership of the lower house, in
the interest of economy as well as
efficiency. The membership of the
senate is fixed by constitution.
"Changes in several laws to do away
with duplicate officers having nearly
the same duties to perform, or whose
duties overlap and interfere with
each other. AS one illustration, l may
cite the land department, which has a
register and land commissioner, each
with a separate staff of help, and
whose duties are now such that one
head can attend to ALL These two Of
ficers were needed when created, but
the department is now in such condi-
tion that one can well be dispensed
with and the cost of running this de-
partment materially reduced. There
are other departments and institu-
tions in which the duplication of Of
fcers and employees has multiplied to
an alarming extent and they should
be curtailed and the money saved.
"Changes in the laws governing
several of the state departments to-
effect a consolidation and save the
expense of maintaining so many. As
an illustration, l would recommend
the Office of insurance commissioner
be abolished and his duties added to
those of the bank examiner. The ap-
preparation for this Office by the last
legislature, amounting to $11,5OO,
could largely be saved. Also the board
of health could be abolished and the
duties transferred to the pure food
department, and the $4,000 spent for
that department could be mostly saw
ed.
The passage of statewide prohl-
bition law, together with ample pro-
vision for enforcing the same. With
out good laws for enforcing the stat
ute, it becomes a farce and the ex-
ample of so vital law being broken
with impunity, or the officers OF the
law not being able to enforce it, teach
es contempt for law that in many
respects is dangerous to the cause
of good government.
Change the law governing the
expense of holding elections. 1t is too
high by half.
"The 18th session of the legislature
the sum of $2,229 ,299, |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Horse Drowned

One of the horses bought from
John McNish by c. H. Crosby, mana
ger of the Michigan Company, was
drowned Friday while being swuJn
across the river. The animal was the
best logging horse ever on the river,
according to McNish, because of his
experience and great strength. He
had been in the service for number
of years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
LEWIS OUTSPOKEN FOR
TAX REDUCTION
GubernatOrial Candidate Out
lines His Plan for Reducing
Expense of Government

M. E. Lews of Moscow, Republican
candidate for governor in this falls
primary election, was in Emmett
several days last week and this. His
mission here was not political, but to
inspect his extensive land holdings un-
der the Canyon canal. Nevertheless,
he took occasion to outline his plat
form-a platform that will appeal to
every voter, no matter what his voca
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

Young Frank Marker held the Cres-
cents down to one lone hit, two bag
ger by Oscar Lingren, in Fridays
game, and the Stars won to 0
victory. 1t was a hard game for the
Crescents to lose, Lingren pitched air
tight ball, only allowing two measly
hits by Marker and Nye in the first
inning, which gave them their one
lone run. He struck out 9 Of the II
batters that faced him. Marker pre-
formed we'll, too, striking out six.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
% o o o @@~@@@@@@ o o o o o o g o Z
. ALL STORES CLOSE JULY A q

. All the mercantile stores will be
o closed in Emmett all day on the
Q Fourth. The stores, however,
. will remain open until 10 o'clock
o Friday night, July 3.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
The Schedule

By the withdrawal of the Crescents
the schedule of games for the remain
der of the season will be as follows:
June 19-Keiths VS.. Stars.
June Moose VS.. Stars.
June 26-Moose VS.. Keiths.
June 30-Keiths VS.. Star Ito play
off tie game).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

H. G. Brooks, father of Mrs. w. H.
Davidson, living down the valley sew
eral miles, on Friday suffered frac-
ture of one of his hip bones as result
of fall. He is SO years old.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

The result of the game was so dis
couraging to the Crescents that the
team disbanded Tuesday afternoon and
the game scheduled with the Moose
was called off. Manager George Nc
Gowan released all the players. Lin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
AGED MEN INJURED

Both Men Sustain Broken | ags-Une
63; other S3
K A. Corbin, rancher on the butte
near the Harry Shearer place, was
thrown from a hay rake this morning
and his leg broken below the knee.
The injury was caused by kick from
a horse that was pulling the rake. He
was also kicked in the head and Sc
verely bruised. He. is Sc years of age.
DR.. Cummings left at noon for the
injured mans homs to render medical
assistance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

Lucille Love, The Girl Of Mys-
|tery" is the name of a nerye-gripping
|awe-inspiring romance of love and
intrigue. 1t is not fiction story
written years ago, but a live, up-to-
date thriller that was especially writ
ten with view to having it produced
n moving pictures.
Arrange to come to the Electric
next Tuesday, June %, and after see
ing the first installment of two reels,
you will be impatient for the next
number of this great serial.
Admission 10c to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

gren, Ray Hartley and Crabtree were
signed by the Keiths and the Moose
gobbled up Polly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
Standing of Clubs

Keiths and Stars tied one game
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18
STARS TAKE ONE

Shut Out the Crescents in Fast
Game
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

tion or business may be, because of
the practical and sound business prin-
ciples which are advocated and which
he pledges to use every endeavor to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
aOuis @eDrs in Yaris.

Die Barrier feisrn nit b04iter 9ss
9eiiteruno ben 5e6njdbrigen 9eItQnO
oes 0reiOerbanbes, aua entente ges
ndnnt. lin bem ;yeite bic 6D9it.
Weibe gu Derleiben, 1T Der &0niq pon
gn9lano nit ieiner @ema6lin in ga.
ris sin9etroffen. Wenn in benz sSubel
cine nii4terns @rpdgung Raum fins
ben t0unte. piirben bic 5ran3oIen ben
5a9 peripiiniden, an pel1em Der
0reiOerbanb seitiftet purbe, niat
minber bic GnsldnDsr, benn er tat
linen ni4ts ols @nttdui6unsen ses
bra9t, ben betreffenben 90ltern
aermdlmsuoe 2aiten aufaelaben uno
Irantrei6s Suuptitiibs, feline 81
nanStraft, bebentlib geifnG6t. Ger
Stifter Der @utente mar Der 8oredns
ger @eorges ", Gbfparb VII. Dieter
qlaubte oumit sinen srobartigen biz
plomatiicheH Coup aus3ufii6ren, in
Dem er bic Rsibungen nit Rublanb
unb Srantrei1 aus Der 8elt I6affen
unb glei63eitia Deutf6lanbs Uaa6ts
itelluna einengen, fpenn ni9t gar sers
triimmern ipollte. Ollie bieIe Grpars
tunaen finb auf bag @riinoli6ffe ae.
tduf6t fporben. Die RipaIitG. s.ris
i9cn RpbIaub uu5 GasIanb 6eItebt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Gbe.Grlaabaibi&eine.

| (aobsri 90. Ban gaIsub, 81, sers
Saute, Snb.
leaa 80. SeeIp, SO, 257 SoIea Qfp..
lSarrp $. Gabenber, 33, eprinsfielb,
Sbio.
lgertba MeMabon, "a, 915 Wepbers
fun Str.
lDalter s. arami6uiter, "a. 2109
2otb Str.
Suian Geibsl, 90, 22O Renn.r CTR.
lafblep elmsr apprb IT,, 26, glDrs
MOOD.
eitslla u. WiIion, "a, bssgl.
Sberman s. Bern, "a, 431 aaurel
! Strabe.
lUtinsrpa q. SdmiSt, 19, 2l17 60.
Ierain 4oe.
iWilIiam Smitb, q, SIT 5afsl Ctr.
tJlorenee Jlagge, 20, 2469 Wsit Mis
Midsn 9los.
laeslis 80. DiliOn, 81, WeGOnn.lIs.
! ptue, ~.
lNabel 6. SarmOn, 1s, prinestOn
5otsl.
lsbOmas Malonep gurts. 81. 322
Gllen Str.
lgfOis GIsis, 20, 240e eaitern aps.
(Gbpurb Nuaalsp 81. 1851 ainso
! Sirabe.
lalmo 5usebad, Is, 1543 9ubIspSt.
l5arrp z. SeiI.mun, %, 2137
I Gaitern 4pe.
(Jlord M. Gilmore, 18, 1916 Central
apsnue.
(earl peters, 81, 1e4s Queen eitp
/ Qpsnue.
lgelia Cunningham, %, 9ranb unS
aibertp Ctr.
}glarsnce SO. Green. "a, GLENDALE. 8.
l5iloa S6par5, is, osssl.
lGamuel s. Jraneis, 20, 913 Rucs
Strabe.
leIisabetb 6. Dr.nnen, 20, 1411
Wlain Strabe.
fMarimiIiano @anente, 81, 1920
Sobn ctr.
lgambina DiDaniO, 1s, 500 GIi3abetb
Strabe.
l@iaiam 3. GrnidpenSer. 20, 1886
Blue Rod Str.
glae SnfsIm, 80, 1909 Bremen Ctr.
leaDrenee aamftsr, SO, 422 Dsit 3.
Strabe.
Rarsaret penn,lI, Sc, 1928 Grees
man 4ps.
(emil O. S.ppsIsr, 81, 652 probaseo
gpenue.
laiui. eulIeu, SO. 1889 eaffern aps.
JSames 6. GODert, %, aodlanb, 8.
SeIsn German, 19, besgl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

fit bic 2apinen of aana neue 8abnen
uno bas llnbeil bridt bann an Gtels
len herein. no man es nidt eriportei
bat. sSn ldipinenaefGbrbeten 8eras
bDrfern trifft man oft eiaentbiimIihs
Stlubbduten on ben 6duiern. Gaipis
nendbipiirfe. bic man i'm 8srner Sber.
lamb .pfil". in @larus .5rionael". in
Viemcni .8ariero" nsnnt. Sm isfiis
niiben 9ebrettos Sbal, elmer beriihtias
ten 2aipinenaeasnb. iiebt man ioaar
airheH nit t;ner .Spaltsde"; Der
berafpGrts aeitellte airhtburm 1T
fiinfedia aebdut. nit elmer aante Bis
aim Dad, bindiif. bic nls 9lbpurf bic
2afpine ipnlten uno ableiten Ica. Die
reuers 5ehnif bsbisnt iid niht mebr
folder Mittel; man areift bns lebel
an ieiner Wurael an unb perbant burd,
Gteinmnusrn bic 2otpineniiioe bod
oten in ben Gin3uasdebieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Ser Siirs.rfrisa in Colorado,

Wdbrenb uniere sruppen beT6dT=
tiat iino, !Susrtos bartnGdigen Slnn
3u beuaen, pitbet in unIerem Qdnoe
Elm fDrmIifer giirgertrieg. Der
S6auplaB lit Elm 9erglperts6eairf in
Colorado, iDoielbit ni6t blos Strsifer
nieoerqefhoiIen, Ionbern audi lire
iFrausn uno 4inoer in i6ren 3elten gu
aite oerbrannt perben. Was3u bieIen
9rdusln peranIoBt bat, brau6t taum
erpGbnt gu perben, benn es 1T bic
dItbetannte uria9e. Die gerapertsz
beiiBer ipollen bic Union Der gero.
leute ni6t anertennsn, Die 2ebtelen
MAIDEN ben Streitbre9ern bag 2eben
ifiper uno oann tpiro bic Mili3 obz
tommanotrt. Spbdlo oieie in Qftion
trttt. tommt es su elmer Wenfdenz
Ihld9teret. Ods brdu6t ni6t unbes
oinat Der Sal gu iein. $40 bic Wli-
liaen inter oem Sommanbo bon Sf>
fi3ieren iteben, ipelde Oie n0tbioe Iols
batt1te 0is3ipIin unb SelbIt6ez
berri6un9 beiiBsn, fii6ren lie ben
Sdmpf our GrbGItuns bpn Rube uub
OrbHung unb CUR Reipettirung beg
@eiebes in i6onenber uno meni9liher
gBeiIe genn es iid DermeiOen lGbt,
iDiro bon Den SduBpaffen tein @.e
brou6 aema6t, ionbern iperben bic
Streiter our6 gei9idte Mdn0oer
tampfunfdbia gemudt. aeioer tit bds
in ben 8eraipertsbe3irtsn bes Befteng
niemals Der JdQ geipeIen. BORT D.r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Sinh iiberiabreu.

Gle leioige llniiite pieIer ainber.
iih binten ooer. icitpdrts on einen
@aaen nnsubdngen ober nebenber 3u
Ianien, bat geitern ipieber Sll einem
beSauerIidem llnialI sefiibrt. Ter
8 Sabre eoDin Boil, BON yio. 104f
State gIpenue Lief neben einern Wn.
gen ,iuelher BON 2ouis gearnIan &c.
Ienft purbe, Der, itiirJte ie6od iiber
einen @egenitnnb, rpelder i'm Mege
Log, rno gcrietb unter ben @oger.
Gin Sinterrao ging iiber ben aorper
bes Stinoes, ipclfes ernite Berlesnr.
gen an Der liufen Saub, piiite nnb
SheufcI oapongetragen bat. Ter Der.
imaliidte Snabe ipnrbe olirt einen
Yolijiiten naf Der elterIidDen mob.
nluia gebrndlt, ipoielbit ibm iofort
dr5tlihe Silie 81 gbeil iuiiroe. Zen
autf6r irifft tsins G&ulb an BEN
rlnfaiI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
llnfal( uOcr selbitmprSperindl.

@eitern lief bon Der poli5eibehor.
De in Oil 9itp, 2a., BEL Der bieiigen
BoIijei Elm GcIegramm ein ipeIde5
beiagte. oab Der 20 Sabre alte Mr..
molir G'Gonnell. Sobn Des ebennli.
Gen 9ihters rSobn S'Gomell. Ho.
1906 yleo @nnf apenlie ipobnbaft, n
Der aennnnten StaOt ifaper erfrantt
lei. Gin ipeiteres 5elegrmm beiagtc,
SoB sung S'GonnelI, rpelder lid
nit ieinem Batter. ieiner ihleften g..
illnSheit pegen, i'm Siiben aufbaIt,
in ieinem .3imnlcr I'M GprInun Sotel
nit eiuer fart blutenbenSd Sd)uittlpunoe
am Salie, nuer iiber oem Bette lie.
geno, BON icinem @ater ailigciiinoen
ipuroe. ais oerieIbe bas 3immer BE-.
trnt, nm iid Shreibpapicr 5u boIen,
aui Dem 5nbbooen puroe Elm Maiir.
meiier geiin0en. Ter iilnac Wann
murbe nod Dem Sanatoriim in
Sbrepcport gebradt, iuoieIbIt Der 3n.
Itano nls icbr ernit be5eidnet miro.
iebodi beiicbt Soiiniuig. ben 8erleb.,
fen am 9eben erbalten 5u fonnei.
;Srau S'eonneIl, ipelfc iid IN Sin.
cinnoti auib1lt, erbiclt ebenfaIls elm
IeIearamm. in ipeIhcm lire @egcn.
mart 10 idnell ipie moslif gelpiinidlt
piro. Gle Game reiite geitern slbenS
uudl Oil Gitp, Ga, ab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Garransa bat mad @aibingz
Ton teleerapbirt, baB sr bic geIeBung
Don 9sro @rua aIs cine Srisgsertld=
ruHg nidt qegen !Suerta, ionpern ss-
gen bic meritaniide Ration betru9te.
Sb er es bel bem prpieite bepenoen
laiien ptrb, I'm Dor Der meritanii9en
Rdtion niein @eit1t 5u bepabren"
bIei6t dbsupurten. Soqte ss aber
ernit bamit aemeint iein, 10 tpGrs Das
cine bo6It fdtale Sa9e, ba iid bierz
aus Elm meritdniider RatipnaItriss
erge6en ipiiroe. Sn 0dibington i6eint
man iid auf bas S9Iimmite porSubez
reiten, pa bic Giienbafn bel 8era
Grus, tpel6e ben Neg nab Der 5aupts
itabt biloet, i6arf beipa9t miro.
@as man ieBt tueiB, bate man frii1.r
tpiiIen uno Sanolungen permeihen
ioLlen, Die fold gefdbrIt6e 9eripitIunz
gen 8ur sSolge baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Sn ben 9lominiitrationsorganen
fpirb bus amsritantihe @plt CUR Rubs
ermubnt, oumit Der qrdiibent iein
prpsrumm, bas uIs friebli9 bs5sidnet
pirb, burhfiibren t0nne unD Mint
in etnen &riea bineinsebrdnst perbe.
0teie @rmabnung lit ni9t nDtbig.
9as ameritaniihe 9olt lit iebr rubig,
tii9I Bis ans Ser5 binun. 9lber Die
9efa6r liegt auf einem anoeren 8e>
biete. auf Seiten bes meritnniIden
Bodies. Wenn bieies in nationaler
Seaeiiteruns aufflamm:, neil es teiH
@eritdnoniB fir bic friebIiden abIias
ten oes PrGiibenten @iIion beiiBt,
bann baben mir Bel aler Rube einen
&rieg, Der piel @elo unb pisl Wfens
fheuIeben toitsu piro, obne bab Sc
mGno piiBte, pteio uno parum.