davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER
Takes Charge of Washington
Socialist

For several weeks we have been
putting off making an announcement
to our readers that We wish 1t were
not necessary TO make, namely, the
resignation of our business manager
Katherine H, Hodgins, which took eff
feet on February LIST.
Having been offered remunerative
line of work for which she is particu
larry we'll fitted, she decided that, in
asmuch as she had served the paper
gratuitously for thirteen months, she
was justified in accepting the offer
She will, however, have some oppor
tunities to serve the interests of the
paper now that were not possible
when her time was all taken up with
the routine work of the office. She
will continue to devote any spare time
she may have in assisting the paper
in every way.
OUR NEW MANAGER
We are fortunate in having been
aOle 10 secure uuSLutSS ihdhaSSi
comrade H. w. Watts. who is, in ev
cry respect, we'll qualified to carry or
successfully the work of business man
aser. Comrade Watts will continue
the policy that has enabled us te
enter the new year free of debt. Oui
wide-awake new manager has hat
valuable experience in newspaper
work in the past, and knows that 6
conservative, economical policy, sucf
as has been carried out for the pas
year, is the only safe policy for any
Socialist paper.
Comrade Watts is active in all o
the organization work, and is on th'
whole, a rebel the like of which are
all too rarely found. We wish there
were ten million in the country like
Watts We have the utmost conf
dence in our new business manager
and we ask our readers to share thi
confidence with us.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
THE SOCIALIST PRESS
By DAN HOGAN.

| want to see the Socialist press sue
coed everywhere.
Instead of having too many Socialist
papers, as many are often heard to
say, we really haven't enough.
Folks who run Socialist papers do
not do so for the money there is in it,
they run them because they have
something to say - because they
couldn't do otherwise.
Do not neglect your local paper. 1t
is needed 1t may not be large nor
imposing in appearance, but 1t helps
to keep your local movement on the
map and you should keep in touch
with it, and if it fails, don't let the
cause of it's failure rest with you.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
WHY is IT?

Since listening to the tremendous
lecture OF comrade Geo. r. Kirkpat-
rick given here, last Sunday, in the
Peoples theatre, with every seat fill
ed, from gallery to orchestra, we have
asked ourselves land others) over and
over again this question: Why Is It
that the power and charm Of Kirk
patrick as lecturer Is not on the
to San Francisco; from Tampa to
Nome; from Quebec to San Diego?
Why Is It that his fame as an orator
teacher Is not the subject OF nation
wide comment In our locals, in our
party press, and in our party conven-
tions? Why Is III
Why does Kirkpatrick not receive
the same well-merited praise and ad-
vertising that Is given, say, to comrade
Debs? Kirkpatrick is as great plat
form lecturer in his way as is COM
rade Debs, with his own inmitable
charm, magnetism, and forcefulness.
With a method of delivery at once
humorous, eloquent, lucid, logical to a
degree, appealing-nay, compelling,
George r. Kirkpatrick's name, IL he
be accorded full justice, will go down
in history as one of the three or four
greatest orators America has so far
produced. No one here that we have
asked about Sundays speech but
freely comedies that it was as bril-
liant, interesting, instructive and elo-
quent a lecture as any of the very
best they had ever heard, barring
none. Many tell us that they enjoyed
it the most of any speech they ever
heard, to which we can but add our
own confession. Why Is 1t then, since
we can stir up not one dissentient
voice on the subject, that the fact is
not widely and freely admitted by the
Socialist press, generally, that George
r. Kirkpatrick is one of the three or
four greatest American speakers?
!
mumbling, There you are, more Of
that hero-worshiping stuff" (That is,
we would hear 1t if the said crouch
weren't too busy hero-worshiping
somebody else on his own account)
| No, comrades, giving worker in
our grand cause all the credit he has
earned by his hard work, study and
talents is not hero-worship but
simple justice. kirkpatrick has it
coming to him. Why. withhold our
full measure of appreciation in his
case when we are so lavish in our
adulation along beaten paths? Now
then, are you ready? All right, We
want to go on record with the follow
ing declaration: George r. kirkpat-
rick is one of the greatest public
speakers Of this century.
Some of the lecturers who are con-
ventionally named before Kirkpatrick
pale into insignificance when honestly
compared with him.
AS THIS opinion is generally con-
CURED in by the individual comrades
around here, Why Is It that we are
always writing and speaking of
George r. Kirkpatrick, when advertis-
ing his meetings. only as author of
"War-What For?" Great a book as
this is, proud as one might feel to be
its author, Kirkpatrick should never
theless rank higher as an orator than
he does as the justly famous author of
"War-What For?"
ANY comrade, anywhere. who would
not walk, IL need be, 25 miles to hear
Kirkpatrick deliver his tremendous
lecture on War Against War" is
certainly willing to short-change him
self. Kirkpatrick as lecturer is in a
class all by himself, loftily alone!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN NEXT
WEEK s. ISSUE

A summary of comrade Klrkpat-
rick's splendid lecture. war Against
War" viii be published in next weeks
issue of this paper. No one can re-
produce even an outline of a lecture
by comrade Kirkpatrick; one must
hear 1t, one must see 1t, for the author
derful results by pantomine, gestures,
facial expression. Anyhow, Wen do
our best to give some OF the facts
stated in last Sundays lecture.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

No paper serving the interests of
the working-cIass ever grew and pros
pered just because it was an efficient
educational and propaganda medium
lust because 1t was "a good paper"
If it's subscription list ever attained
any considerable length, it was be-
cause 1t had bunch Of "good" hust-
lers back Of it. Workers, "subsldize"
your own press by your PERSONAL
EFFORTS; then the money part will
take care Of itself. We don't need
much money. WE NEED MORE SUB
scRlBERs!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

The local paying the freight or ex
200,000) of War Leaflet No. 2, How
To Do It," by writing to II. M. Sinclair
secretary of the Socialist party of Ok
lahoma, 800 Scott Thompson Bldg
Oklahoma City. Comrade Sinclair al
so has a number of posters, "Starve
the War-Feed America" which he
wishes to dispose of in the same man
ner.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
ONE OF THE BEST

Every reader of this paper should
procure a copy of comrade Pilking-
tons pamphlet, THE Wage Worker
and Farmer" reviewed elsewhere in
this issue. In our opinion, it is one Of
the best short studies so far published
on the subject.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25
FREE LOVE" IN CAPITALIST
UNIVERSITY

Ann Arbor.-That SO girls, unmar-
ried and under Is years of age, were
accouched in the university hospital
here since February, 1912, became
known recently, with an examination
of hospital records. A number of the
girls were still in school and one was
a child of ~.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

July 4 is to be Peace Day" at the
Panama Exposition. What other hum
orous features are being planned?-
Kansas City Star.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

Get your trunks, suit cases and
ladies' hand bags-or have them re-
paired at Everett Trunk Factory, 2s15
Rockefeller. Trading stamps.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-25

DIR. Ross Earlywine, Dentist, 205
American Bank Bldg. Both Phones
726.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
NUMBERS KILLED
INCHINATYPHOON
Fifty Large Junks Sunk During Storm
In Wo0suDg RfYer-C0mmuni-
cations Destroyed.

Shanghai, China, July 2s.-The force
Of the great typhoon which sprang
up along the Chinese coast Monday
night appears to have been cautered in
Hang Chow hay, TO the south Of shang-
hal. Communication between Shang-
hal and Hang Chow has been severed.
The toll Of lives, it is believed viii
be heavy and considerable damage is
known 70 have been done to native
craft,
The United States cruisers Saratoga
and Cincinnati we're in the thick Of
the storm and while at first some fear
was felt for the Cincinnati, the anchors
Of both warships held fast
The United States collier No. T.
nearing completion ia Shanghai, drag
ged her anchors across the river,
where she stranded on the opposite
bank
Fifty large junks were sunk during
the storm in the Woosung river, DO
miles north Of Shanghai. impeding
navigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
BAPTISTS ARE TO
HOLD A BARBECUE
OFFICERS and Members of Second Col.
ored Church Plan An Outing at
Exposition Park.

The officers and congregation of the
Second CoIored Baptist church of Rock
sIand nave completed arrangements
fer q barbecue and outing to be held
at Exposition park Wednesday, Aug. 4,
Among important speakers secured for
the &c abration are Mayor William Nc
Conochla and John *. Scott city at
toTney. a musical program IN the
afternoon and evening viii be rem
dered by the Rock Island c0lored band.
An athletic program consisting of a
bail game, bicycle and foot races and
other events will he held Prizes viii
he awarded the winners in the sports
The committee in charge has secured
the services of an expert to barbecue
the meats which viii be prepared in
the Southern style" Dinners are to
be served at % cents and small adj
mission price 10 the grounds is to be
made to pay expenses.
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair is Rev. c. f. Saunders, pastor OF
the church; A. Crirz, chairman, and
W. A. TAYLOR, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
MOURNS LOSS Of
SON AND FINALLY
COMMITS SUICIDE
hrs. Peter Lasarge. Formerly Of This
City, Hangs Herself at Her
Home in Peoria.
ONCE WIPE or JOHN MCCLELLAN
Never Reconciied to Separation Prom
Lad. Who Was Kidnapped Here
Feur Years. Ago.
Especial TO The ArEus)

Peoria. July 2s.-Mra. Peter La
Sarge. formerly the wife Of John Me
CIellan Of Rock Island. committed
suicide by hanging herself at her home
here YESTERDAY afternoon Despond-
eucy over tbe separation from her
son. Orvlle Mcclellan, who was kid
mapped in Rock Island four years ago,
supposedly By the lads father. is be
ueved 70 have Jed 70 the deed.
According TO a story told 10 the cor
oner's jury today by Peter LaSarge.
his wife had been Respondent many
times since her son was lost. After
the separation from her former hus-
band one day she sent the lad, then
years Old. TO a store to get pair OF
scissors. and he never returned
LaSarge returned home late yester-
day To find his wlfe's body hanging
IN The kitchen He thinks the reading
of a story Of O boy who was reunited
with his mother after an absence OF
II years prompted her suddenly TIC
wish TO die
Mrs LaEaree was Is years old. and
her father. three brothers, Charles
Manuel and Grant Crownover.. and
the sisters. Emma and Marjorie al
Of Rock Island. survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
COLORED PORTER
ARRESTED At CAR
Abraham Johnson. Wanted in Nom
mouth on Burglary Charge,
Picked [ p By Deputies.

Abraham Johnson, coIored and 20
years Of age, was arrested as he
stepped from a Rock Island Southern
car last evening at $40 by Deputy
Sheriffs Kirsch and Hanna on advice
Of Chief of Police Marshall Sloats
Monmouth
Chief Morrison teIephoned the sher-
ifs Office that johnson was on the in
terurban and bound for Rock Island
and asked that he be arrested and
held pending the arrival Of officers.
Johnson spent the night in the county
jail and was taken back 10 the Maple
city this afternoon. He IS wanted for
burglary. He is employed as d dining
car porter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SEND NEGRO BOY
TO ST. CHARLES
George $. Evans, Who Made Sensa.
tional Charges Against Sister, De-
clared Delinquent

George Stanley Evans, 14-year-oId
colored boy living in Moline. who re-
Gently caused a sensation when he de-
clared he had been acting as a panderer
in the interests Of Florence Evans. IL
year-old sister and Mrs. Goldie Tarver.
the boys aunt, was this morning de-
clared delinquent in county court
and sent by Judge B. S. Bell to St
Charles
A charge of disorderly conduct was
lodged against Evans and warrants
sworn out against the two relatives
The latter claim the boy is weak-mind-
ed and deny there is anything to the
statements he has made relative TO
them. The cases against the women
have been continued in Moline police
court pending investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

lis not only a great drama but pow
erfuI moral lesson. The keynote OF the
play ifs her declaration. AS this man
has done to me, So will I do b all men.
From now on my heart is ice, my pas
sion consuming fire. Let men beware.
AS a book and as q play The White
Sister" by F. Marion Crawford, ere
ated a sensation. Filmed for the
screen with Viola Allen in the title
role and Richard G.. Travers as lead
ing man. It is already most popular
pbot0play The director has caught
the heart rhrobs of a woman and with
the deft and subtle touch of a genius.
has placed them upon the screen Miss
Allen has reached the height OF her
dramatic career in this play and this
picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
BLACK HAWK COMPANY
IN ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders Of the Black Hawk
Homestead & Loan association held
their annual meeting and election last
night, all Of fhe old officers being re
elected. The list follows
PFesidcnt-WHlia Roth.
Vice President John J. Ingram.
Secretary Harry H. Cleaveland.
Treasurer H B. Simmon
The stockholders chose the follow
ing directors, who in turn elected off
GERS for the ensuing year & B.
DuEon, ". +. Bailey, 2. K. Rhoads and
Dr., Il. G. Trent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
FOSTER BECOMES
CASHIER OF BANK
Directors of n. d II. Institution OF
Moline Name Former Postmaster
as Yicrich's Successor.
RETIRING OFFICER TAKES REST
Disp0ses of His Stock and Plans TO En-
ter Business Later H0sf0rd
Is New Director.

IA. T. Foster. formerly city editor of
the Moline Dispatch and later postmas-
ter in Moline under the Taft admin
istrauon. was yesterday elected to sue
coed Henry T. Werlich as cashier Of
the Mechanics and Merchants Savings
bank.
Mr.. Werlich. who became cashier of
the bank at the time OF its organization
seven years ago. has disposed of his
stock in the bank. some 400 shares, He
today made this statement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
1t TIE uLINnIS.

Theda Bara The Vampire Woman"
in The Devils Daughter" Thursday.
and Viola Allen i'm THE White Sister, 20
Friday. VIII be the weeks big 8ttrae-
tons at the Illinois theatre. Miss
Bara, who is the most sensational act
ress ia the country has a wonderful
vehicle in this drama by D'Annunzio
which tells the story of a woman who
has set out to ruin the careers OF all
with whom she comes in contact. It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

Lingerie w aists and
BlOuSeS.

Dainty organdie waists with
handsome embroidery and
choice val and venice laces.
Waists Of lingerie MULE,
French wolfe, choicest OF trim
mings, these are priced from
s2.25 to $500.
Waists Of dainty Wolfe, Or
candle, Rice cloths, dotted
Swiss. Marquisette, Blaser
striped wolfe, lace cloth, white
principally and also in flesh
color and maize, beautifully
embroidered and hemstItched
and dainty laces at 75c, Csc,
500 and S125.
You viii pay $500 at other
stores for waists not so attrac-
tive as these.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
DIVORCE DECREE Is
GRANTED BY COURT

Mrs. Mae showalter Of this city was
granted a divorce this morning from
her husband Elmer SnowaIter. by
Judge " T. Church in circuit court
Cruelty and drunkenness were charg-
ed. The marriage took place Feb. 49,.
1910, and July d. 1914, they separated.
3. A. Stewart was the attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

Pictures of the steamer Eastand
disaster are being shown at the Amer
lean today. The American is the drst
to offer the pictures locally. All of
the views were taken after the boat
had turned over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

married m Afr Iasarqe. No children
we're born 20 this union When shs
first came to Rock Island she lived
with her mother. Mrs Crownoyer, wnc
has since died. Mr. Mcclellan, her
first husband. It is said, now resides
In Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
PRESS CLUB DROPS
TRIP TO MONMOUTH

Because Of rain and bad roads, the
contemplated automobile trip OF the
Irl-Clty Press club to Monmouth to-
morrow afternoon has been called off.
It is probable the jaunt will be taken
al later date. It had been planned to
leave the New Harper at 4:30 and
have dinner at the Colonial hotel at
Monmouth at $50 with the monthly
business session following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
Peters Version.

On the last day Of school prizes were
distributed at Peters school. When
the little boy returned home the moth
or was entertaining callers.
We'll. Peter asked one OF the cali
ers. did Eou get a price
"Eo.7 replied Peter but I got hor-
ribie mention. New York Times.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
LICEN sED TO WED

Valentine Fuhr .............., Aleao
Miss Emma Brubaker .... Illinois City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
Mem Summer Shoes
Are Marching Out

OverI0ts Of the summer STYLES.
marked away down for quick sell
ing
Mems Ozfords of tan Russia
Calf ventilated, straight lace and
butcher styIes-aIso white canvas
and Palm Beach oxfords, regularly
$3.50. 60 az
now ---.--.........- -...--- " SIS . X
SuecfaI lot of Olive canvas lace
shoes, per Ct 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
RIBBONS!

What a streaming out Of
pretty ribbons there will be
here Thursday and the rest of
the week. Wide ribbons, mar
row ribbons, plain ribbons. fan
cv ribbons. polka dots, plalds,
stripes, etc, etc.
Wen let go Of many hun
dreds of yards at away down
prices this week. All good
STYLES but too many Of them
away they must go.
Ribbons worth 121zc to
35c per yard, sc and 1OC.
Ribbons worth SOC TO
CSC, all per yard, 25c.
Also several hundreds Of rib
bon remnants of all kinds at
about half or less Of usual Prl-
Ccs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

Having disposed of my stock pre-
scented my resignation. both as dlTec-
ter and as cashier; naturally the men
who have their money invested in a
business institution should have dlrec-
ton Of lis management"
The retiring cashier Of the bank has
had no vacation since he assumed ms
duties at the time Of lis erganiza tloH
ana Pc plans TO devote most OF august
10 resi- ana IecFeatioil. lie VIII STAR
lh business III moline sept Is op9i' ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
@pa.Iidlishsn.

Die s,Iattoiitsfe gcgdidriteH @e.
irIlifl,p pernniidltei am Sountag. 20.
5uni, arobes 8ogelifieBeu, 6ns 43.
In Der @eidiflte Der @eretHsping. i'm
Siablanb @rope. 1ie 9orbereitungen
iiiio auis Bette eetrofien imb alel
9beilncbmern iieben pergniigte StiIr.
ben in slusiid,t. lie @titalieber treten
I'm l26 llbr Rprsens nin syeiftnge IN
Der glrbeiterbale on unb 3ieben BON
ba nnter iloiten WanriffIdnsen bin.
Ter oen f5nbnen iinb nit beIn Stuseu
mad, bern gabnbof an Der Court CTR,
bon ipc aus I'M 8 llbr bic abinbrt
slim 5eitplnte erfoIst. gBer ben GIN.
ibIub peridiuut, fam is MstHiten
fp1ter nit oenr 5ipeiten GrtnSiie fnb.
rem. Tas 1T aber bic b6Hite giien.
babnseit, iino bic giafpiieler nriiiien
Bis reip. i.15 Radpiittngs tunrten
Ne -suienerx8 8iiGlelb lbereit, ,itebes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19

tamen bic Der. Staaten an bic Reibs.
Sieie iparen ge5lpunsen, GngIanb
1872 ben Rriss 3u ertIdrsn, Inn ii9 I'm
Seebanbel 5u bebaupten. ellB Der
Sries fru9tlps fir Gnslanb perlief,
ieBte es In peritedter WsiIs feline
RGnte fort unb iuartete, bis iid einc
neue 9eIeeenbeit bot, bsm Ssebanbel
Der Der. Staaten ein Gnbe 5u MAIDEN.
Ods gef9ab, inbem man ben 2onf1bes
rirten 9eitattste, areuder in ben snelis
ihsn Sdfen ousSuriiftsn, ip.Ihe bic
amsritanifde SanoeIsfIotis BON BEN
Wteere binpsgfegte, aus ipel9em lie felt
Der 3eit peribpunbsn TT. 0a9bem
Srantrei1 unb bic Der. Staaten be-
ieitigt lparen, Tam Deutiblanb on bic
Reibe. Wenn es Gnslanb mOglid)
ipGrs (ipas ibm nitt m0glid isin
ipirb), Deutihlanb niebsrsuspineen,
bann pdre bic unbeitriitens Serri6aft
Gnslanbs 5ur see pieber be.ssitslt
unb bic Der. Stdoten ipiirben aeSipuns
gen isin. abermals su ben Walisn su
ersifen, I'm ii6 ibr Rstt auf bic Nseere
gu srobern. 0amit III eripieicn, Ddb
Elm WeIifrisbsn niht mDelih IL, Bis
9nelanb burt ben Sieg Seu.TdbIanbs
as3punsen 1T, ouberen Ratiousn sinen
plab auf BEN Wlsere ein8ur1umsn.
9luf 9runb bieIsr 9batIaben mub
man ben ManesI an itaaismIunii6em
Yeriidnbnib auI Seitsn bes priiiben,
ten bebauern, oab er seeen Gtuifhs
Lamb, bas Elm natiirIiber gunbessss
noTe Der Der. Stddtsn 1T, uift gum
Winbeiien cine lpoblppnenbe R.ll.rdIis
tat bsobabtst. Disis bate er bs.unben
,onn.n ,inbsm er bic Waffsndusfubr
perbot. Statt oefsn biIft sr ben glu'
tionsn, bon benen cine Gefdbrbane Der
Si6erbeit unb Der Rehts uni.rss Can.
bss ;u befiirdisr III.
Weitsre arsuments. bic sea.n sinen
9rieg nit 9eutihIdub ipredgn, ers
iibrissu iih aus osm Grunbs. bab Elm
folder niht itoitfinbsn ipirb. Dem
qrdiiosnten II. ihIisbIid bod bic Gins
iift astommen, oab sr es Dor isinem
9epiiisu unb nor bem ameritapiIhsu
8oI.e ni6i perouilporien ,0nnte. sin.n
ariss ipesen '.res 9Drfals bsrbsisus
fiibren. Der iid irisbIi6 bsilegsn ldbtI
uno ben er ielbft peridulbet bat, inbem
er gnslanb seituttets bic Sesredts al
Ter Ruiioneu auiSubeben, pdbrenb es
feline pfIiht ole Cbsrbaupi Der srSbs |
Ten rsutraIeu RciioH mar, barber gu
MAIDEN, bub bisis Rsdte rdpsstirt
nerhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
ansilua Der bsniidJsn aetrer.

Die Shulen iinb bitie Mo6s ee,
ihloTsn tporbtn unb baIb ipsro.n bic
Qetrr unb aebr.rinuen nab p,ridis.
bsnen 6immelsri6tungen periirsnt
fem. 9itIe ipsrbeu aud ben CONNER
burh irasneip5 llnierrift sribsilen.
anesre perben ibr Wifien su bere:,
tern iuden, in6sm lie felbit nod sin'
mai in bic Shule asbsn, tpdbreub bic.
isuiasn. bic bsibss niht nGtbig tds
ben. iid Der GrbOlung ,piomen. 9iels
Isift III bas 2sbtsre bei manfxn TO-
gar n6tbiger ola aIles anbsrs. gepor
aber nlIs aussindnber geben, flihlsE
bic oeuiiftn aebr.r has 8ebiirfnib.
nod einnol 5uiammen 5u ,omm.n III
elmer unss5trunsenen semiitbIihsn In
ierhalturg. Gsrabs rpie i'm lsstsn
Sahre perSsn elsfelben htuie Rafs
mitiaa I'm brsi llbr NIT Der Gort
WliiHell Gar na1 benz 2ootoiit Souic
inhren un6 ii6 In Der freieu Natur
mad 6erssnsIuit amiiiiren. Ql6snos
I'M feds llbr aibt ,s bort I'm gapiIs
Ion Elm einfahes gbenbeHen uno bnnI
ssbt ss nod Idnee nidt Ha9 5aufe.
Sn 9lnbetrati, baB bic beutifen
9ehrer in bisiem S6uIiabr bon allen
SeiiIid!sitsn abitanb eenommen ha'
ben, um 70 oi,l aIs m6sIih in ben
beuifd 0iterrsidifden 6iIfsionbs
fIieten AL laTen. IN ibnen bieie .Iein:
Sdlubfsier ipchl gu s0nnsn.