davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-03

Roman laSC SATURDAY, the FIAT
head Bee Association was organ
lied and bylaws governing the
same were adopted. The direc-
tors to serve until the annual
school festival is held, at which
time new directors will be
elected, are as follows: Esther
Cary, Dewey Sousley, S. R.
Logan, Harold Resner, F. w.
Frye, Caroline Rich, Frances
Tobin and D. N. Mason.
The object of the association is
to engage in bee culture, both
from an educational and COM
nercial basis; to promote a
knowledge of commercial oper-
ations and to introduce an ele-
n0ent into the schools and a prac-
tical working knowledge Of CO.
operative enterprises; to afford
convenient subject for nature
study and scientific investiga-
ton; and to own, acquire, hold
and use or control all necessary
equipment for the operation of
a bee industry and to maintain
same.
The capital stock is placed at
81, 900, divided into 20, 900 shares
of the value of five cents each,
and shall be subscribed only by
enrolled pupils and teachers, in
Guiding the superintendent, of
district No. %.
the formation of this associ-
alton is the outgrowth of an offer
made by a bee supply company
in the east, to donate several
stands of bees as a nucleus and
for the study of bee culture. It
is thought that here in the Mis-
sion valley will be found a profit
able field for bees and that this
association will be the entering
wedge which will result in many
bees being kept by others be-
sides the pupils of the district.
To one who has given any
study to the care and raising of
bees, it is a fascinating occupa-
ton. There is so much of inter-
est in stand of bees and their
habits are both entertaining and
instructive.
From a commercial standpoint
bees are profitable, and with the
vast amount of flowers which
grow wild here their honey should
make them profitable. There is
so much white clover, dandelions
and many other honey flowers to
be found here that the wonder is
there are not already many
stands of bees found in the val
ley. One Of the things which
makes honey production so pro-
fitable is that the cost of gather
ing it is confined to the expense
attached to the manufacture of
the hives. Honey is a product
which cysts nothing to the per-
son who owns the bees. They
gather it from the flowers and it
is the work of the bees alone.
It will be found that bees are
a queer combination. Some peo-
pie are more susceptible to their
sting than others and many peo-
pie are unable to work with them
owing to the antipathy bees show
to some people. They are insects
which become acquainted with
those who care for and look after
them and have an aversion to
strangers, to whom they very
quickly show that their presence
near their stands is not desired.
These and many other things
will be learned by all who make
the bee a study, and everyone
who undertakes to learn the bee
and it's habits will find the study
an interesting one.
Industrial Summer School
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-03
GOOD NEWS FOR TNENTY.THREE
HOMES7EADERS WEST Of ROMAN

.IJO ulOI VI IJOIvIuV
Word was received in Roman
Wednesday from Hon. Josiah
Shull, register of the land office
at Missoula, that all the land in
sections 81 and 80, township 21
north, range 20 west, had been
re-classifed as second class agri-
cultural land and re-appraised at
$3.50 per acre.
All Of these tracts, q in num-
ber, had originally been apprais-
ed at $500 per acre and many of
those who had homesteaded the
land have made proof and made
payment at the rate of $500 per
acre, and each of them will now
be entitled to a rebate of just
one half the money paid in, and
those who have not made proof
will be allowed to do so, and all
are fully paid up and have a re-
bate of more or less.
Those who are affected by the
re-appraisement are Stanislaus
Otto, Leopold Rufenach, A. w.
Goranson. August Fleischer,
Mrs. Pauline Cerecke, Reinhold
Bauer, C. Nay, Mrs. Isabelle
Schumacher (nee Trumbly), Her.
man Krause, Davila Leclair, J.
j. Maloney, F, c, Maloney, G.
Howard Smith, Geo. B. Spauld-
ing, August Goranson, Bruno
Peschel, J. E. Coombs, c. A.
Swanson, Mike McDonough, w.
A. Mcdonald, Ralph L. Mcbride
and Jesse R. Winn.
The movement for a reap
praisement of these lands was
started over two years ago and
through strong efforts being
made it was finally referred to
commission consisting of J. H.
Van Hook, w. G.. Brown and
Duncan Mcdonald, who exam
ined the land and made a report
favorable to a re-classification
and appraised the land at $3.50
per acre, which report was ap-
proved by the commissioner of
the general land office on March
II, 1914.
Each of the parties will shortly
receive official notification of this
reduction and it means consider
able to them. The total amount
of the refund is So, $40.
The Pioneer congratulates each
one of them on receiving this re-
duction and commends the COM
mission which reported favor
ably an a re-classification and
who made an appraisement more
in harmony with the actual con-
ditions in those two sections.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-03

ue1nOcfdLlc mouse majority IN tne
next congress. The Montana
congressional delegation has re-
ceived a number of vigorous pro-
tests against repeal. 1t seems
likely as this is written that the
question will not be long before
congress.
ALL FOR SUFFRAGE
Montana's congressional dele
cation is lined up solidly behind
woman suffrage. Both Senators
Myers and Walsh favored the
Ashurst resolution submitting an
amendment to the federal con-
stitution enfranchising women.
Senator Myers voted for the
resolution and also for the Vard-
man amendment repeating the
Fifteenth amendment, the con-
dition upon which southern SEN
ators would support the resolu-
tion. Senator Walsh was not
present, but Senator Myers an
nounced that if his colleague
were present he would support
the resolution. Representative
Stout is the author of the reso-
luton submitting equal suffrage
to a vote in Montana next fall,
and Representative Evans has
Continued on Second Page)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-03

Industrial Summer School
The rural and village schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
HUERTA OFFERS
FULL PROTECTION
He Wants World to Know
Mexico Is Moral and
Civilized"

Mexico city. April oo.-"Gencrai
liuerta offers all guarantees To for
eigners Americans included. who may
remain in Mexico. and he will improve
this opportunity To show tile world
that his government and Mexico are
moral and civilized"
This statement President Hucrta
dictated IT, the Associated Press to-
day. lie continued: II desire 10 make
II plain to the American people that.
according to the official report from
the commander at Port Tampico re-
ccired by the Mexican government,
there was no flag on the boat which
landed and whose crew was detained
fear that President Wilson has been
misintormcd OF this point, and that he
Will inform the American Congress
that the boat carried the flag.
In fact. tho American flag has
nothing to do with the case. and de-
sire the American people fully to .un- :
dcrstand this"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
BILL PROVIDES
VOLUNTEER ARMY


Washington, April 2c.--prompt or
glmiza:iou % a voluntee: army for
servic: in Mexico. or III amy other
crisis, would lie provided for IN . House
bill passed to-day by the Senate with
TO conference was delayed h. y motion
10y Senator Reed to reconsider the vote,
but Senate leaders said the motion
probably would De disposed OF to-
morrow.
The bin would revise the law under
which = volunteer force WAS organized
for tho Spanish American War III 1898.
ITS authors claim that n volunteer
force could bc raised more auichl:
than under the existing law: that II
would prevent the payment OF boun
tics, would do away with short term
Of enlistment b. making tho term Of
volunteers the same as that in the
regular army: would procure tho nee
essary number Of men At the begin
ming 1T the war for long period, thus
making drafting unnccessary, and
would decrease tie pension list after
the war.
Unlike tho present law the bill
would provide for tho recruiting ut
ali ORGANIZATIONS Of land forces.
Another change in the existing law
the Governors Of the States the au
thority To- appoint all officers for the
volunteer forces. requiring him to SlN.
preference i'll his selections to those
Who have had military training and
instruction in the regular army, Ma
tional Guard, volunteer forces or mill
tary schools.
Instead cf the volunteer forces wait
ing to he called into service until all
the organized militia Of all arms has
been called, IL would permit tho or
ganization of volunteers uf II particular
arm a. soon az the militia OF that par
ucular arm had been put into service
Another provision is that the number
ana grad. Of officers should be the same
in the volunteer forces as in the relsu-
lar army.
The present strength of tho organ
i%ed militia. including both officers and
men, j. approximately 10000. accord :
ing. 10 the latest returns from the nd j.
juiants-gcncr;tl OF the different states.
Thcs. are divided in part as follows.
North Carolina, .,j6>; South Caro-
lima. 1909; Tennessee. 1857: Virginia.
1.c.@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
HUNDREDS SEEK
CHANCE TO ENLIST
Want to Serve in Navy Now
That War Seems in
Sight.
LSpecinI ~ Thc rlmes.D!snntcN.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia, April 2o.-The recruit
Ing; stations OF the United states Ma
iine Corps. and al the United States
Navy were crowded to-day hv hun
dreds If men ami boys. who were anNi-
omS 10 enlist III these branches Of the
service. in Inc hope that they would
hc sent 10 The front iii the event Of
war with Mexico. This WAS done in
the face of President Wilson's an
nouncement that there would be- no
conflict with the Mexican people"
Only small percentage OF the APP
pii"an;s for enlistment were even per
United L. take the examination. for
more than half were not eligible. be
cause OF the age limit and the pi,ysi-
cal requirements. The age limits OF
the marine corps arc between nineteen
and ihirty-two Years. while for an
prentice seamen the age limit is over
seventeen and under twenty-five Years.
Skilled mechanics. however. arr. taken
II qualified i'll other respects M Ia
tiIirty-iivc years. There were more
than loo turned avay from the doors
Of tho marine station without even
seeing the officer in charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
.COLQU|TT WANTS
TO SEIZE TOWNS
Thinks Action Imperative to
Preserve Safety Along
Border.

Washington. April @o.-G;overpor
Colauitt, 81 Texas. to-day sent t. Rep
ros.HtN;ivc Garu.r, who imncdia cells
submitted ii IL the President :, telr-
gram. declaring if il was the purpose
~ Pres;G.n, Wilson to. invad. Mexico.
II was Imperative that thf towns III
Ma.amoIos. Nuevo Laredo md Ciudad
Porlirio biaz and Juarcz bo seized i'm
mcGiatelN.
Governor colquitt explained tina,
thor" are OIL che Mexican border -. 700
20 ie.coo McN.car refugees. VINO threat :
Gu to become a menacc u the United
states. and that the taking Of these
towns would afford the only projection
from them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

Now York. April 2O.-Although no
orders have been received directing. the
DreadnouShts Texas and New York
70 san Tor Mexican waters. these two
largest war vessels In the world to-
day were being put In a state of pre-
paredness at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
both vessels can be made ready within
tonight The third battleship at the
Brooklyn station. the Wyoming, is I'm
dergoinG extensive repairs, and could
not he ready to start III less than two
weeks. II was said. y force OF men
We're rushing work to-day on the sub
marine c.. which ia In dry-dock for
minor repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
old Sixth tx Ready.

Lowell. Mass, April oo.-.An offer OF
thcir services for such war duty as
they are aplo To- perform was made
20 President Wilson to-day BY the old
Sixth Regiment Association. composed
of survivors Of the command which
was opposed by Confederate sympa-
thizers on its march through Balti-
more April II. 1851.
The sixth Massachusetts Regiment
is said 10 nave been the first volunteer
organization To reach Washington In
response Ia President Liucclns first
call for volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
quiet In Mexico CIV.

Mexico city. April -(Ccnsorcd). -.
All remains quiet Tonight, and there
IL no unusual excitement. Very few
americans are talking OF acting upon
C"nsul-',encral Shanklins official adj
have decided 10 remain for :. while
Vet and wait developments
charge. o'Shaughncsay declines to
discuss tie situation.
as Il precautionary measure a spe-
cial guard of twelve police was in
stalled Tonight in tho American en-
bassy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Veterans In Line.

Chicago. April 2o.-I'ifty Philippine
war veterans met here to-day to Of
fer their services TO tho United States
in ease Of war. L. j. H. Farrell pa It
commander chief Of the army of
Philippines. presided. Resolutions
adopted volunteered To raise Il regi-
mcnt of more than 1000 trained vet
Grams. most OF whom understand Span
ish, who would require no training.
and he capable Of giving valuable SER
vice immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Wuodmcu Oncr Services.

OMAHA, Mob, .April GOV. \. Fra
Ter. sovereign commander OF the
Woodmen OF the World, to-day tender
ed 10 the government "A number of
regiments fully organized ana drilled,
for service against Mexico. In his
telegram. sent to United States
senator Norris Sheppard, Mr.. Frazer
said there is now ready. near the Tex
as border. fun regiment, fully uni
formed and drilled, and requests that
II he given first duty across the Dor
der In the event of invasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Prepare for Possible Orders.

Fort stevens. Oregon, April Cor
ders were issued here to-day for all
me coast defense commands at Fort
stevens TO prepare for possible orders
to leave for Mexico
Ench battery has recently been pro-
vldcd with machine guns and field ar
tllcry pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
street Fight nj Tu.sou

III Taso. Texas. April 2o.-A special
iriz.. says that a score or more o.
MrNicans and Americans got into 4
street iIgnt to-day when Il Mexican
shouted Viva liucrta." The Acxicon
was beaten 10 Inconsistencies onn
hundred Mexican laborcrs struck To-
HlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Nurses Iscndy for service.

Washing ton. Apri! 2).--Thc American Red
Cross has TOO nurses ready for service in
Mexico. according ~ statement to-day by
Miss Mabel L. BoaTdman. Miss BOA rdm a n
said one Of tho first moves In case 81 war
would lie the establishment OF reserve hospi-
tails for sick and wounded on the Gulf, At.
lantic and Pacific coasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

Boston. April s0.-rne hattlcships Virginia
Nebraska and Georgia, which received orders
to-day to leave Boston for Tampico. wili ba
ready 10 sail April -. While the sh.ps VIII
be ready 70 suil on Thursday. Rear-Adnirai
coTman said they would be held back until
saturday upon orders from Wasninrton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
ulInoi. nns ton, 900 Men.

FirineHcTd, III, AprIl .N.---In a state-
mcnt issued to-day Governor Dunno
declared Illinois within thirty days
could have 10000 men mobilized in
springfield for service i'll Mexico. and
~ another thirty DAYS could have IOo-
GOO men ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
OFFERS OF SERVICES
TO FIGHT FOR LAG
From All Parts Of Country Comes Word That Pa
trlotlc Citizens Are Ready 20 Answer Call
in Event of Trouble With Mexico

lucky State militia, to-day said three
regiments of State troops were ready
TO take the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

Lexington. Ky. April Rri@ad!er-
General Roger Williams. OF tho Ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

the demands on Tucrta, Major General
Wood. whose term a. chief of staff
expires this week.. would - 10 Texas
City To- take charge Of tho situation.
General Wood said that should the
army be required ITO move b"for. he
could rc@ch there, E.iradier-ticncval
Funston would be Ia command OF an!
forward movement
The chief purpose OF the meeting to.
day II the Joint army ANA navy board.
composed oi representatives Of the
Army and Navy War College. was 10
prevent clashes oil authority between
these TWO branches Of the service
where they might be ordered To work
IN conjunction II was til. first time
IN many years that the joint board
DAD met.
BESIDES Admiral Dewey and Major
General Wotherspoon, vino is to sue
ICED General Wood az chief OF stan of
the army. those who participated in the
deliberations OF the joint board We're:
Eear-Adnir.l William H. Souther-
land. Rear-Admirai Bradley a. Fiskc.
Secretary Daniels's aide for operations,
and Captain Harry :. Knapp, ali mem
berg OF the general hoard Of the navy,
as well as Brigadier- General Hunter
i.igeett, president Of the Army War
college. and Brlsadicr-G cueral Eras-
mus NJ. Weaver, chief OF Coast Artil-
icry.
vi Depends President.
The House Military COMMITTEES wlli
meet tomorrow - discuss the military
situation Chairman liuy said tonight
That no plan Was in contemplation for
any legislation TO provide more troops,
but that all depended on what the
President wanted. The War College
has Indicated that 100000 volunteers
would b. needed ii troops were put on
M"%ie;.i soil. The committo. will b..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Opposition Develops.

Considers tion - the Joint resolution
l" cafTE out the Presidents purpose oil
enforcing the demand on Iiu.:ta oc-
cnnicd the attention of the two CON
Gr"s-ional committees in Charge of
fsrciEn affairs, and the bill soon va, :
reported to tho House, but hold nm in
TIE Scnat" committee 10 await the ac-
t"n OF the other body. Opposition do.
Ntlopcd along many different nnos
some wanted To give the President au
thority 40 deal with th, whole Mcxi
can problem. others objected to infi-
Nlouaiizins linerta IN the resolution.
while others thought the use OF INC
word Justified" in reference to IN,
ir"&idents course might commit them
INTO an expression of approval Of Other
phases OF the Mexican question.
Actihg Chairman Shively ANA Sen,
Tor swanson. of the Senate Commit,
tee on Foreign Affairs, went to the
Nh'ic house ut o'clock for a confer
cnce about the text of the resol,,tion
while the House debated IL.
Senator Shiycly did not tbinl mo
senate would act until tomorrow. I'm.
ashluch as the Atlantic Fleet Will
reach Tampico on "Wednesday forn.
noon. the administratio wanted tho
resolution passed so that to-morrow
HliSnt DC occupied in completion OF
orders to the fleet.
Secretary Garrison insisted tb.t n
orders had been issued to the arm.
Tor aggressive action. but that his de
paFtment merely had taken stems
deemed prudent in the emergency
Brigadicr- General Mills, In charge of
militia affairs had tclcSraphed to va :
rious states Tor Information about mi
n'ia 10 be used as volunteer forces i'm
case of necessity, and arranpemcn,a
were being made with merchant steam
ship lines to charter ships for trans
ports.
Wood VIII &c In Charge.
Secretary Garrison announced that
II the army were used In enforcing
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
gterbli9feitsberid)t.

Gli8a Sod 50 Sabre, 5O24 Sci.
ferion glpe., gfierenlei0en.
@Oitb 81. @raeBIe, 8 Sabre, 1647
9lue 9iof glpe., 6irnent5iinoung.
Charlotte 81. Compton, II Sabre,
S43 @oplar Ctr, g9oiieriuGt.
&. Senrietta Decatur, 33 Sabre,
40G g9eIt iSiinfte Ctr, @ri60piang.
&IGiam Gomner, SO Sabre, StaOt,
SSnaleit in Sd)lpebe.
Benjamin MuiieQ, II Sabre, 4l6
S5obn Str.; 1uberfllloie.
Gmmet 6. 9alOrpin, 40 Sabre,
T02 Stote 9Ibe., SuberfuIoie.
9ernnr6 Wfade, 6S Sabre, 617
Gbur6 Ctr, arebs.
@iaiam ct. Clair, 46 Sabre,
1886 Spcomore Ctr, GuberfuloIe
9Elbin1 @iiiel 10 W}onate, 2611
Seefran 9Ioc, 2ungeneut3iir6uug.
Iamic 9urnet, as Sabre, 958
Gnrig6t gloe; ; Ser5franfDeit.
Gathering MnrihnQ, 40 Sabre, 305
SIiUer Ctr, S5naueit in S6rpe6e.
Rnrt5u gdert, 50 Sabre, 1854
Sreeman glDe., gticreulei0en.
slrtbur N9onalO, "A Sabre,
Sungeneit3iinbung.
5cmes Gunarp IT,, 80 Satire, 2347
StratforO glOe., gtierenleioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
@creinistc Sanscr.
---She-~---

3u Der aeitriqen Dtaifenprobe Der
@ereinigten SGnoer, bic inter Der
Geituna Meiitsr Gbraott's in Der
Central Surnballe itattfuno, batten
ii6 abermals nabeau 200 SdHqer
sinaefunocn, Elm llmitanb. Der Dol
Dem OiriQenten poblaefduia auf9e.
1ommen puroe.
n0ds 0eutIhe aieb" .Gus
&teb" - .Sonntao iit's" .Sm
s8alo" r9erlaiIsn" - .9ln bic
Seimath". ieGs BON ben aebn 2iss
bern, tpelae Der Muiien9or BEL bsm
8unoes Sdnaerfeit in 2ouisOilIs,
Ep.. gum @ortraa brinasn piro. pur.
Den our6qepro6t uHo aingsn reht
out. 9lm ndhiten Spnntaa iinbet
obermaIs cine probe itutt unb iolI BEL
Dieier Der .5annbduier Marif" gum
Ginituoiren aufqenommen Iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
6noepuBl MGnnerdJOr.

Der SiiOepO6l Manner6or riiit.t
fi8 gu isinsm Siterton3ert, tpel6ss am
Siterlonntag, II. 2lpril, i'm Obeon
ftattfinoet, unO bas bsbeutet fir b..
Sdnger piel 9lrbstt. @s 1T o.sbulb
nit 5reuoen gu tonitotiren, bab bic
proben, bic jebeH Sisnituq 4benb in
s5lamms Sdlle ituttFinben, 9sfpiFenbaft
beIlldt tperben. !9err 2ouis Gbrgott
ituoirt nit feinen SGngern Elm fpirtz
LID I9Ones prOgramm Elm, 10 oab oas
Sfterton5ert ben 8eludern eincn b.b=
ren @enub bringen tpirb, ipie .s ia
ftets Der 5ua gepeien 1T. 9luBerbem
iiben Die Suoepobl Sdnssr fleibiq fir
Das Sdngerfeit in2ouisDilI., benn aud
bort pOlsu iie nit Gbren beitebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
2okal-Derid)t
cbip 9mrmbe be3irf.
Ser seitrise Sarentnrutas seitaitete
iidl su einem bibiden Grfolg.

gDir gGren finb elm lnitig Gbor.
9pir turnen, fneipen, itnaen:
"a i6pinaet fif bic GeeP empor.
9Nenn ldut bic 9ldier ilin9en.
gGir gGrenI Ifappen ipoblaemutb
llHb better bur4 bas 9eben,
ilns fiimmert niht Der Wtuder Wuth
Gie tonnen uns-n chen.
Wlit benz ubiaen MarIflieb. in bas
Gle trGTtio nit einitimmten, trotteter
oeitern Na6mittaQ 3S Barren" Der
ginc. Surnaemeinbe, bes Torb Stn-
einnati Surnpereins, Der Goblngton
Surnaemeinbe uno oes ytepport
Surnpereins unter SiihrunQ bes ge-
irtssSurnmarts Or. 9uitap Gditsin
in ben Surnidal Der Ginc. Surn9ss
meinbe. Inn ben an Tie er9anaenen
sRuf sur Sbeilnahme on benz Barren
turntao bes Ohio 9urnbeairts au
ecniiaen. Dic bic alten Surner,
pon Denen i4on piele Elm 8ierteIiabr.
bunbert unb nod mebr Der eolen Eur
nrrei oebulbiat hu6en, ianaen, 10
turnten lie dun, unb es ipar Elm
@eraniiasn linen auaui4ausn. Die
uebunaen oinaen out unb nit
elmer einaiaen Iusnabme bielten es
tie .gllten" aud Bis aum leBtcn &om-
manooport aus. Gs purben nift
nur Trei- uno Srbnunasubunasn,
ipnbern audi iol6e an ben Serdthen
bltrhQenommen, aber Dor bem BOO"
nit bier 8einen hatten lie aQe @nait,
10 ouB bas Sbier unbenubt in Der
@te itehcn blieb.
lin 10 mehr aber fam naf ShluB
ber llebunaen Der .fliiiii1e" Bod. ben
Der SberbGr Rieblin aus GoOinaton
oei6idt bate. aur @eltuna llno bilpete
Gin trefflt6es Spiilmittel fir bic iafs
tioen godpiirite unb anbersn Oelitds
teiien. ipelde Der &iite Der Wiutter
9rpebler entitammten. Mebrsre Stun.
Rem blieben bic alien Reden, au be.
nen lid np6 cine 2lnaabl iunoer Srr'
ner ionic Surnerinnen oeiellt batten.
in ihDniter @eniithli9teit beiiummen
uno nur dll3ufrii6 brad fir ale Der
9lbenb ein, Der an Die Riitfebr na6
ZEN beimat6lidbeu genaten erma6nts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

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