davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
COLONEL AGAIN SCORES
LA FOLLETTES DISIOYAITY

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2S--On the
platform of the auditorium where
Senator La Toilette last week decried
American entry into the war on what
he termed violation of technical
rights" Colonel Roosevelt, CHASING
the Wisconsin senator among the
Huns within our gates" declared
he would like to send La Toilette and
his Shadow Huns" to Germany as
"a free gift to the kaiser" Among
the Shadow Huns" the colonel in
cluded Senator Gronna of North Da-
kota and Representative Lundeen of
Minnesota.
The lateness of Colonel Roosevelts
train and the demonstration accorded
him in Minneapolis and St Paul de-
layed his address, nut the big hall
was full when he arrived. Introduced
by c. r. Robertson, president of the
Labor Loyal Legion of Minneapolis,
Colonel Roosevelt declared the public
man who did not consider first of all
the real and permanent welfare of
the working man was no friend of
democracy. "He is not true to the
United States IL he misleads the work.
ing men as to what is to their perma-
nent interests" he added. and then
said:
1.-The most sinister enemy Of democ-
racy in the United states is Senator
La Toilette" The colonel had been
given transcript of Senator LaFol-
lette's speech here last week. II have
not had time to read 1t ALL" he said,
"but have found two or three
| gems
Senator La Follette's assertion that
ltcaIiSSsS sS fsss fss.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

Spetldl ltdSSu NhC.J
forest Of the Argonne, where three
times he threw his troops against the
Frenchmen.
Crown Prince Rails Again.
The effort of the Germans was
fruitless and brought to them only
additional heavy casualties.
Comparative quiet prevails on all
the other battle fronts. although there
has been resumption by the Rus
slams of the activities in the Cau-
casus, where at several points Otto
man forces have been defeated.
The British controller of shipping
announces that the losses of British
ships since last February have ap-
proximately equalled the total losses
in the war before that period and
that it is reasonable to expect the
enemy will destroy with U-boats 200
vessels in excess of the tonnage that
can be built by next spring. He says
there is urgent need for the United
States to undertake merchant ship
building on a broad scale, as other
wise it will be impossible to send a
substantial force of soldiers to France
next spring without seriously affect
ing the tonnage required for carrying
food to France, Italy and Greai
Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
MEXICO DETERMINES TO
HOLD GOLD SUPPLY Y


FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 2S.-By
presidential decree all gold
shipped out of Mexico in the
form of mineral ores or con-
centrates must be returned to Mexico
within ten days of it's expectation in
bond and 25 per cent of the value OF
all silver ore or concentrates must
also be returned to Mexico in the form
Of gold BARS national or foreign gold
coins.
A code copy of this decree was re-
ceived here late today by Consul Gen
eral Guillermo NJ. Seguin and copies
given to the American mine owners
having holdings in Mexico.
Mining men here say it may mean
the abandonment of plans for reop-
ening mines producing large values in
gold and silver and the closing down
Of those now in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
ISLE OF PINES HIT
BY GREAT HURRICANE

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 2S.--One
steamer and several sailing vessels
were sunk, numerous houses were
RACED and great damage done to grow
Ing crops and fruits by the West In
dian hurricane which struck the Isle
of Pines Wednesday evening. accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
night.
Advices from Batabano, situated on
the mainland, say it is believed there
that many persons perished in the is
lands, although no definite informa-
ton regarding the casualties has been
received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
Chief Witness Against Thomas
], Mooney Acquitted of
Charge of Attempted Subof-
nation of Perjury,
ONE ATTORNEY BREAKS
BONES OF ONE HAND
During Argument for Defense
James H, Nichols Pounds
Rail in Front Of Him With
Disastrous Consequences,
tsy sosane JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 2S.--
Frank G. Oxman, Durkee, Ore, cattle
man, was acquitted tonight of a
charge of attempted subornation OF
perjury growing out of the conviction
of Thomas j. Mooney on a murder
charge in connection with the pre-
paredness parade bomb explosion here
last year.
The jury deliberated one hour and
fifteen minutes. on the first paliot'
according to a juror, the vote was
eleven to one for acquittal.
WE would have reached verdict
five minutes after we went out. had
it not been for this one man. said
the Juror. He was won over from
his conviction viewpoint after more
than an hour of argument"
Mrs. Oxman, wife of the acquitted
man, shook hands with the jurors al
ter the verdict had been announced
Rigau scored by Lawyers.
James II. Nichols, personal attor-
ney for Oxman, and Samuel NJ. Short
ridge, who made the closing argu-
ments for the defense, were bitter in
their denunciation of Rigall, CHIEF
witness for the prosecution.
Nichols characterized Rigall as "a
wretch, a poolroom shark, confessed
gambler and a seii-convicted pertur-
err" and charged him with poisoning
every statement made by District At
torney Fickert, Assistant District At
torney Cunha, and Oxman, for a
price"
Attorney Too Emphatic.
Nichols broke several bones in his
right hand when he brought it down
on the rail before tho jury box with
hard blow. Shortridge, in his argu-
ment said;
"Rigall is confessed drunkard
brawler gambler, bootlecger and
confidence man. He is not only self
confessed liar but perjurer as well
Not one word has been introduced
into the testimony to impugn the
honor of Frank C. Oxman."
OXman was brought to trial Sep
conunued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

=, IBy Morlng leased WireJ .
Chicago Sept 28The federal government today deliver
ed second smashing blow at the awless elements that have
been active hnderng the whoeheaed prosecution of the
The of the department of justice which began
weeks in simultaneous raids headquarters of the In
dustrial Workers of the World reached climax with tho in
dcmen the federal courts of 166 leaders and members of
that organization and the prompt arrest of than hun
dred of them including William D. Haywood the general
retay and treasurer Haywood and the others brought
n in motor driven by society members of the
Navy Relief society who for weeks have put their automobiles
at the call of agents, of the department of justice
Haywood held in 600 bond and others at $4,000
Some of those taken in the first raid proved to be merely
oungers about the w. W. headquarters and released
after being examined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
British Official Indicates That
United States Is Not Build
ing Fast Enough to Meet
Demands of War,
TRANSPORTATION VITAL
TO GERMAN DEFEAT
American Soldiers Cannot Be
Transported and Maintain
ed Unless Number of YES
sells Is Increased,
tsrsc,A. eosrssrcso.ses 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coasssrcaosscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
London, Sept 2S.-Brtish shipping
losses since the beginning of the un-
restricted campaign last February now
approximate the total losses before
that period, according to statement
authorized by controller of shipping
today. The statement indicated it was
reasonable to expect Germany to de-
stroy by next spring 200 vessels more
than could be built in the meantime.
The controller of shipping author
lied the Associated Press to make the
following statement of the shipping
situation and the urgent need for the
United States to undertake a merchant
ship building program on a broad
scale.
Shortage Is Dangerous.
ut is of the utmost importance that
the United States should realize that
the shortage of shipping is the most
vital fact in the present situation and
the building of merchant ships is OF
the utmost importance.
THE question the United States
must face is whether on the basis OF
the shipbuilding preparations she is
now making, it will be possible for
her to send any substantial force to
France next spring without such s
drain on the worlds shipping as will
subtract just as much from the fight
ing strength of the other allies as heI
own resources will add.
Army Not Enough.
However large and powerful the
army which the United States trains
during the winter, it may be rem.
dered absolutely useless as an addition
to the fighting forces against Germany
if there are no ships to transport il
except at the cost of stopping the
flow of vital necessities to the present
armies.
THE loss of shipping since the be.
ginning of the ruthless U-boat war Il
now roughly equal to the total losses
prior to that time. BY next spring
Germany may be expected to destro,
200 vessels in excess of what are
built in the meantime.
Next spring. this years harvest will
be largely exhausted and the need OF
supplying Italy. France and Great Bri.
tain will be largely increased. At the
same moment the United States will
need a large increase in vessels tc
transport its army and maintain it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
SAM LAYS HEAVY
HAND ON |. v. ". LEAl|5IiS
ENGAGED IN CONS Tracy
To HAMPER j. S. IN WAR
PROMPT ACTION FOLLOWS UPON
INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO

Women Furnish Automobiles in Which Deputy Marshas Rush
From Court Room to Headquarters Of Anarchist 0rganza
tlon Thryve Members Are Taken Into Custody at Once
and More Follow as Fast as Men Can Be Found Against
Whom True Bills Have Been Returned Judge Thanks Jurors
for Patriotic Duty Well Performed Attorney Says Industrial
Workers of World Committed to Violence and Is Trying
to Make Germany Stronger and America Weaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
LIBERTY BONDS SELL
RAPIDLY AT PREMIUM
my so.siso ,ou.s.. .rsc,.l ....so WING,

New York. Sept 2S.-Trading in
liberty bonds at quotations running
from 10000 to the new high premium
of 100.24 was feature on the stock
exchange today Sales aggregated
about $5,350,000, or almost 80 per
cent of the bond markets operations
Among dealers the greater activity
and the enhancement were attributed
to the announcement of the treasury
departments intention to create a
new bond for an unlimited amount at
4 per cent interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
Attorneys Explain Authority.

Attorneys Explain Authority.
An explanatory statement issued by
government attorneys who have di-
rected the investigation of the sedi-
tious conspiracy, the crime of which
the men named in the indictments are
accused, said:
THE prosecutions are under sec
tions 8, 10 and 81 of the criminal
code and under the espionage act.
Only leaders in conspiracies or those
personally culpabe in connection with
the perpetration Of crimes against the
United States are included as defend
ants"
To permit the sure arrest Of the in
dicted men no hint of their names
was permitted to escape during court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

has not been educated to the virtues
of national patriotism and of will
ingness to fight for the national flag
and the national ideal"
Where He Can Serve.
Mr.. Roosevelt continued:
"If man does not wish to take life,
but does wish to serve his country, let
him serve on board a mine sweeper
or in some other position where the
danger is his own life and not to the
life OF anyone else. But IL he will
take no useful or efficient part in
helping in this war, in running his
share OF the common risk and doing
his part of the common duty, then
treat him as having forfeited his right
to vote, his right to render at the polls
any decision which in the long run
can only be made good in the face of
brutal and hostile men by the ability
and Willingness of good citizens to
back right with might"
Such a man, Mr.. Roosevelt insisted,
who claims citizenship but Is not
willing to perform the necessary
duties, is not entitled to any of the
rights of citizenship, saying:
Would Disfranchisc Pacifists.
Service to the nation in war stands
precisely on footing with any other
service. If man will not perform II
let him lose all the benefits of war;
and at least let him lose the political
rights which free country can keep
only IL its free citizens are willing to
fight for them. We stand against all
privilege not based on the full per-
formance of duty; and there Is no
more contemplate form of privilege
than the privilege of existing in SNUG
| righteous peaceful safety because
other Drawer, more self-sacrificing
men give up safety and go to war to
preserve the nation. II a man is too
conscientious to fight. then the rest
of us ought to be too conscientious to
let him vote in n democratic land
which can permanently exist only II
the average man is willing in the last
resort to fight for it and die for it."
Traitor to America.
! Mr.. Roosevelt said that any work
ing man today, whether he be on the
farm or in the shop, who supports
Germany "is not only playing the part
of a traitor to the United States, but
is playing the part of traitor to the
whole spirit of democracy throughout
the civilized world"
The speaker asserted that the So
cialist party and the /. w. W. organi'
zation in this country had been the
tools of German autocracy and the
enemies Of liberty.
A plea for universal military obli
! cation was made by Mr.. Roosevelt
who said the selective draft syster
Is wron, because it chooses out one
man to make the sacrifice and do tht
work of two or three other men wht
are allowed to stay at home and make
money, while the first man risks hi
life for their common country"
The officers training camps wer'
also criticised by Mr.. Roosevelt be
cause he said they have been so con
Quoted that only men of some means
could go thither or send their sons.
He said they have done admirable
work, but this feature ought to b.
remedied so every man who is re
spectacle man. and who has sons o
the right type would feel thar thos
sons had an equal chance to becom
officers with any man in the land"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
Cantonment Barrack Burns.

wrightstown. NJ J., Sept. 2s.--One
of the barracks of the national army
cantonment at Camp Dix was destroy
ed by fire early today. The building
was occupied by forty men who es-
capped without injury An jnvestiga-
ftion was begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

a summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty -four hours, ended
at p. m. yesterday, follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees; mini
mum, "a; range, As; temperature at
p. M, 81 south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

proceedings which occupied only
few minutes and consisted of state
ment from the foreman of the federal
grand jury that its labors had been
completed, the handing of a bulky
sheaf of indictments to the clerk OF
the court and few words from Judge
Evans thanking the jurors for their
sacrifice OF time and effort and assur-
ing them they had done their duty as
citizens, a duty which the court said
was quite as important as any obli-
cation which rests on citizen"
Only 1. w. W.'s Arrested.
None but members of the l. w. w.
were indicted. government attorneys
taking pains to specify that no others
were touched.
District Attorney Cline, under whose
direction the work of the grand jury
was accomplished, was assisted by
Judge william c. Fits, assistant at
torney general nom Washington. who
had general supervision of the in
quiry. Frank C. Daley of Indianapolis
and Frank X. Nebeker of Salt Lake
City. both assistants to the attorney
] general
Judge Fits gave this definition Of
the I. w. w:
The l. w w differs from socialists
and from every form Of legitimate
labor The I. w. w is a degenerate:
| it's doctrine is treachery built on the
teaching of the employment of secret
and covert destructive methods, in
tended to wreck the employer and
through destruction of production and
transportation disable society and the
government itself, the object at this
time being to render the enemy
stronger and our country weak in the
resistance of that strength"
When all of the indicted men have
been arrested the cases will be called
for trial here. As rapidly as arrests
are made the prisoners will be brought
before the federal authorities, ths
espionage act permitting that pro-
cedure.
Big Bail for " wood.
After he had been questioned by
Hinton G.. Clabaugh of the department
of justice, Haywood was held in de-
fault. bail being fixed at $4,000.
| Others who were apprehended ana
held in default of bail, $4,000. were;
Richard Brazier, Chicago. member
of the general executive board of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
George Andreychine Chicago, man
ager of the Industrial Workers of the
World publicity bureau.
Ralph f. Chaplin. editor and man
ager of Solidarity
Vladimir Lossieff. Chicago.
Bert Lorton, Chicago. manager re-
cruiting union.
Charles Rothfisher, editor "A. Der
gumkas' Chicago.
Charles Plahm, Chicago.
Herbert Mailer Seattle.
i After the first automobile loads had
reached the federal building moro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
William d. Haywood and Other Leaders off W. " Organization
Indicted for Conspiracy Promptly Arrested and Taken
Deputies Automobiles Donated and Driven by Women of Chicago
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.-New Mex
leo; Saturday and Sunday fair, not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29
HA|G'S DRUM FIRE WARNS GERMANS
THAT ANOTHER GREAT BLOW IS
LIKELY TO BE DELIVERED SOON

Crown Prince Ruppecht of Bavaras Northern and Southern
FIanks Are Menaced by New Offensive Believed in Prepa-
ration; Kaisers Son Again Hus Troops Against General
Peain Only to Have Them Slaughtered by French Artillery
and Machine Guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-29

trary, is mere belated savage, who
has not been educated to the virtues
of national patriotism and of will
ingness to fight for the national flag
and the national ideal"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
8rmnSsiseni9nms= =SppOt4efsu.
gineinnott 10. 9.s.
Ntut 9aPOthetsn

Veue p1ppt1eferi.
Gla g. Wionroe an gii. abams q.
II. 6. U. $500.
Sailis Coleman on Wiami Sp. 9.
y. &. SO. $3.50.
5oDarb 9. Cor on Gin. Mortings
mems y. Il. 8. 60. $4,000.
asganber WE Sarbuot an Star ..
q. SO. 3 90. 5000.
6risou Wt. 9tint an Srmonbe g.
u. 6. go. $3.50.
Spbn g. WoOb on College Sia 8.
u. 3. 60. $2500.
Warp g. gDans an Sem. .. u. 8,
60. $1650.
Die slorppob R. 6. gbur6 an bi,
lIniOa 6aDiugs .. u. z. 60. $780,
900.
MiIes genbam on 5oms .. II. 6.
Go. $500.
SOhn @bnlsn an StanIsp 6. gDtDbs
Is, abm., $1o66.67.
getiIgte 9ppotbeten.
Wlartin ROitnberssr an Gitp 3nIf
8aRf. $1,000.
glisabetb 8aiIp an glt. glbams Q.
>. 6. VI. $500.
gbos. g. RieOIap an apOllo 2. Il.
6. 60. 5000.
Q-k. . ck..F.A Qns-a... gnf...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20

u 9. 60. $2500.
Sctob .. ReiB an SilDsrtOn 6. u.
3. Sr. $1,000.
S,nrrp u. Wbitcomb an gsrmdn 3.
Z. u. g. 60. $3.50.
Fouls Dimes an 7. Worb 6. II, 9.
Co s45O0.
5uberid D. Norbmon an GodsJ.
iriL {. u. 3. 50. $500.
,iofpppb W. g. Gburh an Spu.t
ern s,bio g. II. 2. 60. $4,000.
Carl Dsbsr an Dom. .. II. g. so.
5000.
Senristtn 3. gnsr an 6pbs qart 3.
Ii. 8. go. $2350.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20

Charles g. Ssitsrbsrs an Roberl
g. gsulone u. a., 20 tei 100 Sub an
Der Msifisits pon Burlington ploee
so Sub ijibli9 Don 5oprls Ctr, ebtn'
70 1919 BEL 100 SUB an Der Siiooits
ede BON Sopple unb Garrorb 4ps.,
bessl. GAO bel 100 Sub an Der Sit'
Isite bon @nrrnr6 Ctr. 100 bel 100
Fub or Der Qprboitede BON Spring
Grope 4psnue unb 0nrrnro Strabe,
inb 1880 BEL 100 CUB on Der Oit'
Kite RON @orrorb Str. $4,000.
(Sieusr $45.)
Weur @olbbere an Sam WpifiOn,
p bel 131 5ub an Der Gitieite Dou
9nd6errb Ctr. 178 Sub Iiiblid bon
Sycamore Str. 81.
Diliam Sprrnan gobrs on Sohn
ab1m SOsit, 20 SUB an Der ROrbs
ltiie BON 9eiton aDe. in Hiperfibe. 81.
9rarfOn D. Campbell an glfreo
6. gab<r, 8 Sabre 2snis pom /. Ssps
iember 1916 an auf 90 bel 40 SUB
IN Der Siiboitede ppn 5abion unb
Jlorol gpe. in gOrpopb. Sdbrlihs
Rietbe 5000 nit qntaufsre9t fir
$4,000.
Otto 9rummit an Clemens .Witfens
norf. 80 bel 100 CUB on Der Weiiieite
ron Srdarb Str. 81.
Sobn YauI Snisbt on 5bomas
FnisSt, 33 1s3 ki 100 CUB an Der
Sitfetie ppn 5orsf9lDs., 112 2s3 n0rbs
liG bon asnilipprib 4bs. in RoriuOOb.
81.
&. g. @errn an 9bbin Wabel prite,
Sots go. 10 in Ylod e" unb Cots Q
pnb 10 in glod .5" in WpOmins
9eigbts. befnnnt aIs Die Glopsr BERN
llnterdbtb. in Wbomins. 81.
Sobn gaul anisbt an sbomas
anigbt. 33 1s3 Bel 100 SUB an Der
0itieits bon Jonf 9lpe., 116 2s3
Jub r0rbli9 BON &sniIpobrt gDenus
in Rorpcoo. 81
Die TOrtb college Sill Realtp 60.
an Jrau Marenrstba Straus. Got go.
c72 unb 673 in Der SbiD 2anb anb
sfmprobement Cos llnterobtb. in
Rortb College 5ia. 81.
Marp 8aper an Sobn 6. Glnrt. so
bel 105 SUB an Der Oitieite bon Dat'
lamb ape., 94.11 Jub iiibIi9 bon ct
2alprsnce abe. $3.50.
Mdrcus 6. 9pfins an emma
Rents, 2ois /, 2. 8 unt 4 in @altsr
q. gameron's llnterabtb. 81.
George Gifert an WiIes Ul. Bens
BAN, Q Cots BON so BEL 150 SUB iebe
an Monn. 4D<. in Sarttpen. 81.
albert 3. pnlmer an Ri4olas2orss
iportb u. a.. 81 Bel 80 5uB an Der
9iorbIeit, CON s. Ctr. 81.
Die SiiIe Guarantee nnb Sruii Co.,
sruFies, an SOIsph grotpn. Sot 151
IN Der @nfbinston Seisbts 4bbitiou.
$175. (Ssuer soy
Gtanleb 9. 9opbIs, abminiitrator,
on Sobn MboIsn, SbeiI BON Got 10
in Der llnterabtb.iIuns. eelnadi bon
Der Ga 6apette 8nnt auf Der Clifton
Jarm. $500. (Sisusr $2.)
Sobn s. WcRaiin on bic 5uir
proSuets Co., quit claim auf so SUB
an gbais Sir. 81.
Barb 9. WieRatin an bo., boiisIbe
gigntbum. 81.
gmbrOis 6. padoub, Gret.. an bic
Siabt Cincinnati, Cots % unb q in
Der llnisrdbtb. Don 5bomas WiIlianis'
JladIaB. $500. (Steusr $9.5O)
SnmusI g. Minn on gbipin SO.
6ubbarb, cine Got on Der Weiifeite
BON Belmont aDs. in College 9iiI. 81.
,Stsuer $150.)
Spbn Guartprs on 9niip 8.
Simms, 25 Bel 80 gub on Der Siibs
cite bon z. Strabs, sipiifen Gutter
inb ainn Sir. 81 (Steuer $2.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
,ssnnseiasniaHms IIs6srtrasnnasn.
gfntinnofi. 19. Ds

Dix aleifdmonn msdltp & SnDsff>
,ment 60. an bic Gleii9mann MaItius
Co., Got Ro. 6 unb 9beil BON Cots
! unb 2 in Mm. gidbom's llHsrobtb.
ia Ripezfist. 81. lGtsusr Sl5os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Sfnt.r bem Rddeu.

SRI. Sdttlsr: ., SRI. gborp, f9as
be, bab Sis nidt seftern bel uns gum
Shee fpnrert! gBir baben 70 piel Don
Sbren sefpro9sn! = SRI. Sburp:
Iun. ba Tn es mir gan5 lieb, bab i3
nidt estDinmer bin, benn foHit bdtte
i'd Gle bod biefes 8ergniigens be-
raubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-20
Gin 8 o mffer.

S6'aeiber: -Wenn Gis nidt aohlsn
t6nnei. 70 seben sic mir penisitsns
cine f5iderbeit!
g hdufpi,ler: r5ml wis bsnfsn Gie
iibs,: eine brittle 5ppotaet uuf meins
sOr bsusR ysaui4sttsninSpfs2'