davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
The Thirst for Applause.

That the desire to show of" and thereby win applause is powerful in. centive to action is evidenced by the refusal of a prisoner to leave jail on the ground that he did not wish to miss his chance of appearing in the prison entertainment for which he was diligently rehearsing. It may seem strange that anyone should prefer ap plause to liberty. but this prisoner Is only one of thousands who have made equal or even greater sacrifices to the cause of artistic ambition, as the de sire to "show of" is termed when truth is submerged by politeness.- New York Herald.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16

The staked row did no better and, most of us thought, not as we'll as the unstaked vines that sprawled over the 16 square feet that each was given, for the rows and plants were four feet apart each way.
 Cultivation was given the rows as long as the tops permitted, which was not long. Thereafter nothing was done except to once take the hoe and chop out few big weeds that had come up early and escaped the cultivator.
 Of course, under the great drought the ground soon became dry and hard as cultivation ceased, and the daily tramping of the pickers made it still worse. During October, when the vines were yielding the most, it looked inn possible that such a mass of green tops and fruit should be able to ex- tract enough moisture from the soil for their daily needs, which must have amounted to great deal.
 Now for the results The first bushel was sold on the eighth of September, just about two months after the plants were set. By the fifteenth we were picking two bushels per day; by the twentieth, three bushels, and this was about the average for the rest of the season.
 Parties who had stopped buying, tiring of the little stuff they had been getting, renewed their orders.
 We then doubled the price, and sold every tomato we could pick.
 We sold direct to the consumer.
 In all, the quarter acre produced $125 in round figures, without counting some small lots we sold after frost.
 Some of the green ones we kept till in December. When killing frost came there were bushels and bushels of green tomatoes of all sizes still on the vines and growing right along after three months without rain.
 After the first light frost we picked 20 bushels of marketable size and stored them away.
 A great many of these tomatoes weighed a pound. Some believe the Ponderosa is rough. deny it. It was easy to find perfect specimens with out crease in their big tops.
 As for productiveness. I have never seen a variety that would beat them. 1 have counted a dozen pound tomatoes at one time on single vine. beside many smaller ones.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
SCARCITY OF FRESH
 EGGS ON THE FARM
Trouble May Be Remedied by Early Matches of PuI|ets-
 Give Them Good Care.

During the months of October, No vember and December of each year there is always a moro or less scarcity of fresh eggs, and the prices, in con- sequence, go up.
 This scarcity is due to two things in general-the molting period for old hens and the lack of early matched bullets.
 It is at this time of the year that the condition powder and the poultry food man begins to cry his wares. and it is surprising to see the business that he does do.
 While we believe in the tonic effects of a good condition powder or sci entifically prepared poultry food. we do not credit these articles with all that is claimed for them.
 They should be used with judgment "a little goes a great way. To accus. tom the fowls to them is but to lose their tonic effect.
 They are not so much calculated to make eggs as they are to tone up the tissues and to keen the appetite. In that condition the fowl eats more freely and better assimilates the egg food that it gets from pure. good grain.
 This scarcity of fresh eggs on the farm can only be remedied by early hatches of bullets. Pullets matched in March and April, and we'll grown, will begin laying in the fall, and continue in the good work right through the winter. The molting hens will again start up in January. and by February the combined work of the bullets and the hens will give a good supply of eggs. and 1t will be noticed that In February the market prices for eggs are on the decline.
 The great trick is to get the eggs during the last three months of the year. and this can be done by early bullets given good housing. good feed and good care.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
(By l.. R. JOHNSON.)

(By L. R. JOHNSON)
 For several years we had noticed that late in the season our local mar kets ran bare of large and fine toma- toes, being supplied only with those that were borne on spring-set plants and which were running small.
 We thought we saw a chance to make some money by taking advantage of this deficiency. We reasoned that if we could set out plants late enough to ripen their best fruit at this time that we would find good demand at fair prices, regardless of the small stuff with which the market was glut- ted.
 For this purpose we chose the Pon- derosa, known as the largest of all tomatoes. but sort that is not re- garded with favor by regular truckers.
 Several years trial, however, has convinced us that it is the best variety for our late crop and superior to the standard market kinds.
 An old strawberry bed of a quarter acre was deeply plowed in June, after the berries were gone. The soil was very rich with mulches of stable ma nure and the plant tops made good green crop to turn under.
 The tomato seeds were sown in the open ground about June 1, and trans planted to the rows during the first week in July.
 It happened to be very dry just at setting time and the plants had to be watered as set. Their start was very slow and they lost in this way good ten days.
 There were several heavy rains while the plants were about foot high and after that drought set in and not another good rain fell till after frost in November.
 Virtually, then. this crop grew, ma tured and was gathered without bar rel of water supplied by either man or nature.
 One row along the side was staked to test this method and four rows were made up of the Some. Matchless and Truckers Favorite. 1 will say that the four rows were failures compared to others and would have brought us little or no profit
 They occupied about one-third of the patch and this fact should be consid- cred in estimating the gross returns from the quarter acre.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16

wired if it is worn high
 The waist of batiste is very simply made with groups of thin tucks at the back and each side of the front. The sleeves are full and set into straight deep cuffs that turn back and are edged with lace. The high collar is made in the same way.
 Lace edging is used for joining the yoke to the front of the blouse. In all these models the lower edge is hemmed and gathered on an elastic band. JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
Can You Afford Time?

Do not order many novelties unless you have time to take care of them and can afford to be disappointed in their behavior. Novelties are often of value and interesting, but are too expensive to plant for main-crop now- CTS or vegetables as a rule.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
coIlarIess BIouses.

Paris sanctions collarless daytime bodices; also makes an occasional model low and round or shallow and oval or shallow and pointed. and fin- ished in very simple fashion with frill or ruche or flat collar or little inside fichu of net And the small square q well liked. either with or without | standing collar at the back.
The Spectator., 1915-04-16
causes of stInnsss.

There is nothing that produces stiff. meas. infammation and unsoundness any faster than standing in a stall day after day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

REPLIES TO NIXOLA.-Last week
you printed an article by NixoIa
Greedy Smith on Margaret Sanger, a
New York woman, who was arrested
there last September (thanks to the
untiring vigilance of that Unmiti-
gated nuisance, Anthony Comstock),
because of her activity in placing in
the hands Of the working women of
America the information regarding
the prevention of conception.
AS a woman interested in all phases
of the economic problem, I have long
felt the great importance of dissem-
mating this knowledge among the
workers. It is a phase of the eco
nomic problem which every serious
student of the subject will admit is
of vital consequence to the workers
in their struggle with exploitation.
Since reading your article 1 have read
all could find bearing on the case
of Margaret Sanger and her husband,
William Sanger, and 1 feel that if
they are to suffer the punishment Of
the law for their courage in under
taking this much-needed propaganda
it will be a crime on the part of those
who should exert themselves in their
behalf, in behalf of the working wom-
en- Of America and in the interests Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

Ou IuG Sup6TdQQudU6Q uSL years dSO.
John Dormer, Evanston.
WAR HERE.-I want to call your
attention to the fact that besides the
war abroad we have one right here in
Chicago. If you do not vote right
this coming election you might have
the re-occurTence of being dubbed
once again by those corrupt political
machines. l also call your attention
to the injustice done to a few men
(wOrkers) who have sacrificed their
liberty for our fellow workers and
with the rottenest and if not the
dirtiest justice handed to them, that
railroaded them to pen. If you want
to find out how the corrupt politicians
and their unlawful gang use their
clubs on our workers read the Amer
lean Socialist of March 20.
Our forefathers formed a league
of sacred defense against the tyranny
of England, formed it before the rev.
Olution. Why not let US do the same?
Let us form a league of defense
against judicial tyranny. M. S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or other
I'd like to hear some good reason
why women should not have the suf-
frage. The hackneyed excuses here
tofOre INDUCED in are too silly to
mention. If there were no greater or
better reasons I'd be for it, but some
how or other 7 am not
The only argument can find, how
ever, is that for more than a hundred
years man has been suffraging and
suffering, and he hasn't gained one
thing for himself which he would not
have had otherwise. There are more
poor and worse laws, and if the laws
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

whose OK is gored; and so it is with
the Indifferent; lazy and incompetent
judges. They are interested in them
selves first and consequently are will
ing to let the devil take the other
fellow.
hope The Day Book will keep up
the war it has. begun against the
barnacIes on the bench. To say the
least, Is per cent of them whose term
will soon expire ought to have been
on the sUperannUated list years ago.
John Dormer, Evanston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

are good any one with enough money
can get around them; and if both
sides have plenty of money the one
with the most influence wins. So why
go to all the useless effort to voting
woman?
If she gained the ballot she could
not accomplish more than a majority
of men allied in the cause of right.
Now I begin to hear the Socialists
howl. But I've got you coming or
going. There isn't a law needed but
what the Socialist men would put on
the statute books without the aid Of
their women, and if they we're in a
majority and won by political action
they would be counted out by direct
action.
I've wasted a lot of space, and all
I'm trying to get at is the fanacy of
political activity. Let's hear from
Others.-A. E. Carver.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19
8eiie in Oas saliSiide Hapbtba
0ebiet.
Deuiia Sirpi. - Die psirOlsumaru'
ben fait anpsriebrt. - 9robs
RapbibopOrrd!bs. - Sieigsnos
qrobuttipn.
gorhIlop suitanoDic.

ssm 8tfss btr fir oas Giappenses
bi.t srforbsrIi9en aesiiimation I,iits
i'd Dor .inissn MODEM in bas saIisi'
ide petroIaimsebist, nm fsiisuiteI.n,
ME Is in tsdniidsr iuis iommsr5isllsr
SinIidt I'm bas Tapbtba isbi ittbs.
2i. erfts 3ieliiation Ddr Strpi. gsi
Der Giniabrt in ben 8abnboi Seist iit
iton Elm Bib muiierbaiisr Srbnuna.
gIaes III bier miliidrii6 esregeIt; Die
elm. Seite oes 8abnhpfs III BON einsn
bsutI4sn SaniiGtsiommaneo .iHss'
nommen; Is bsriibrt ipoblibuenb, bic
p.inli9e Saubsrisii gu fpur,n. War
aud Strpi in Jrisbens5sitsn siHe Der
ipsnis.n gdIisifdsn &lsinitdbis. Si. Iitl
burh cine sefpiiie Reinlihieit Der
Strabsn unb Der 9aulia,siitn oiss
ssidnets. 10 IN man bod iiberrafhi.
bi. sirab,n in bisisn 3siten in siHm
iebr sui.n 3uitanbe 5u i,bsH, unb nod
mebr, bic Strabsnreinisuns am Wors
aen in ,n.rsii6sr 9bdiisttit 81 fiHosn.
Reaes aeb,n berridt in ben Strabm,
unb DOT alien IN Ditl beuifdts Wli!is
Tar Al erbIidsn. bsnn bier bsfinpst iih
elm beutihss aommanbp. unb oas
ionIi 70 itiae StGbiden baIlt pibsr
BON BEN Sdssn Der automobile itbsr
glri, benz Sufi4Iag Der pieIen Wlilis
tdraeipdnns unb bem Shritt Der Sols
batsn, fpelde, aus ben perihieosniisH
Gianbprtsn gu auerl.i Yeioraunasn
suIammentommtn. Cine in eintm
SauIe am WaritpIdb unterssbradts
osiiihe Wdrieitnberei ueriorgt unlers
beutI&en Solbattn poblfsil nit allen
MIR srben!barsn aebenss unb 0snubs
mitieln aus Der 5timdtb. uebtrau Gin
Bib Der Sronuns unb Der bsuside
syeIba,nborm an Der areu3nna Der
5anpiItrab.n als iittbdrss 3eidsn,
bab Grbnung elm 5beil iener arnft
1T, bic uns sins Wsli bon sSsinS.n
iib.ripinb.n ldbt. Sslbit bas allie eafe
iib,rraitJi, es Iieaen iaubere 2sinsntii
der duf ben Iii6en. unb iosar Die
gebi.nunq III bsmiibt, iid Der aloe
msinen RsinIi9ieit an,upaieu. auf
bsm Riidpsae aum 8abnbof iebs Id
arantens unb Observation-Disclosures;
lie erinntrn, bnb nibt ou3ufern Der
aampf tpbt unb nob Diel su thun III.
eb, in bisim aanbe Der Jrieben sin'
itbren tann. alm Bdhnbofe lsis id,.
baB ale obns @sfiinbbsitsatitit Hsi'
fsnbsn cine flinfiGsias 0uaranidne
burhsnmaden habtn. Disis bleibt mir
eripdri. inp id, bari nit benz Ulits
tassSugs mad, Drobcbpcs iDeiieridbren.
.3fpiih.n Strpi unb Drcbobpr5 III
bas annb auf Der gan5sn Stred. nit
SGiibenardben bird,sosen, uno elm
sslhe serftSrie @eh1fts unb 5duisr
Seipen bic gidtten, ipo bsionbsrs bsF,
iias admpis iobtsn; an Der Snbnlis
ME INNER ipisDsr auftauhenbe Rubs
Itdtisn bsutiher SoIndten ifnb 3sug'
mis-. ipie bier setdmpft ipurbs. Gin
miireiienbsr Suriit, Der bic Ruiisn'
asil IN aembtrg miisemddt bat, tbsiIt
feline Grlsbnifie init; er iaat. bab bel
iibrtriebsn purbs unb baB nur su
geqinu linb oeaeu Gnbs Der sfuiIsns
ssit alusfarsitunsen Der unbif,ipIis !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

al. llilo @eItprei,Ben unieritanoci
Dem Gr5bistbimt siigu bis 5lir Mefor
nation. 1862 iiatm Sieeismuno Nh
quit (@robntodt Nolen) Die Siiise
Ercrilt;en IN ieineii Gdyls, obne BIZ
Gehta beg 9eirtiheil 9ieid,es Su be
riibren. llno ais NSdnucScli Die 9sri
uilegien i,ift bielt, ncbm aSefer ocl
Vrobe 1928 6as fapitnIierenoc GAM
in icilleit Sd)us ino cr Spolltl
ocntiher 9leibsfiirit iuerben! 9sod
beiitc eibt cs baltiidR 3iuiIpro3eiie
hercn aIften in @eGlar licaen bein
periloHenen 9feidlSfammergcrid)t /. +.
Gle flrldnoiide islotte rinaIiiiertt
emit init DER idppeoiiden ssluitc, mi
ailrIanos apioninlpolitif fonntc lid
ieben lnIieil ncben ben auloninlpld.
nen bes @robcn Snirfiiriten. lii
EropinScn mirbcn id,on 1929 2d
,,rotstnntiid. @niiap slooli grihlOetc
Die 0orpaier llnipcriitnt. acters oeS
@roben ieierIihe 3iioge, bnltiid.
aiclision, Sprade, yiedt 81 idiipeit.
wliroc gehaltcn bis III aaiIer Yaul,
170S. llnter g,ifcInuS 1. ntbneten Oic
Siticepropin5cn bcrcits idgper: Die
llnincriit1t Iorpnt leiltete 1850 -
1890 @eiitiaes iibcr ale arditcl
lem ireilnolid)en Nicrmloer 3uei.
ten ieIate oic antaitropbc mter
gierdroer Irittcn irnb ieincr onii.
ihcn ojeinblin. Ter leei9e 3ar
.idjipdnft ia INNER. Gorpat bat trop
ieiner 3crtriintnlerntg llngcbcirco
bripatim nod nrigebrnd)t, ielbit einc
Pripatbodidlde nit idppebcnoeilS!ur'
icn rid,teten lie lid ein. 9nm lit Die
'Sdidialsihmoe oo; bcfonlmen Ole
Nniien ole SItiseproniii5en rndl oelu
aricgc ipieoer, 10 iperoen lie iie
oeunhlieren":: tein 3elltid)er bIeibi
0arin' Tunn mnIfet Der rabifdlr
glforo am Geiliidtlnim.
Snrnaf i6lob icine Iidtpoacu
slnsfiihrungen init oem 8ersidli, ilber
Die Srieoens5ieIe sn iprcd)en, bod
ces Rai6es gSobI entid,eioe nlleS. Gie
Gsntfden ienieits Der MemeI I,abrn
ihre auiaabe reSlih eriiIlIt; 10 ghi
ibncn, ipie aub hires Sd)ifials &aIr'
la iallen nlogen: SGule, YfeiIcr
iann man breteH, aber nidd ein
ireies Ser3l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19
Die 9elaituna pisI,s Qanbes

Die gelaituns bisIss aanoei
nit enaliIhsm arsbit pirb fortesitbt
Die 0itlihen gantiers bdbsn ben 2on'
Ooner @anfcn cinen areoit Don 20f
WfilIionsn Dollars erSffnst. Gas ge.
idiebt, I'm ben 8sdielturs, Der be:
itdnbig na4 untsn neist, 5u itiiseu
Die Irass 1T iest. mo nebmsn bic
gauten oas 9sIb ber, I'm bisien arcs
BIT 5u aetpdbren? Sfisnbar brauden
lie bierSu pas Gelo ibrer 9epoiitortu.
mas fassn bic WGdtsr unisrss gante
fpeiens, bic Reierpe : aommiHdys,
hafu2 Gs ioQte ibnen ood nift I'M.
bstannt iein, baB sngIif6e 9antza-e=
bite niht in Sabreu aussesli6en tpsrs
ben t0Hnen uuD bic 9anten in FOLDER
IBeiie fir bas Selo ibrer 1tppiitorsn
Elm bD6it unssniigenpes llnterpfane
auitpeiIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19
Die @creiuisuns Der alliirteH

gnsIano bat ieinen Strateaen Sit
6ener abgeiebt lnO Itatt ieincr elnen
'ariessratb eiuseieBt, Der aus 3ipili-
item, ener sIn5abI Wtiniiter be-
itebt. s5ranfrei9 bat oas @leide &C.
than rn0 IN elmer StoHieren5 rer bel.
ben arieasratbe lit beidIoiieu NOR.
oen, ale !Seere Der glliirten inter ein
9ommanoo 5u teIIeu @as teabiit'
tigt tpirb, iit oiienbar Die 9lusfiibrung
oes MioltfeideH 8rInoiases @e,
treilnt marfdiren un6 pereint ibla.
gen. Die glniiht bel oen sIliirtan HI
porberrIhenO. Oob bios Griteees nnb
nidIt gesteres befoIgt porben lit, mag
Die beitdnoigen gtieocrIagen er..ldren
ioa. geioubers ideint bieicr pIan
orrd bic @eigerung sStaliens peran.
Iabt iporoen au ieiM ii6 an benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

a y IIit u..|
IianODics. Dide gaui4diisleit triirsdt
iid sun1df ouf bic G6dhis, pie be.
rsits prpbntiion batter unb Die nit
Der gobrune iurj Dor ,intr Vrofui'
tion iteben, aIfo nod bpffen tornsr.
aus ibr glubsn 5u sishsn. 9ub.rntn,
mub berbors,bober iperpsn, bnb sds
2ommdnbo nnts fbui, mas nlir meg
lid III, um bic Rapbibainouitrie 3ii
f5rbsrn; ss iinb btreiis aud MnlassE
i'm Bau. i'm bic aeiiiunssfdbisisit Der
Beforberunssmitisl 5u srb0hsn. W ~
baber 5u boffen, bab oas Rdphtbart
bier BON Yornllafu 2uitdnopits bolo
dnf isint fsissns a.iiiunasfdbist.it
gebrad)t iperben ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

Der Munttions 8 Be barf Der
aaiirtsn 1T 10 grob, Dab iis i'm I.ibit
nit 3ubilfsnabme unisres 2anDea
nt9t oeten tOnnen. 5rdntrsi9 bistet
etnsn aontrutt fir bic 2tefsrund DIN
9 WiIionen Sanbgranaten allen 7Sa=
briteu an, pirD jeoo6 iibsral a6aes
ipieieu, neil bic 9eriteauns i9pieris
lit uuo an bic tednii9en iGbis.citen
Der 4rbeitsr 4nforosruneen felt, ees
rer lie ni9t gepa6ien finb. Mas res
ii6riss arisssmuteriaI bstriift, 70 ipiro
es IDobl, gu unierer G6ma6 maiIen<
bait berseitsllt, absr Oh bic 'Fdbriten
aud Gag uno 9luat arbeiten, tDnnen
lie ntbt genus lieferu, ieitbem bi. Iis
ltirteH iih fir ben Heusn arisosplan
eutitieosn bubeu, Die 9erbiinbetsn alis
ibreu Sd,iibeugrahcn binaus5llidyie,
beu. Denu lie sinen Qngriff er0ffnen,
laiien lie @lCi mo @iien reanen,
Obne trgenO tusI9en GrfOIs gu sr3ieIen,
ipie Der lsBte 9ur6brufysperIu6 in c.r
Champagne uub in SIauoern srpiefen
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

9as miIitGrii 8 e prosramm
bes prdiiosntsn sntiprinst nidt Be
foreniiisn I'm bic Sidsrbsit bes San=
oes, ionoern fsiner partsi. Die Staatss
fpeisbeit bss prGiibsntsn ofienbart fiji,
in sinem aruBsn @srluit an Gin.iiufs
ten, mas bas srDbts Sefistt in Der
Sei9idte oss 2anbss osruria4t. Dem
@oIfc SIT iogcn, oaB Wtillicnen notb'
ipenbis iinp. um Elm 9efiSit 5u osdeu,
tpiiroe Gutriiiiung erressn uno gang
ipeSieq feline brtteufreunbIide 9rtitit.
aug tpeldsr bas SsfiSit sntItdnhsn lit,
peroammen. I'm feline SSeblsr gu pers
beden, bat Der prdfibsnt bas @ertbsis
bigunes programm erIonnen uuo
ipirb alerIti neus Steuern unt.r bsiu
8orpanD, Oab lie Der 9ertheibiaung
bes 2arbss bisneu Ioasn, psranlah.n,
pGbrsnb lie in Wirtli9teit fsiner
8ert6eioisuns bienen ioaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

Die englif DE prsFs iu6t Ben
fintenoen Mutb Oes 9oItes gu bsbsn.
inoem lie tGglid geri9te bon benz gros
ben Rotbitano in Oeuti9lanb lief.ri,
bic fammt uub ioncers erlogsn fino.
90 ipirb gsiaet, pab tein 5aben
9aumpoas mebr Dorbanbsn III, Inn
@rploiioitoffe ber5uitellen urb bab ba5
Eupfer DON ben 9d6ern aenommrn
ipiro, nm @ei6oiie berauit.aen ober
slettrifdbs 8ottsrien fir militdriid1e
3fpede an3ufsrtieen. Der offisiele
beutibe 9sridt srtldrt, oab fir milf
tGriihe Spsde 8aumpon. auf uRbee
grenste 3sit porbanbsn III, benn err
items bat iid bic RsgieruHs bisrin bel
s3eitm porgei.beH unp aubnbsm bat
iie grobs 8onmppIlens9OrrGtbe in
2lntptrpsH srbeutet. SdIiebIib lam
tie jebt aud YaunltDolle aus Der 5iirs
lei be3isben. Sn aupfer lam bi, Der
legenbeit, iuenn lie iiberbaupt bsitebt,
nur momeuiaH Tein, ba fia groBe
8upferbersiperss in ben erobsrten @ss
bietsH pOIsns befiEben uub bic ferbie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19
lIn{trt MhminiHrnti,n

unfers minifrattc n
bat ss pffenbar barduf abseieben. ben
beutiden gsrbiinbsten ben Sau9boots
trisa su perbieten. Ra1bem ale Hads
fpridunsen iiber bic Yerientuns Der
nIncona" bic Sdulbloiisteit bss 6iter>
reitilhsN Sau6bootfiibrers eripieIen
baben, tommt man NIT elmer neusn
5prperun9, nGmlid bab bic llebertras
auns in :goote feline genilsenhe Sor.
fcprung 5um SdnlS Der amerifani'
iheu paiIaeiere iei, mas bod i6liebs
LID ni6ts anberss als Elm @erbot aes
gen ben saudbpottries 1T, Oa ausaes
ihloNen III, baB bieie 8oots Shiffe
nit iid fiibren tonnen. Wsnn IoI6e
Ibiidt ntht porlGge, ipiirbe Der PrGiis
bent bic GrtlGrung erlaiien, bab fir
bic Oauer bieIes 8risees 4meritaner,
bic fib feinDlihen Sfiffen anpers
trauen, teinen SduB ppn unierer Hss
eieruns erparten tDnnen. @r bat
4meritansrn in Werito ben S9rB
periagt unb iuenn er ni6t bas @lei6e
in 8sSus auf 5au4bopte tbut, 10 1T
Die 4biidt unpertennbur. Nidt senus,
oab Der prdiioent ben Qniirten Wafs
fen unb @slo liefert, min er ben oeuts
I6sn @erbiinDetsn aud bas ariessfiibs
rem unteriasen. gs 1T msrtpiirois,
ipis sr fir ameritaniIde paiiasiere
auf feinbliden Sdiffen iorst unb ihre
Siderbeit auf inlGnbiiden SdifFen
pernadldiiigt. gluf Der ~GuitIano"
limb 5ebnmal 10 pisle Pafasiere. pie
Durd bic sau4bupte Der @erbiinbet:n
umoetpmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

Der elsnbe unearifds Gr=
8oniul, Der isin @aterlanb psrrutben
bat, bient jebt Der @ominiitration als
Wertaeug, UNI bts 9srtreter Der 5iters
rsidii6 ungariIden Diplomatic III
oieiem Ganoe gu perfOIsen, lin ben
Seuti4en uno Seitsrreidern in oisiem
Sanbe Elm gsin gu Itellsn. 1T Der 2fos
nliniltration jeoes .Uiittel red)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

el6pIf Sarnad iprady in Der Char.
Iottenbiirger 9rinitatisfirfe Dor Ell
ner groBeh ibm unoddtig Ianider
Den @emeilloe liter bic oelitiden Dit
fecpropin5erL lire @eitidte uno ibrt
2eiItuTgcu. Sarnad perbtnbet In al