davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

All int-AMBRosE. VIM ct W Anna Louie
to Ephriam Wilson SO 81
So Ga st q West woodrdEe-BALLOU. ZulA
Pitt ct Vir Jasper 70 Jno d GIrnan SO.
covenants truSt $3.50
CN Of Hamlin st 4 Of eith st mel g
sq 3o55 It 10 blk Whitney Close-BERR1 Jas q
wm Mex Clayton trS 70 Geo Gamer 500
CN of Newton s. Of 7th st nw) q
So gil 1t S-CoLLINS. Albert z 70 Thos R
Harney SO
So rs 1t s5-cooN. Minnie L to Nsttis PsImAn
SO tr 800
So rs 1t SO blk Is Univ Hts-CLAvELoUX.
Francis A ct ux Katie to Marx ClHVeloux SO
Quincy st bet 18th 18th sts mel
So 1855 1t So-DILLEN. Eva TO HArJ Hughes
So trust
"a St bet 18th 4 18th sts ne, 81
So p9i It 81 blk WhtshATen-HTNE, Man c
dsrisee under will Lemon Hins to Jas II
Drysdale SO
king Pl. n Of " st nwl
50 Ss5 Its 10 Il chiIlum Castle Hts-HuNT.
Zophar ct VI Emma to Oscar F Hunt SO
CSt II bet Oregon ave & Kennedy st uwl 81
So 81 1t sO-KIBBEY. Hiram & Emma 70
Frances o. kibbeg SO. subject to night Of
ID BE-, 10Th L Iith sts mel q
So IBl 1t IIl-KITE. Harry ct NJ Uaire W
to wm @ Fur ct uI MOrrs Lee joint tenants
SO covenants r SD
&c st bet 18th st q Tenn ave mel IS
So sS 1t 6o-KIBBEY. Frances o to Hiram
Emma KibbeJ Joint tenants 80 sub to
night Of way
ID 1t bet 10th 4 llth Ets nel b
So lS1 Il II blk p First Add'n Amer Univ Pk
I-RICKETT. Geo W ct VI Louisa to Jno
Bershng SO. covenants
tIsth bet BrandyEine & Chesapeake IS nwl 81
So 6 It ~STONER. Dan1 et uI Carrie B
to Lila ! McBath 80 tr $500
(89 Va ave nwl g
So 3lH II 10 blk IS BrshtEcod Pk-sUTToN.
Elizabeth TO BrightEood Park Methodist EpiS-
eopal Ch SO
Jefferson st bet Tth 4 9Th SITS nul II
So q Il 2S-TURNER. Harry ct uI Leonora
to Ludwig W Won Dolcke so
C2l0i I st nwl %
So $50 Il blk Avalon HtS-TALBERT. Katis
10 Elizabeth Stubener $40
(Eth bet Channing 4 Douglas sts mel o
So 1877 Its 6 & to 2 blk = First Add'n Amer
Univ Pk-TAIT, Gslca a De Witt c Crois-
sant trs 10 Jno BeTgling SO. covenantA
ttsth bet Brandywine CHESAPEAKE sts nwl s.
Rsoecca A TO IrTin owinss So trust 1900
(3ils Pa ave nEl 81
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Today's Entries.
LAToNIA.

FIRST RACEseling; two-yesrolds; maiden
hIhes; Eve furlogs sLizzie Puff. s.; Mountain
Pearl %; Grsmmon. los; Lady Powers. los; Fire
Light los; LnciIle B.. los: Blanche LexiE los;
Gondolino. IoB; Matte Morgan, los: Alneda Law
renee. ps; Dorothy Perkins. lN; Matte c.. no.
SECOND RACE-sellins; threeyear-olds; mile
and Sxteenth- .BiIloWS .; 'GlndyS Y. 100;
Wild Horse loo; Princeton. Io2; Ovation, 6; Pen
atty, lO5: Pedeto, lo6; Miss BarnharboE loS; Boly
Hin lo6; The Gander. 10
THIRD RACE-AnowEncesi two-yearolds; i've
and a hall fuTloags Miss Bellsmy, H2; Resign,
iOs: Long Reach. lOs; St. Charlotte. NSi Outlook.
los; Manioc, loo.
FOURTH RAcE-Allowances; threeyearolds ard
upward: six furIongs Joe Walsh lo2; Huntress. lOs;
BaybeFfy Candle los; osaple. los: Tensr 100; Bank
Bill. I05; Enstsce. lB; Yenghee, los; Uncle Hart,
liz: Judge Wright. H.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; four-yeHr-olds and upr
ward: mile and seventy yards Leopold. lO2; l.
n. AdAir, los: Charley McFersn, lei; Green. los
Johnny Geddes. los; Higher Up. los; KingnE.
loT: Jacob Bum, llo; Wander, uli outlAn, Ill
Fonf. Ill; Ymir. ia
SIXTH RACE-seIlinE; three-year-oids and up
ward; mile and an eighth. Transportation, lo2;
Plant. l04; Prospect. lo6; BE, los; Reno, 100;
Dlatory III; White Wool. IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MEETS OXEN HILL CLUB.

The HyattsvilIe Baseball Club will
cross bats with the strong Oxen Hill
Club on the Hyattsville diamond Satur-
day. the 9th, at p. m.
Saturday. July II. Hyattsville will play
the Company K team from Silver Springs
at 2 D. m. before a large crowd during
the Odd Fellows celebration, and on the
following Saturday will play the Marine
Corps from Washington at p. m.
Anv ffrst-class teams in Maryland, V1r-
ginia or the District of Columbia, who
desire to have games with the Hyatts-
Vile club can do so by writing or phone
to Harvey f. Smith, manager, P. o. Box
No. 81 Hyattsville. Nd. or phone
Hyatts 43-R
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACT-six furlonEs: three-y -yesr-olds and
s. a. $50 won; Beau Chiffon. 10 MottD $50.
70. second: Billy Barnes, los (Waldrunl, IS 20.
third. Time l:l6 Is Fred Drew. The Grader.
spohn. sureEst. GensRl, Barnard, and J. B. Rob
iHson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tvo- -yesr-oids: selling: five and
a half furlonEs. LsnEhorn. lo7 lTsylurl. $50. s. TO-
go. won; Business Agent. IO9 tByrne) S36O. s. 60
second: Water Proof. 90 lMottl. $50. third. Time
lI0 5S. Dundreary. McAdoo. Blonde. StoneEood.
and GEno also rsn.
THIRD E-Four-year-oIds and upward: SILL
ing six fmlunSs. Royal Tea. Jos Mott. 81 TO-
s. %. $40. won: McrTick lO5 (Keoghl. S.3, $ 90.
second; Rio Brs1ns. lo5 lNeylon Sl.so third. Time
l:l5 George StoH. Galley Slave. Samuel SerTicence
John D. Wakefield. Gnpy. and EGpatriate also
r1n.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds: selling: one
mile. Disparity. I02 Conway. S0O $50 s. 20
Won; Little Bean. 10 O0heTtl, Sl340 $50 second ;
Patience. IT. CARROLL. s2N third Time, l:i2 Is
Bushy Head. First Degree. and Woef slso ran
FIFTH RACE TWo-year-od maidens: FIVE fur
longs. Solly III CTsyIorD. $50. $50. $50 won
FoTy Grit Ilc Martini $50 $50 second; Jack
Carey. III tSkirinl. S.Io third. Time IOl rs
Helen Raybould. Brick and Mortar. Ryola Sir
William, Rebecca Moses, Met Mexican. Bingo and
GrecGn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 4 sixteenth: three year
olds and upward. Ymir 100 Connolly. s. % $50
s. 80. Won; FelIowmaP. IO9 Obertl. 500. eco sec
ond: Expectation. % Mott. $50. third Time
ls5o Is. Mamie McDee Old Trump. Shepperdess
Annie Sellers. Rooster. and l. II. Adsir also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
BANK cIERKS EXCURSION.

Young FlnRnciers Make Annual
Trip Down River Tonight.
The final arrangements for the bank
clerks outing to Marshall Hall today
have been completed.
From all indications the annual event
OF the young bankers this year will be
the most successful they have had. Both
the Charles Manchester and the St Johns
have been chartered for the excursion.
This fact assures a comfortable outing.
as the capacity OF the two boats Is about
thirty-five hundred.
The ST. Johns, after leaving Marshall
Hall, will continue on her usual moon
light trip down the Potomac. The eX-
cursion is regarded as the most popular
Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
EARL MOORE ALLOWS
PITTSBURGH TWO HITS
Buffalo Grabs Game bye6 to 2 Score.
Great Ovation for Hal
Chase.

Buffalo. June 25.-Earl Moore let the
Pittsburgh Rebels down with two hits
today, and the Buffeds won the opener
OF the series, to 2. Camnitz was effective
in all but the third inning. when four
hits and two errors gave Buffalo quar-
tet Of runs. Two errors deprived Moore
of a shut-out.
Hal Chase played first base for Buffalo
during the first two innings. As he walked
TO the bench after the second inning
Sheriff Becker served him with an in
junction handed down in the morning by
Justice Pooley in the local Supreme
Court restraining the ex-white Sox first
sacker from playing with the Buffalo
Federals. It was Hal Chase day and
65o0 persons turned out TO greet the star
who was kept in hiding until both teams
had lined up. He was given a great
ovation Score:
RHE
BuHaIo............... olIoooooI
Bsttsriss-Mooge and Blair; camnit1 and BERN.
UmTaros-MessrA Barry and MeCom,sk.
iSs'.ssrDsi, ksSsss S,tJ..... JS5SSSsSSPS
Bsttsries-HsiTis and Buzeufoth; Moselsy and
hariden- Umriren-MsEA Anderaou and Van
syekls.
seifeSSi s. fSSis::::::::::. ;::= :StS5S:t3E 7
BattrIies-FIsie and wilson: Canaan and simon.
umpirss-Mes<s. Cusaek and Brennan.
sDisinol,..... s,Ha1ny@:..:.:.. oSSSSSSSSGS y
BIttsries-MGrion and Land Smith and Jact-
litsch, Russell Unpirs-MesSrL Gross and Man
nassau.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
ECKINGToNS AFTER GAMES.

The lexington Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all strong teams
in and around the District averaging
eighteen years, for Sundays, weekday
evenings. and for Fourth of July morning
Address all communications to either
George Cullen. p Seaton street northwest.
or W. H. Gross, Room 2I2, McGiu Build
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
TOday's Selections.
By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
AQUEDrcT.

AQUEDEcT.
FIRST RAcE-Hslen Barbes. Punch Bowl.
vandergrift.
SECOND RAcE-Bssth0rsn. Easter Star.
Faithful
THIRD RACE-AmasOu. Gold Crest Girl
DAiy stevensL
FOURTH RAOE-PavhuEka, Besom. Mater.
FIFTH RACE-Kilcrea, Sonny Boy, Heart
bat
SIXTH RAoE-Bu4 Edith. Rhine Maiden.
Charter MAid-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-MGttis o. Dorothy Perkins.
Gondolino.
SECOND RACE-Bilous Psbelo. Penalty.
THIRD RACE-Outlook. Manioe. St Chari-
cote.
FOURTH RAcE-Uncls Hart, Huntress. Bay
berry Candle.
FIFTH RACE-KinEling. Ymir. Jacob Bum
SIXTH RACE-TTansportation. B. Z. Wht.o-
wool.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

1t is something new for an umpire to
get wounded of the baseball battlefield.
but Al Orth turned the trick in Phila-
deIphia yesterday by falling down the
subway steps
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

wilbert Robertson. the robust manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. is losing weight
over the showing OF his team. Robbie"
weighs only 35s pounds now.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERs wANTED-LARGE. AIRY
rooms, plenty shade and milk, free
rides and drives. - mile from river, high
location. Station Brandy. Address Mrs.
T. STRINGFELLOW. Batna, Culpeper
Co. Va
"GRASSDALE." NEAR STATION ON
main line Southern r. R. An ideal place
for rest and comfort. Large airy rooms.
mineral water. shade. etc. Conveyance
to and from station free. Terms, S per
week Mrs. NJ. L. CLOPTON, Reming-
ton. Va. Box $.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Ty Cobb was evidently putting into
effect the rule Of safety first" when he
went to pay a call on the family butcher
with a gatling gun In his pocket.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia hodfne Pruhats Court. Estate a
Frank L. Campbell deceased. Administrator
Dooket No 1s-I-Applicston hsTiuE' been made
herein foT probate Of the last will and testament
of Saii decsased and for letters testamentary on
slid estate b Willard z. Buell. No. lgs NEWTON
street northwest. Washington, District Of Colum-
bh Il is ordered this Is,h day q June A. u. 1914.
that Edgar c. Campbell. son of aid FrAnk l.
Campbell. deoeassd. and all others concrrned. Hp-
par in sid cnurt on MONDAY. the 9Th day a
July. A. d. 1874. at 10 O'Clock q m. to show
Cause why s1ch Application should not BE- granted
Let nu,ics hereof b. published in the Washington
Law Reporter and Ihe Washington Herald once
in each q three successive weeks before the ~
turu day hsrrin mentioned the first p1bli-aton 10
b. not less than thirty days bcfore said return
day. ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice Attest
(SeaLl JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. C. A. Maddox. II. D. Gordon, AttorusyA
iela8yu3
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

The way that outfieId of the Connie
Macks lap up the skyballs is enough to
make a Kentucky colonel go out and take
bichloride OF mercury from sheer envy,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court. No. leiT. hd
ninstratiou. 10 to give notice that the sub
scriber which was hy the Supreme Court Of the
District II Columbia granted letters tsStamentary
the estate of George Gibson, deceased. has. with
the appruval o. the Suprrme Court Of the District
Of Columbia holding 4 Probate Court. appointed
MONDAY the 9Th day of July. 1914. at 10 O'Clock
a n. ss the time, and ssid courtroom as the
place. for making payment and distribution from
aid estate under the courts direction and CONTROL
to dstrthtive shares lSgAciss. the residue,
Parts thereof. notified TO- attend. in person or
b5 agent or attorney duly suthGnzed. with their
claims against the estate properly TOuched Given
under my hand this llth day of June. 1914 UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF D. C.. Executor. BY
GEORGE Z. HAMILTO:. Atturney. Attest:
tscsIl WI c. TAYLOR. DePuty Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. iei2
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

AS native son. Bill Doak. who pitches
for the Cardinals. is open to criticism.
Mr. Doak's home is in Pittsburgh. but
yesterday he showed no mercy and shut
out the Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
BREAST PIN, ON N.
Capitol ST.. between Florida ave. and p
st. Reward at 1873 N. Capitol st.
SCARF PIN; DIAMOND AND PEARL. NEAR
southsrn Bldg Reward. !. O. G.. I'D st nv
LosT-GoLD BRACELET ON wEDNEs-
day. June a. Return to owner and re-
eeivs reward. LOUIS hANDls. AlI
G St NV.
800 REWARD.
Above reward will be paid for the re-
turn. in good condition. Of the jewelry
described below, which was last seen BY
owner on May Fth. and no questions VIII
be asked: One crescent-shaped pin. with
diamonds set in platinum; one heart
shaped pendant, studded with diamonds
set In platinum. large diamond in center
crystal glass back, on small gold neck
chain: one marquise-shaped ring, with
small diamonds set in gold: one ring, with
two large white diamonds, set diagon-
ally; one ring. with one small diamond
and one small sapphire. set disgonally
All three rings have plain. round. goid
bands. SHAW & BROWN Co. lll4
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
sI:PREME EoI.RT 0F m nIsIRICr a. co

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumhis, holding Probate Court No. 1865. Admin
istration-Thts is give notice that the sbscrihsrs
who were hy the SuTEeme Court Of the District q
Columbia granted letters testamenary on the estate
Of Annie A. Cole deceased. have. with the approval
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
holding a Probate Court. appointed MONDAY. the
sth day Of July. 1914. al 10 O'eock a. m. a. the
time. and Esd courtroom as the Vlsce. for making
payment and distribution from sSd estate, under
the courts direction and control, when and where
all creditors and persons entitled to disf1butiTe
shares lsEacisS the residue. parts thereof are
notified attend, in person BY agent attorney
duly AUTHORIZED with their claims against the eStA's
pTureTly Touched- Given under our hands this llta
DAY Of June 1914 WATSON F. CLARK and
UNION TRUST COMPANY. Of u. @, Executors
By GEORGE 2. HAMILTON. Attorney. Attest:
(sesll WM G. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. lel2lssb
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
CLASSIFIED 40 RaIEs


Help Il S,sy waRs.S Rs.,,, 10 pER
s.,nntIons Manuso Wanted 80 WORD
Lost a nd Found Minimum space
BUSINESS Ops. is words
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space II words
CLASS D.
can classified Advertising not
listed under Class A or other elassi-
hcationg):
PEI line. :. '......s....... s15
2 times within q week.. II
times within a week. 10
I times consecutively.... Jo9
IS times consecutively- y09
50 times eonsecutively. ~
60 times consecutively. .0ah
90 times consecutively. sOe
1000 lines In one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes
SINGING, ELuI UTIOS
~ ELEVENTH ST Ne LINC I'm
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. lOC, fC. sc. AND SOC
paper, &c and lee per piece; rooms pa:
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
raperhanging free. LIE PREUx, S07 Pat
NV, Phone N. 3Isl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Bellingham. Wash, has . municipal en-
ployment bureau
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
SITUATION WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICE.

House PAINTING: DO IT NOW AND
pay in 20 days. BOX q. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transae-
tions conducted with economical cnnsid-
Grafton for borrowers. WM. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO, Southern Bldg. S0I 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to pricr payments.
Tyler & RuIhcI fore. Inc, 40 18th 1T
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-sTRoNG CoLoRED DRIV-
ers. 6l7 d st. sw.
MEN wANTED-To CUT DOWN THE
cost OF living. Save A Dollar by pur-
chasing your shoes direct from the
maker OF the famous Newark $3.50 value
shoe for $3.50. NEWARK SHOE STORES
lin Washington, sl3 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. 1il2 7th St NV. 515 9th St NV. 3l3i
N ST. NV.
WANTED-10 GOOD TAKERS FOR
new. ood-payIng proposition: men with
Insurance experience preferred; only
those who mean business need apply. Call
between 10 and II a. m, and p. m.
Room 40S Union Trust Bldg.
I MADE $1,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
q small mail order business; began with
HEACOCK, Lockport. n. 7.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
THE MOOAND STUDIO.

F F ECTIV LETTER-wRITING
taught by experienced writer Original
methods. Low rates Satisfaction guaran-
teed Every one should know how to
write an effective letter. Learn right.
Write today. SIS 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-FOR EVENINGS ONLY. 20
refined young ladies. familiar with mod
ern dances. Liberal compensation, no
experience in teaching required. Apply
at once Manager. ARCADE ROOF GAR
DEN. 18th st. and Park I'd.
TWO FIRST-CLASS MATTRESSES
(whIte). Apply 1870 n. m. CAIRO DIN
ING ROOM See Mr. Powell. Mgr.
LADIE SPERMANENT POSITIONS
for bright young ladies between the
ages OF Is and q: the applicants must
be at least # In. tall. Pay while
learning. Apply TO the TELEPHONE
SCHOOL. ~ i2th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD. NO. o.,
practically new. Less than half price
for immediate sale Call at once. Mr..
DENNIS SIS 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-Can \. IIl5 tor
estimates 30 separate rooms. SMITHS Trans
FER 4 STORAGE co. So S st. Night Tel y. s0s1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 20 years experience in repair
work T. HOLVERSOS. L222 North Caro-
Ira ave ne Lin 3s62
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND con-
tents of houses. Drop card tn z, HENsLE1, u4
/, Z. gFA N. Phnns Main rOG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-sODDING TO DO. lSc PER I'd.
cement work s. 50 rer I'd. sod. 3 Per load
DANIEL ALOsAN, Ns II St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
WINDOW SHADES.
Keep Cool These Hot Days

Let US nut up suitable shades 10 protect your nome
from the glaring heat Of the midsummer sun. We
specialize in Window ShAd1s and for this reason
can save YOU mouSy work of this character
phone call or postal will hTing representative,
who viii gladly submit suggestions and Gstimatsa
THE SHADE SHOP,
12th&HSts N. W. Phone Main 4763
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

iSai.sspoi.' ssHsss S.ty: 5S5SSSfsST
BSttsres-HAufs and EnEenroth; Moseiey ana
kariden- Umptren-MesEA Anderson and Van
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

shif.SSi s. nSS;::::::::::. i;:.::::: sSSS5SsSSE !
BatteIies-Flske and Wilson; Crsndan and Simon.
Umpires-Meszs. Cusack and Brennan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06

Die 8aiern unb bas Meher I'm
StisfelI9aft iinb uWperipiiitli9. Der
aorrsiponbsnt ber gbicasoer nSris
bune", Bennett, beridtst iiber einen
ipl9en edit baieriIben 8orsang, Der
i6m als almerttaner unsetpDbnli9 ins
ter.fant eri9isn. 9luf Der &unoidafi
afpii9en 2aun unb Hbeims, er5abIi
gennstt, fielen 80 8aiern 200 Sran.
5oien in bic Sdnbs, bic ibren Gefans
senen alle Dafien abnabmen, dber all
Die Mefer i'm Stiefelidaft niat oa4s
ten. Wdbreuo iie i'm franSDiiiden
garree maridirten, rief Semanb:
.Orauf!" uno i'm Nu purben Die
5ransoien in ioI6em Wlube nieberse=
itoden, bab $50 Mann ii1 ergaben,
Die iibrisen fiinfSig butten, pie man in
Jrantrei4 iagt n9lttrape IN baparois"
einen 9uieriIhen abbetommen.Gine ans
oere Qnefbpte gennetts ersdblt. ipie ein
Sffi5ter elm 0etd6ement 9aiern
fragte :nWie sefdllts Guh hier9" uno
elm Serseunt antportste: nprG9tig,
ieBt tDnnen mir raufen, 10 Diel mir
tpollen unb fein poliSiit itDrt uns.
Gin beadtenspertbes 3eusnib iibsr
ben tamerupidaftlideH 9eiit, Der uus
ter Den Sruppen Der peri6ieoenen
beuti6en 9Gnber pbpaltet, liefert gens
nett nit Der 4euberuns zines baieris
iden Sffisiers, Der ibm iagts: r@ir
8aisrn iinb Worosterle, ober biz
greuben iino nifpt gu iibertreffen.
Siefe babsn lire Sis5iplin ppm alien
Syriben seerbt unb bic itedt ibnen nod
beute in ben Gnohen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
Home Rule.

One important lesson Of Tuesdays
election stands out with prominence and
ought to be needed by those who aspire
to popular favor. The lesson reads that
political devices that secure the nom.
ination do not guarantee the election,
and that the people are stronger than
the machine. Governor Cox has purs.
ued Napoleonic methods to concentrate
all powers not only OF the state govern.
ment but of al municipalities in his
hands. His success in this respect was
startling, even alarming and would have
made his reelection a national calamity.
His success would have stirred up the
Governors in all states to perpetuate
themselves in power in the same
manner. He could boast of q machine
that stands unparalleled in the history
of our state governments. But the ball.
OF like Krupp Howitzer went through
the machine and shot it to pieces. its
great strength was its weakness. The
people became alarmed at the sight Of
such excessive power. They determined
to reduce It, and accomplished thor
ough demolition. The servants of the
people must not aspire to be their
master, and municipalities will not
allow their powers to be absorbed by
the state, The defeat OF Governor Cox
has emphasized the demand OF the
people for a division of powers and we
hope that the next legislature which,
together with the gubernatorial office
has been transferred to the republican
party, will give full heed to the lesson
that Tuesdays election conveys, by
restoring to the municipalities the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06

Organization unb nidt am aIIsrpsnis,
iten on Mannidaftsn. Die @ebeim'
niiTe Der snslif4en JIotte iino BIZ
ihlehte 9sitiiduns Der arissSfdiffe
Gine sanas ansa6l areuser fiibrer
poriintflutli9e &anonen. Gin offe.
nes @ekimniB TT Der 9eitanb ar
bSdft peraIteien S6iffen. @iele bers
fslben fpurben i9on DOR fiinf5ebn
Sabren sebaut. pGbreno bic oeutfhs
Slotte burd beitdnbise @usransiruna
nur aus Sdiffsn nsueter Souftruttion
beitebt. Sopeit es bic 8eitiidung be.
trifft, pirb man lpobl jeBt mad ardf-
ten neues Material beIdaffen, aber bte
psrdlteten Sdtffe laiien ii9 jeBt niht
erfsben unb perben ben Deuti4en aas
nonsnfutter liefern.