davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
Eour-Eooted Smokers.

The camel, say men of eastern ex perience, has the most disconcerting mouth in the world until you are used to him. You think you will direct him, say, to the right by pulling a rein that way. But the consequence is that a great face with large eyes and larger lips turns back over its own neck and looks you in the eyes. But the direction of the camel's progress meanwhile continues unaltered.
 Never scompanionable beast, he has at least one human weakness-an unsuitable love for tobacco. One of the methods used by Arabs in tanning wild camels is to fix a kind of cigar holder in the animals mouth and ln- sert a huge, loosely-rolled cigar As soon as the camel starts to draw, 1t becomes remarkably docile, and quick ly learns to inhale the smoke and emit it through the nostrils. The one draw back of the system is that the know ing brute becomes a confirmed smoker and refuses to budge without his ci- gar.
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

It came out in the sobbing Recital that Hubert had presented her with a $500 prize-winning Pomeranian, direct ly related to tbe famous Eff, owned by the Countess Skidoogan of Bill carty.
 Later on, he seemed to feel that the Pomeranian had come between him and Ethel The Situation became more and more tense and finally, one day in Egypt, within plain sight of the majestic Pyramids, he kicked Precious ever so hard and raised quite a Swell ling.
 The Legal Adviser saiG Death was too good for such Fiend.
 In Vienna, though, that was where came inevitable.
 Ethel had decided to take an ESQ., 900 Pearl Necklace she had seen in a Window. It was easily worth that much and she felt sure she could get it in without paying Duty She had been very successful at bringing things Home.
 She could hardly believe her Ears when Hubert told her to forget it and back up and come out of the Spirit World and alight on the Planet Earth.
 He had been Heartless on previous Occasions, but this was the first time he had been Mean enough to renig on a mere side-issue such as coming across with the Loose Change.
 Ethel was simply determined to have that Necklace, but the unfeeling Whelp tried to kid her out of the No tion.
 Then he started in to Pike. He sug- gested a $20,000 Tarara of Rubies and Diamonds as Compromise. Ethel be- :, came wise to the Fact that she had | joined out with a Wad.
 While she was pulling daily Sick Headache in the hope of bringing him to Taw the Maharajah of Umslopagus came along and bought the Necklace.
 That was when Ethel had to be taken to Rest Cure in the Austrian Tyrol, and she never had been the Same Woman since.
 To all who had come pleading for Reconciliation, Ethel simply hung out the Card, Nothing Doing.
 After Brute has jumped up and down on the Aching Heart of Girl of proud Lineage, he can't square himself in 1,000,000 years.
 So said Ethel, between the flowing Tears.
 Furthermore, there had been hope less Incompatibility. In all the time they were together, they never had been able to agree on Turkish ciga- rette.
 The professional Home-Blaster said she had enough on Hubert to get her four Divorces. The Decree would be Pipe.
 Ethel said she hoped so and to please push it along, as she had quite Waiting-List.
 Moral: Rufus had no business buy ing the Clock
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
opyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate5

Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
 Once there was a full-blown Wild Peach, registered in the Family Bible as Susan Mahaly.
 Her Pa divided his time between collecting at a Toll-Gate and defend ing the Military Reputation of Andy Jackson.
 The family dwelt in what was then regarded by Cambridge Mass, as the Twilight Zone of emi-Culture, viz, Swizzett County. Pennsylvania.
 Susan wore Linsey-Woolsey from Monday to Saturday. She never had tempered with her Venus de Milo Topography and she did not even sus- pect that Women had Nerves.
 When she was seventeen she had Forearm like a Member of the Turn verein.
 She knew how to Card and Weave and Dye. Also she could make Loose Soap in kettle out in the Open Air.
 Susan never fell down on her Salt Rising Bread. Her Apple Butter was always Al.
 It was commonly agreed that she would make some Man a good House keeper for she was never sickly and could stay on her Feet sixteen hours at a Stretch
 Already she was beginning to look down the Pike for regular Fellow.
 In the year 1840, the Lass of seven teen who failed to get her Hooks on some roaming specimen of the Oppo- site Gender was in danger of being whispered about as an Old Maid. Celi- bacy was listed with Arson and Man slaughter.
 Rufus was destined to be an Early Victorian Rummy, but he could lift Saw-Log, and he would stand without being hitched, so Susan nailed him around the Toll-Gate.
 Rufus did not have a Window to hoist or a Fence to lean on. But there is no Poverty in any Pocket of the Universe until Wealth arrives and begins to get Luggy.
 
 rare Luck to snare a Six-Footer who owned good Squirrel Rifle and could out-wrassle all Corners.
 The Hills of Pennsylvania were be- coming congested, with Neighbors not more than two or three miles apart, so Rufus and his Bride decided to hit a New Trail into the Dark Timber and grow up with the Boundless West.
 Relatives of the Young Couple staked them to team of Pelters, Muley Cow, Bird Dog of dubious An cestry, an Axe, and Skillet, and started them over the Divide toward the perilous Frontier, away out yen- der in Illinoy.
 It was Hard. Life. As they trun- dled slowly over the rotten Roads, to- ward the Land of Promise, they had to subsist largely on Venison, Prai- rie Chicken, Quail, Black Bass, Der
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29
The Groom Wore a swallow-TaiI.
The Groom wore a Swallow-Tail.

The Groom wore a Swallow-Tail
 Most of those present had seen Pic lures of the Dress Suit. In the Fire side Companion, the Gentleman wear ing one always had Curls, and the Wood-Engraving caught him in the act of striking Lady in the Face and saying Curse you!"
 The Feeling at the County-Seat was that Frances had taken Des- perate Chance.
 The Caterer with Colored Help in White Gloves, the ruby Punch sus- pected of containing Liquor tke Jap anese Lanterns attached to the Naples, the real Lace in the Veil, the glitter ing Array of Pickle-Jars, and a we'll defined Rumor that most of the inn ported Ushers had been Stewed, gave the agitated Hamlet something to blat about for many and many day.
 The Bachelor of Arts grabbed off by the daughter of Jennie and the granddaughter of Susan was the owner of Real Estate in the congested Business District of Town which came into Public Attention later on through the efforts of Frank Chance.
 His front name was Willoughby, but Frances always called him Dear" no matter what she happened to be think ing at the time.
 Part of State Street had been wished on to Willoughby. He was afraid to sell, not knowing how to reinvest.
 So he sat back and played safe. With growing Delight he watched the Unearned Increment piling up on ev- cry Corner. He began to see that he would be fairly busysall his life, jack ing up Rents
 The Red-Brick Fortress to which he conducted Frances had Stone Steps in front and a secret Entrance for lowly Tradespeople at the rear.
 Willoughby and his wife had the high courage of Youth and the Finan- cial Support of all the Money Spend CTS along State Street, so they start ed in on Period Decoration. Each room in the House was supposed to stand for a Period. Some of them StcOd Tor SOOu Oeai
 A few of the Periods looked like Exclamation Points.
 The young couple disregarded the Toll-Gate Period and the Log-Cabin Period, but they worked in every one of the Louies until the Gilt Furniture gave out
 The delighted Caller at the House beside the Lake would pass from an East Indian Corridor through an Early Colonial Ante-Room into Japanese Boudoir and, after resting his Hat would be escorted into the Italian Renaissance Drawing-Room to meet the Hostess. From this exquisite Apartment, which ate up one years Rent of popular Buffet near Van Buren Street, there could be obtained ravishing glimpse of the Turkish Cozy-Corner beyond, including the Battle-Axes and the Red Lamp.
 Frances soon began to hob-nob with the most delicatessen Circles, includ- ing Families that dated back to the Fire of 1871.
 She was not at all Dizzy, even when she looked down from the Noun tain Peak at her yappy Birthplace, 15,000 feet below.
 Willoughby turned out to be satis- factory Housemate. His Voltage was not high, but he always ate Peas with Fork and never pulled at the Leash when taken to Musicale. In front Of each Ear he carried a neat Area of Human Ivy. so that he
The Pulaskian., 1915-01-29

Fish-also some Hair-Cloth Furniture, very slippery and upholstered with Sand.
 After Hiram gave her the Black Silk and paid for the Crayon Enlargements of her Parents, Jennie did not have the Face to Bone him for anything more, but she longed in secret and Hiram suspected.
 Jennie was a Soprano. Not a reg ular Soprano, but Country Town So- prano, of the kind often used for aug menting the Grief at a Funeral. Her voice came from point about two inches above the Right Eye.
 She had assisted a Quartet to do things to "Juanita." and sometimes she tossed out hints about wishing she could practice at Home. Jennie was a Nice Woman but she did need Prac- tice
 Although Hiram was tighter than the Bark of a Sycamore, he liked to have other Women envy the Mother of his Children.
 When he spread himself from a Shin-Plaster, he expected a Fanfare of Trumpets.
 It took him long time to unwind the String from the Wallet, but he would Dig if he thought he was boost ing his own Game.
 By stealthy short-weighting of the Country Trade and holding out on the Assessor, he succeeded in salting away numerous Kopecks in one corner of the Safe.
 While in Chicago to buy his Winter Stock, he bargained for two days and finally bought Cottage Melodeon, with the Stool thrown in.
 Jennie would sit up and pump for Hours at. a time, happy in the knowl- edge that she had drawn the Capital Prize in the Lottery of Hymen.
 Tn the year 1886 there was some Church Wedding at the County-Seat.
 Frances, daughter of Hiram and Jen- nie, had knocked the Town a Twister when she came home from the Female College wearing Bangs and toting a Tennis Racquet.
 All the local Gallants, with Cocoa Oil in their hair and Rings on their Cravats, backed into the Shrubbery.
 Hiram had bought her about $1,800 worth of Hauteur at the select Insti- tuition of Learning. All she had to do was look at Villager through her Nose-Specs and he would curl up like an Autumn Leaf.
 A Cuss from Chicago came to see her every few weeks.
 His Trousers seemed to be choking him. The Pompadour was protected by a Derby of the Fried-Egg species. It was the kind that Joe Weber helped to keep in Public Remembrance. But in 1886 is was de Rigeur, au Fait, and la Mode.
 Frances would load the accursed City Chap into the high Cart and ex- hibit him up and down all the Resi- dence Thoroughfares.
 On nearly every Front Porch some Girl whose Father was not interested in the First National Bank would peer out through the Morning Glories at the Pageant and then writhe like an Angle-Worm.
 The Wedding was the biggest thing that had struck the town since Fore paugh stopped over on his way from Peoria to Decatur.
 Frances was not popular Girl, on account of being so Uppish, so those who could not fight their way into the Church climbed up and looked through the Windows.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
. ZION .rSasne ia srl.l,n oas -qnernal.r ssnsBlaH-

aarI ". gogeIer all 5oreien Gbri.
titan Miiiionarp Societp. $4,000.
Softic Mliler nn Games q. 600
per. $6t55.
2uelIa 5opnlep an Samss q. 600
per. 1852.
Seorse Siesert an Catherine @li
baus. $4,000.
WiIIiam 6. Setter an eagle g. mi
8. gHoeiation. $4,000.
aarI u. @oseIer an Mpsrs .. 600
per. S2650.
Bertha u. S4ridsI an aiberaI 6
unb 9. Go. 5000.
abrabam ebulIsr an Settle Wi
Seipel. $3.50.
!Senrp q. aolub an priee Sill Z
unbg. SO. glo. l. $500.
0erielbs an Sobn u. Siodum
$500.
Siaae arute an Gam Baron. S400
alorenes Q. aeDiB an Selsn 9. giip.
pinser. $685..
Sba Or. Climber an grnit Station
&. unb .. 60. $27oo.
Dora Gdol3 an eagle g. unb g
u. $25oO.
9etilgte Sbpotbefen.
-Sofepb 3. 5ennegan an Samilp 3,
u. 80. go. /. $25O0.
3berefa gugIitin an aiberaI 6. II.
3. g.. $3.50.
6eors. 20. Rifinser an Soiepb o..
Wotbias. $40.
u. &. Boris an @eorse gentel,
$500.
Gbparb 3. SanIsp on Brighton
9ernan Sanf Co., $500.
SubTon Woffett an Central Jairs
mount 9. II. 6. Co., $500.
Bertha u. Shindel on aiberal 6.
II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Wtarp e. Gins on Cosmopolitan
.. urb g. Co., $1,000.
Wdrlbss gilberi on pries 5ill
eagle g. Ii. 9. go. SO. l, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

lung einIniitbig cine 9ieioIution an.
genomnlciL in Der eS IL a. bieB:
.ssn Griudgiilg 1aB ole probibt
tion aIi eincnl Der Sosialoemcfratie
enteegcnseicbten grin5ip beritbt, oa
oieieIbc Die W,cnidbeit inoern piil,
oGnc Die bcitebenoen ipirtbidnitIihen
Gerfdltitiiie dnbern 5,i ipoIleu.
.Nn eupnging, baB ole gfotionaI.
platform Der g. Y. glmcrifns it'd, gp.
gen Erobibition imo fir Den mdbi.
gen e,enuB aIlfafboliIfer @ctrGute
crtinrf II. I. ID.
Sci es bon Den oeiitiden Bran.
des eer 2ocal Glepelnilb 2. 9. Be.
if)loilcn, bel ben @nblen nm 2, &c.
pember nit aller Strait eegen bic
@tnfiibrimo bon Trobibition su agi.
iiren."
9aniit tbaien ,uiere 6eutiGen
grnud,cs, ipie seiagt, mas lie tbnn
miiiien ime ons - ipie mir oifen ge.
iieben bel Der sipeioeiitigen Sci
timg Der 9oeal in mIberoroeIltlit
iniIocr, poriiftiser Sorni.
gsns aber ibnt bic 2ccal2 Sic
beriei cine asnrtei 8erinnlnlIinig
ein unb iniiruirte bort Die bent.
idlen 9ronteS, .ibre sieioIuiio.
ren argcn bic Ercbibiticn 10.
iort suriid5l5ieben. steine Brand, Der
2ocaI," 70 beibt .s in hieiem iIdfiilfsn
Document ipeiter. rtann ii9 BeTngs
uiiis anmaben. bic mir Der Sooai 5ils
jtehtn. 0a absr bic 2ocal eins nsuirale
SteIluna einrimmt unb bamii jeoen
ibrer WitsIiebsr bic Iftimmuns IN
bieier drae. frsisibi, 70 baben fif bic
beutIten grantes burd gnnabme
rbiser RefoIution Elm R.tt 3ussipros
den. bas iis nift beiiBen."
Sn QDabrbeit lpiro ndtiirli9 umsss
ietri sin Sdub buraus. Die Soataii'
fiif6e Qartei iann nnmoslin - ipie
Die biirgerIid,en Ynrteien RS fbiin, Die
aud in Ohio neutral ipareu - III
10 fpifAaen 1raaen ri4tunsslos sins
berptnbsln. aana belonbrs d5er bann
nid,t. fpenu bic bOGfte gIuiuritdt Der
partsi - aubsr Der llrabiiimmun5
= p.nn Der parteitaa bieie Sieanns'
nabm. in Ie6r beitimmier Tprm pors
gessi1nst tat. Die 2otal eIsr.lnno
bate baber au6 nifn bic gsrinslte
..gefuanif". einsn geiitralitdtEbtl9luB
ansunebmen. gidt bic oeatihsl
grondes iinb baber bic WiHdbdtsr,
ionbern einsia unb aIleiu iene parttis
Srgdnifaiionen. bic iid NIT siner slts
qnntsn 8eipsruna iiber bic DON Der ejes
iammtmiislisbIdaft bura abitlns
mung aHssnommsneH 9ei6liiHe Der
ylationallpnDeniion binipsgisten.
Wir boffen bd5sr sliptriihtIid,
tos unIere bsuti6en grau6ss Don
Glsp.lapb nidt ins WarisIot iroden
unS ibr. Reiolution in pollen llmfan'
az aufrs1t srhielter-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
Die 8uIgarenradsna aus.

Die 8ulgareRriden aus.
Gin Sp1tiommsrtag BON ,Inberslside
fidler gd|Snheit. Wdrmcnbe Come
unb miIpblaIer polienloIsr Simmd.
ron benz iia sraublau nit roihlidsm
Gnimmsr Der getpaltige GslsbIcd BEG
Diiofb abbebt. Did. unt.rbalb bss
@ipisls IN in biefeu Sabre ipie Elm
perlorenes Ri.ieniafdeniuh Der pisr.
edge Ghnseflsd IissengsbliebtH, ben
fonft bic Sommerionne periebrt. Gs
III Wartttae: in bunt seitidtm alcis
bern iie5en bic Dorfmdoten IN Der
6auptitrabe. bic gum gatnbcf fiihrt.
6dnfs unb Siibn,r. obns litbepone
Ridiibt nit ben 5iibtn aneiHdnber
asbunbsn, bdngsn in giinbsln iiber bie
Sn6itern Der Rdb9en. SEPT rdfelt
sttras bsrdn; bic Wenee tb.ili fif.
Better srIhein.n; mir srisnn,n bns
Bib, bic JelbartilIerie riidt aus. Wlit
Grim unb glumen umpunbsn 5iebtn
nie 0eihiibe nnb Wunitionsipagen
boriibsr; aud Sffisiere unb Wlanns
i6dft.n tragsn glumen; ieli.ner bic
9ferbe, unb bod baben bieie ffJpsre
Mrbsit su ptrri4ien une follien an
Ddnl unb Rubm i5r ghsiI tabtn.
Grnit uHb itreng bliden bic Bulsarsn
In ben Gtrabsn; ss finD oubsr anas
ben fait nur allie Wdnnsr iibriggebIiss
Fen; ielisn bort man sinsn 3urlf.
4bsr bic Qrtileriiien auf gf,rbsn unb
aui ben probsn fhausH psrgnlst unb
islbfibepubt. Gin braunsr Stanssns
reiier ipihti la@enb bsrdbsr, unb n.s
Zen uns ipringt elm alisr Bauer aus
benz 9aufeH; er remit sa Dem R,iter,
Der bic 5anb beg glltsn fiibi, unb
9unb In 61nb 5isbtn Batter unb Go5n
ror Der aanons. Tort iibt neben eis
ntm bdriigen mefsrpsianonisr Elm flsis
nes Mdbhsn. unb bic Muiin f9rsiiei
nsben Batter unb ainb. gli4t cine
Itrdne. isin 9usruf hes aummtrs,
lsin fd,mer5bsrssrries 4nilib. Die Be
ainlsnier bsr> 2(riilIerie boben feline
5um gsfans eisnst ii& ber
Murid Der GsIbariilIsris aud nini,
Ipenn bic fhptrsn GefHiiss iibsr bds
pfidifsr br0bnen. Die 9]ftrbe fnb
IrnsIsi@. iptnn aud trGftie unb slem,
Iif bd Uleifd. Ssti siIt eiie NAB.
btnfnaor b<rbei; ibre Sii6sr ipetsn.
anb ben asutndnts ilingsn bic NuFe
na&; &jaal gashm! GisOi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
Die a(piniQen.
&cnon pon 8rnn5 Mihmon II
(Sortieeill,g,)

NSuIllePilltgJ
rWabrIfsiilli9, neil er iit fir si-
nen 5lpeifelbaften unb pcrbddtisell
3eusen bebantte."
rWeta, bas sebt benn bod gu
apeit! Die gbrs meines gnters laHe
id ni6t anSlueifeln."
Limb i4 bic beg meiilen, bic duf)
meine eiaene III, ebenio ipenia! Wenn
Du 70 msin @ott!" unterbra1 iis
ii6. in idbem Sdreden aufiprinsenb,
noie poit bic poft! &c III Thoi,
Ieds llbr. Sd mub iie einboIsn. Gs
pdre ia entiesli6, fpem i'd nidt nit
tGme."
llno obne pem NTeIior bic Sanb 81
9eben, pbne Elm 2ebetppbl Iprnng iie
10 baitis ben Berg binab. bab gran.
ten5eller ibr niGt gu foIsen pers
mod)te.
Gum Slid bemerfit unten duf Der
Strabe Der poItiLon bic BON Der SDbe
Serdbitiirmenbe unb bielt, BIB lie ben
Wdpen erreitte.
9fls Der 9lfeFor aus pem Walbe
kraustrat, fab er nur nod benStdub,
in bem bic rollenben Hdber Der selbsn
ppittutIde Osridpanoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
oraxseiseatbnmsib ibertralsnSes
Gineinnati. 6. gop.

Sacob !5eil an lena MabbuI. ungs
fdbr SO adsr aanb In Surpsp 1885,
in anteriOn soipufbip. (Sieasr $2)t
81.
@eorse %. 6arris on James o
Cooper. Got 10. 6 In Samss y. Goo'
p.r's unt.rabtbsiluns ron BEN War
anteiprp Ro6laB. (Steusr $1.5Oi
81.
Sames O. Cooper an Bottle Wlll'
fer. basieIbe gisentbum, (Sisiiel
$2); 81.
geora. 20. Sarris on bic Goret
aubitorium 60, / Sahr pddt BON
8. Hopember 1915, auf ben airbcms
an Der Gor.it 4penue in abonbale,
iGbrlife Mi.rbs $500.
Die 6oreit 4ubitorium 60. an 3,
%. WlcNabon u. glnb., ! Sabr pahi
bonn 7. gcpember 1915, auf bps 80.
reft aubitorium gisentbum an Goreii
alpenue in gponbnle; mpnatlide Uiies
fbe $3.50.
4nbrsp Wliller an 2lueuftd Wartis
irie. 25 BEL 100 SUB oil Der Weftieits
Der glice Ctr, $50 syiif fii6Iidy Der
WoIitor StraBs, (Gteuer $1); 81.
Subfon u. wloffeti on Georas
grantenittin. Thkil Don Got q In
Sberman @pplssdts's aipeiter llnters
abiheilula.in Ghknipt l&tsAsr $3.50;
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
(Heip DOr.sr 9cIisa.ituns.)
Gin nebersriff Der 2Oeal
Glepclanb.

Die 9iirssr Dbios 9aiitn iid fir
obsr fpibsr probibiiion gu sntfdei.
ben. Gu6 bieier Gngriif Der Nnder
1T gIiidIih abeefpisi.n iporbsn, Isibe,
abtr obne bdB bic So5ialiiiiihe par
tel IN ienem Siaate fir bieien Sies
Der seiunotn WsrHunft einen Sb.il
bss arebiis beanipru9en barf. Dtnn
iuenn iie du6 nidt fiir bic ErSsi5i:
iionsfanoiiter StsIlung ndbm, 70 bisIi
iie iif bod in bisIem iDihiissn Aams
pie, Der bic Sniersiisn pielsr 5aufen.
Der auf bas Srtimfte beriibrte uno bi.
aeiosHih1iten Der YepoItsrung dui
bas 2iefite erreste, neutral.
Wlii fDel6sm Rs9t iie bag tbdt -
mir fpiiIeH ss ni1t. Dasesen ipiiIen
mir, bag bic lsb.s RaiionaItpnpsntipn
Der g. g.. bte I'm Sabre 1912 In Sns
biardpplis dbgebdIien ipurbe, sins
Reiplutiun anndbm, bic in ibren
ShlubiGBen ausbriidIi9 sriIGrt:
.Wir slauben ober nitt, bdb bic
llsbeI bes2lItpbolismus burt 3pdnss.
eei,bs ober burh Dsrft6rtuna unb
GrfpsiisruHg ber pcIiseimaht b,s las
pitaIiitii6ai Siaaf.s bsIsitist perbeN
t0num, ba MItpbpIismus cine Rrunts
belt III, bic bduptfS6Iih bur& ben
RapitdIismus bsrbsiseIiibrt pirb.
.lleberarbeit, Armuib, llnii1ers
6eit Der Gyiitsns unb babur6 bsSinsis
Sorgsn brinssn Acknowledgements
llnm1bisisii i'm GtnuB Don aliobolis
-fden getrdn!sn berpor. Der iitsriie
Wes, lin bieIes llsbsl nnb ben 9anbsl
NIT brnuIhenben getrGHien gu kItis
tisen, 1T bic abi@Gffung oes aobn-
fpfiems.'
Dele Refolution, iuel6e bic benis
bar iHdrfite WrurthkIlung Der pros
bibitiun bonn fosiaIiitif6en Stanbs
punt aug entbilt, III nod in araft
iinb binSst bic geIamnte pnrisi. Rsis
ne Gtaaiss obtr 2ptalorsaniiation
barf fim baber - ipis bns jsbt in
Sbip geitetkn IN - bas Redi bsrs
ausn.6msn. felbftbsrrlid einsn onSe.
ren Stunbpurit ein,unsbmsn uub
RtutraIisdt 3u prpilamiren, ipo Der
enti4iebsnite aampf sessn bic pros
bibitioniiiijhen 2ftientate niht nur
Elm Gsbot Der pfli6t, fonhrn ou9
Elm fcIdss Der tlussn politiTfen aafs
til gslpeien mare. TsHn ipsrn Der
parlsitdp uusbriidlif ftfftslt, bdb
es nur sinsn iihersn Weg 5ur Be
fGmpfuna ossQtliobcliBmus gitbt: ben
Der Msrbearbeit fiir bic fo3iaIiiiiHe
@sfslIfhaftsorbnuna. 10 babsn mir
iein Redt, einsn fsissn Wiiitlpes au
marI6irsn unb uns I'm bic uns Dors
sefdrisbsne Hare SislIuns berlm5us
briidsn.
9praI GIcpclnnb, Die arobte Bar.
teiorgoniiatton i'm Sfnntc Sbio, be-
gniigte iid nber tiht barnit, poIitiidle
glbitiliers 5ii preoigeu icnoern bat
iogar bic oortigcli oeiItihiprn.
diacn 9rand)es, bic bic bon Der gu
bidnnpoIis 9aglng feitgeIegte anftit
getreuIidl iniIebieItcn. in Mht urloI
Bonn. Tie 5ipei 0eutid)en grn1tfesI
bon @epelnno batten ndmIih m ei.
asr oeuyeit5ouIes epesiaIrnIunpu.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
Grxnseisent5ams. &ppDtbefsS
Cincinnati, 6. Rop.

" u ~ ~ 49, W ~'~~s
gseme Snpotbefen.
gsaIter Stride an 2iberaI 8. nno v
60. $500.
BiIIiam o. Sruritou an SieieIbe.
$25o0.
Cornelius Ds. graam ir. on Soutb.
ern Ohio g. unb z. Go. $4,000.
GburIes 6. Sfidar6s an bieielbe.
$500.
etbeI 3. @uitetter on 2otis 8.
9innb. $400.
George u. ssiiiinger an Guid
@itbornpal @. ". 60. 800.
ssoiepb 5roeliher an bic Gpanfton
9anf. $1,000.
GbarIesl 2ubtpis on Some SapingS
8anf 90. $500.
gBiIliam s. Seamon an Central
Gnirmonnt .. iinb s. 60. $4,000.
Clarence 8. Ser5er on Gbepiot g.
inb @. go. $4,000.
@ilian g. Sobnion an &orrp
Oldham u. Qlub. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
sseHHeIIuna.

.Nan iast, Der erite S4laf iei Der
fsiteits unb tieffte!"
Sang ridtie! Dag merte i4 I'M
Sbeater INNER an meinem Wann go.
i'm eriien att 1T sr seipDbnlia gar
nibt mad gu triegenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
Nna Sd o ntin.

nDifsn sic idon, Serr asutnant,
bab Ssrr aeutnant Wiiller all Masens
eripeiteruug leibetY"
.Mlfp barum mar Der Mtni9 inns
u1er n .,ifoebIeisa@2e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

RadikaIbeiIun9 ar Tlerve1$tbwdtbe.
so sepIsst BON s nrs Sn ss
@stDTs unO ssssro sataiIs S
ss M m y sHs SSe 9rsm naS
ass nnS u ys nt edae h.t ss.
ru disturbing H sHm erduar psaaHs 0Ss -