davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
Desires 1t That the Company
Can Straighten Alignment
Of the Tracks Which Are
Located Near the Park.
ELEMENT OF DANGER IN
PRESENT CONDITION.
With the Purchase of Land.
Which 1t Is Thought Will Be
Favored by Council, This
VIII Be Lessened, He Says.

L The P, c.. c.. 4 ST. l.. Railroad COM
pany, last evening again brought to
the attention of the council the pro-
posed purchase of a small plot of
ground i'll Glen Miller park. which the
railroad company desires to add to its
right of way. This matter has been
hanging fire for some time. but coun-
Gil has never approved of the deal. al
though the board of public works has
recommended that the ground be sold
to the company. Some weeks ago
when the matter was first brought to
the attention of council. there was
opposition to the deal and the ordi-
nance providing for the sale of the
property was laid on the table. The
railroad company now desires council
to take some definite action in the mat
ter.
Superintendent Nettelton Neff of the
Richmond division explained to coun-
Gil last evening that that part of the
park desired by the railroad company
is less than half an acre in size and
that it will not destroy the beauty of
the park in the slightest He said his
company desires TO enter into friendly
condemnation suit with the city and
that the company is ready TO pay the
city $500 for the plot of ground de-
sired. He thought this to be more
than a liberal offer.
Mr.. Neff explained that the purpose
of the company in acquiring this
ground was to straighteu. the align
ment of its tracks There are two
snarp curves on the right of way op-
posite the park. If the property can
be secured from the city. he said, il
will be possible TO eliminate one of
these curves entirely and lessen the
sharpness of the other. BY doing this
he said the line of sight will be i'm
proved. and consequently. the danger
lessened. Mr.. Neff said the company
has twenty feet on its own right of
way, which will be used in improving
the alignment of the tracks and that
the park property desired by the COM
pany is only wanted for the purpose of
making a fill. The matter was refer
red to the railroad committee and will
be reported at the next council meet
ing. 1t is quite probable that the
ground will he sold 10 the railroad
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
COUNCIL IS SORRY
IT PERFORATED
PEODLER MEASURE
General Dissatisfaction Ap-
parent and City Fathers
See the Mistake in Wording
Of Ordinance.
PRESENT STATUTE WILL
NOT BE ENFORCED.
Hint Given to the Police De-
partment That They Need
Not Proceed Against Ped
dIers Who Are Tax Payers.

Council is sorry it perpetrated the
the city fathers wanted to suspend the
ordinance until it could be thoroughly
Overhauled by the ordinance commit
tee, but City Attorney Study stated
this could not be done, but he said
council could give the police a gentle
hint not to enforce it until it had been
thoroughly revised. This hint" was
promptly given.
Councilman Deuker told his brother
COuncimen that there was general dis
satisfaction over the ordinance. He
said that it had never been the inten-
tiOn of council to draw up peddlers
ordinance which would effect such
men as fish, oil, meat and milk vend-
els-but that the ordinance now on
the statute books accomplished this.
He stated that he thought the ordin-
ance should be returned to the Ordin-
anCe committee and revised so that
both the produce dealers and produce
vendors should have justice.
1t was explained by several council
men that when the ordinance was
passed it was the intention of council
that it would be an instrument which
would prevent out of town peddlers
from operating in Richmond, and that
there had been no intention to dis
criminate against local peddlers who
paid taxes in this city. Councilman
Bartel held that council now perceiv-
ed that this ordinance placed the local
peddlers on same footing with out of
town venders and he thought this was
an injustice. He favored the revision
of the ordinance.
On Il motion made by Councilman
LeftWick the measure was referred
back to the ordinance committee
where it will be given thorough ov-
erhauling. In the meantime all local
peddlers can ply their trade without
fear of being molested by the police.
1t is stated that within the past few
days large number of peddlerS have
applied for licenses, under protest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
AN ENDLESS CHAIN
Formed at Grace Church and
It CirCIed Around the
Auditorium.
REVEALS HAVE CLOSED.

An endless chain composed of hum
an links was formed at Grace NJ. E.
church last evening and round and
round the auditorium it circled. The
formation of the endless chain marked
the most prominent feature in connec-
tion with the conclusion of the six
weeks revival services that have been
conducted by the Methodist churches
of the city. The Rev. Tillman HObsOn
and his assistants left the city today.
During the time they had spent in the
accomplished and the Methodists re-
gard the revival as one of the most
successful ever held locally. An in
crease in the church membership will
follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
Urged on by CoIIinWood Disas-
ter, COunCiImen Are to Look
After the Welfare of the
Children.
COMMITTEE AND FIRE
CHIEF TO DO WORK.
1t Has Been Pointed Out That
There Are But Two Build
ings in the City Which Are
Considered Dangerous.

An investigation of the public
schools of this city, for the purpose of
seeing if they are in condition to rea-
sOnably guarantee the children safety
from the danger of fire, will be made
by the members of the council COM
mittee on public schools and Fire
Chief Ed Miller
Councilman Leftwich proposed to
have the theatres included in this in
cause it had no second. Several sug-
gestions were made i'll the form of
amendments to the original resolution
made by Councilman Deuker for the
best method of making the inspection.
but it was finally decided TO have the
school committee and the fire chief
make the investigation.
Councilman Enelebert stated that he
thought a committee OF citizens should
be appointed. but ne withdrew his
amendment when 1t was suggest ed that
the council committee would do the
work just as satisfactory. Wettig
moved an amendment TO have the
board of education included in the in
spection party, but withdrew it when
it was painted out that this would
make the committee so large that it
would take some time before all the
members Of the party could get togeth-
er
Mr.. Deuker stated that in his opinion
he thought every school in the city
with the possible exception of the
First ward school and ST Marys
Catholic school. were safe from the
danger of fire. Mr. Deuker stated
that while he had been a member Of
the city council he had had occasion to
visit every school in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
MASSACRE IS FEARED
Situation in HaytI Is Consid-
cred Serious at the
Present Time,
FALLIERES DUMBFOUNDED.

Paris, March 17.-Presdent Fal-
lieres and his cabinet were dumb
founded to learn that President Alex
is of Hayti had demanded immediate
surrender of the refugee, sheltered in
the French consulate at Gonaives. Ad-
vices from Hayti today say the situa-
ton is critical and a massacre of for
eigners is feared at any moment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
TWELVE INCH GUNS
PROMOTERS OF PEACE
ReuterdahI Talks on Fleets
Situation.

Los Angeles, March 11.-Henry Reu-
terdahl. the fmous naval expert, in a
statement printed in the Examiner
says, "As long as the United States
maintains a strong naval force in the
Pacific, every issue arising can be set
tied by diplomacy. Unfortunately for
the world, twelve inch guns and not
the Hague, are the promoters of peace
No reason internationally for fleets
immediate return to Atlantic coast"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
7 H OUSAN DS DIE D
More Than Three Thousand
People Expired in Indiana
During January.
WHITE PLAGUE DEADLY.

The bulletin issued by the State
Board of Health for January shows
that 5000 people died in Indiana dur
ing the month. There was more
sickness in the state during January,
1908, than during the same month last
year. Influenza was more prevalent
than any other disease. The total
number of deaths from tuberculosis
was 391. Deaths among persons past
65 years OF age during January num-
bered 961.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
FOUR MEN KILLED
Twenty Others Injured in Ex-
pIosion of United States
Powder Mills.
THE CAUSE is UNKNOWN.

Linton, Ind, March 17.-Four men
were killed and fifteen 10 twenty in
jured this morning by an explosion in
the United States powder mills. four
teen miles from here. The explosion
was in the wheel house. The cause
is unknown. The dead are George
Grady. VIM. Myers. Peter Simmons
One body is unidentified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
SOFT COAL OPERAT TORS
REJECT INVITATION
Will Not Meet in Joint Waqe
Conference.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
soft coal operators in the central
competitive district have rejected an
invitation 10 meet in joint wage con
ference, March "a. The scale com
mittee of miners is in executive ses-
sion today to formulate policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
ONLY OPPOSITION WAS IN THE
FOURTH, WHERE THOMAS JES-
SUP MADE INTELLECTUAL At
TEMPT TO KILL THEM.
HARD FIGHT IN SEVENTH.
An Effort Was Made to Force the
Name Of Little, the Barnard Can
Failed.

AS the result of resolutions that
were adopted by various ward and
township conventions yesterday and
last evening Wayne county will send
to Shelbyville twenty-four delegates to
support the congressional candidacy
of the Rev. ]. o. Campbell, until re-
leased by him. The only opposition
that developed to the resolutions was
in the Fourth ward of this city. Thorn
as r. Jessup spoke against the resolu
ton and 1t was passed in spite of him.
Wayne county has seen fit to make
Campbell its choice, SO let Wayne
county send delegates that will be for
Campbell first, last and all the time"
was the slogan passed at all ward and
township meetings.
Delegates Pledged.
Every delegate who accepted the
nomination pledged himself to support
Campbell, but in every ward and town.
ship there was fight beneath the sur
face that was harded and more ear
nestly contested than that which ap-
peared specifically. With the
strongest fight to be subterranean. ev-
cry political worker was called into
service by those. who. had candidates
from other counties they wished to see
supported by Wayne county on second
choice One group recognized in
Judge w. o. Barnard, of New Castle,
the logical candidate. Another saw in
Thomas E. Davidson. of Greensburg.
their favorite. A third faction claim
ed +. E. Moore of Fayette county,
should receive Wayne's support. as
Fayette and Wayne county are united
for the selection of joint representa-
tive and Wayne has presented the
candidate, A. NJ. Gardner. There
was one group that claimed to be for
the strongest man against Barnard,
when the break comes. These men
did not attempt to disguise the fact
that they were against Barnard. This
was the only group to make known the
object of its opposition and not the OBJ
ject of its preferences.
Riehmond's Stand.
Tho local situation virtually de-
volved into one of Barnard and anti
Barnard compatriots. The result was
such in every ward in the city that
Barnard candidates were totally
showed under and Richmond'S eleven
delegates not only will 90 TO the con-
vention loyal and true to Campbell.
but also absolutely anti-Barnard.
This one fact has raised the minister
candidates chances OF securing the
cent. 1t gives him eleven workers
who. not only on account OF their 10y
atty to Wayne county's candidate. but
also on account of thei determination
TO down Judge Barnard. will do their
utmost TO secure the nomination for
Campbell. The results last night con-
clusively put TO rest all talk of Wayne
county having any second choice 1t
IS now Campbell. first. last and all the
time. Already steps are being taken
TO provide means for the many enthu-
siastic friends of Mr. Campbell TO ac-
company him and his delegation to the
convention at Shelbyville and the dis
trict will he given ample opportunity
Continued on Fase Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
THE WEATHER PROPHET,

iNDiANA-Rain Tuesday night: Wed
nesday. clearing and colder.
oAlo-Rain Tuesday night and prob
ably Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17
HITCHCOCK Will
AGAIN FACE CHARGES
District Atty Jerome Makes
Announcement.

New York. March 17.-Raynlond
Hitchcock will be tried again on
charges of felony. the district attor-
ne. Jerome. announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17

The Telephone is a Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads 20 the Palladium office with the
least bother TO you, Either Phone=ll2 Automatic
Fl Old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-17

Continued on Fage Two.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

nd utilte. iarb aana unerpariei.
80 Sable alt. 0err ssnasnienr Bdr=
loder. Direttor oes glettri3idtsmeries
go @onle" in ST. Simmer. Sn Deren-
Dinaen (solotburn) purosn Die 88jdb.
riae 5rau Wo9eliana uno oeren 6lidb.
riaer Gobn am ielben Sage beerbiat.
ssn Qeubrinaen oh Biel ilt Derr Cstar
8iraro. Beiiber bes 6otels Babntof.
.nah langer 9rantbeit i'm Mlisr bon
AZ sSobren aeitorben uno in Saanen
ifarb 59idbria 9err 9llt- 2ebrsr &erolb
Smoberitea. Der ldnaere 3eit als 0ebrer
in Sber.uil i'm Simmenibat unb {pdter
in 2attetbah tbdtia mar. Derr Mlt-
Bunbesratb 3emp lit neuerbinas bes
oenflih ertrantt. Meaen Diphiberie
muBien in sisnau Die sbulen qe,
ihlphen neroen. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
0Icftrj;G1cr Gctrieb.

NahDem iOebel e,it Die 9}ad}riG1
Don oer &lsttrillruua Ger peuuiptua=
n,a, 8abn auI Der STRIDE bpu 2oNs
SsIauo @itp bis 0arrilon, q. s..
bstonnt Qemosoetl lit, fam eine ueue
uidtige 9iuAtibt ilbet geplante ges=
tsbrspe rbellerun0en. Die geuuFqtBs-
nia= gaDn ,ihtet nuf Der Gtrefe NeD
Dort: plilaoelpbi0 elettriIdeu getrfes
Elm. uno swar III ioltber Weiie, hab Die
5abr5eit ,piIbsn ben beioeu Stdotea
nur e,ne Siunoe betraqen loQ. Sur
3sit iabrt Oer ibnellie 3ue BON Hem
Yort mad Ger 5taot Der yruoerIie6e
in atuei 5tunosn. Die WeitingaoHFe
SO. lit berelts OIL Der Nrteit, elettriIne
2otomoiiUeu, Die nit elmer 8eldwisa-
oi8teit pon l20 WeiIeu per 5tunoe
laafen lolleu, bersuItelleu. 9lah Aua
|saben zines geamten Der BelellIaats
,peroen Die Nrbeitsn fir Die glettriliraug
Der Strede nur turse 3eit i'll NuIpraa
nsbmen. oa lie bon beioen Stdotsn Gus
sleih8eitis in Nngriif senommen iusr.
Den. yfah Ginfiibruna oes elettriIhsa
Betriebes bis philadelphia loG Die aa-
aemsine @lettriIiruug DER 8ahn auF sxS
5trede pbiIaoelpbia=p pittsburs tert-
l9elebt tueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Sem GoDc gewcsbf.

.Vor bret Sohren mar id oeln Saa<
aemeibt. Gin Gr0bes1uiien sermiirbts
msine 2nnge. aerste perIaateg uua
ole 0olrannQ> mar oG6in, ols u,eir
Mann Gr. &in0s ,gien 3iseooerp-
beIorQte. faQte }rau u. 6. QSiaiams
ppn goc. Gp y3ie erlte 0olis batF,
nno Die geilerunQ fNriit iost. big iA.
50 yfunb Oil @eDit9i Suasno,utwsw
bate nno meine @eiunobeit pieeer
hsrQeItellt trar. 8isie Webisia it bes
0nlten, Grt0tungen, 2trupen= uaa
GehltoptsbeIhmsr0en uniibertreIfljth.
gerfauit unter @arontle in gsteyg
}Hpotbete SOC. uno $l.00. eSn Neiers
9'pospefe miro oeutI6 gsIpro1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Nnn1lIler 80.
Observation-Disclosures.

Robert g. RoDe. 5uaarcrset 3Qis-
ME 8. DeeB. ghanespille.
0Dmer s. 2poif Mnnie NercsS,
beibe BON Rem @omerstomH.
g. 8. Neitel. San Ssran3isfo Hesr
iriee 6. Warosu. Wineral @itu.
@eo. s. Menaes gora M. ppFna3,
beioe BON 6anal Souer.
8. .. &eeo 2ueas, @leDelanb Nae
q. Stein. Canal Soper.
Guolep Sptss, Cambridge Blaa4e
Narlat. 9ien Gomerstown.
6ranf 8. pariib gertbie Croft
beioe BON 8nabenbiilten.
3a,pis u. Dienit - yailie 3. Sogoa.v
beioe BON Nem philadelphia. i
ebarles 6outs Sula Norris, bsise
bon Stem Gonlar5tonn.
Jobu Gotbaher = Glen W. Mfiasx,
beioe bon @nnal Gooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Reben in ensiter MeHiefbeSebuns. Daber f4cs ~
Hlten ia9teM. boB Elm 9einnDer Setft mir in eilsa
9etunben G0rper mObneu fDnne. 90 fnb benz anA
BE pieltn nerpbien 2eioen unierer 3et 3nmetn M
Muaet3en elmer &ranfbet beS 9Drpers, etner dxsa1.
t4en WerAnretni9nn9 0eS 8intes. Nebtere fommt =
entpaltunQ pinldn9lidber nub re1ter NobrunQ sAse
bardt Elm uebermaR pon leiblt4en GenhfM 0snA4
Wirb Die Oirette JCl9e horpn 1T drDnt{4e -
n0pfung. Dttie aber miebernm perbinbert hok ~
atttigen, 3bfoaftofe bic i td9Ii I'M Qbrper bilnea
eas0eid)teesn wetoen. lno 10 er9iebt h6 0tnf@oe-
9roniftsn Wgtoouungs sit6rnns iiub Ropff1meqee.
G9minoeL penmo9tSanidle. Druid I'm &ople, -
ternn0en. i0tet1ter 4ei1m0d I'm Mlnnhs, 1ppe =
MT 0er1flOpieM nno Nideni6 i6meraea ionies - =.
ftansr Wettarbung be- 9eft0teS bn oe{n4rll n
J4ltebIi@ nod einmat misber 0t{unD mfrben, g ~
ein 6sjlmttttl 9ebt GS jMo b0S BE tar toie &eA6a
pe1ien Mur ans ben be{tsn RnanSenfditen 1utereitn
~ @srnnrD &rduteypiitn. BIZ fdDu 39ufeuheG u
eer AWihen aoth es9UIfen babtn unb nar r t1
tu9er Nae MpOt6etsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
Sic yNaIDbr1nOe DcS eSnbrcs
f90R.

Tas sSabr 1908 miro als bas sSabr
Der berbeerenoen yBalobrdnoe in Die
@eibi1te iibergeben. Sn Der lebten
0alite oes eyull brannte Der GroD's
gsen Ditritt in Brlti,d= =Ro!umbien
nieoer. Ser auserihtete s6aoen belief
ih aui awanSia WilliOnen Dollar.
sebntaulenb Meni6en muroen oboad=
log uno feben biiBten ibr 2eben Elm.
Sn Der 5peiten 9dlfte oes Nu9ult uno
anfanQs September tpuroen 9beile
pom Wlinneiota uno MiscOniin per=
mhfet. Die Nerlufe besiiferten lid
auf ELF Wliaionen Dollars. Giebaebn=
tauleno Neni1en ,purben oboahlOs
uno atpeinnbpieraia perpaBten bic Net=
tu1g. SIN Der erfen @eptelnbermoAe
brannten bic Blafmooo 0ills in @outh
Datota bic Nerluite beliefen lid aui
atpei Wilionen Dollars. I'm bielelbe
3eit r,hteten anf Der n6rolihen Oalb=
|inlel Mi1iaans Walobrdnoe 6haoen
lin ODbe bon brei Willionen Dollars
an. Mm 10. September begann Der
DiFritt Breenpille in penuipluania gu
brennet, /; Shaoen eiae Wiillion Dol@
lars. Gina um oielelbe 3eit brannten
lin ben Moironoads inl Staate Stem
Sort Walobendnoe i'm Betrage bon
arpe. Milionen Dollars nieoer, uno
oobt Meniden bitten ibr Qeben Elm.
Wieoerum in bic erfs 5eptemberbdltte
iielen Die perbeerenoen Brdnoe i'm itio.
tpeEliben pennIplDania. i'm 6filiten
Ohio unb in Weit Wir9inia Ehaoen
sipei Dlilionen Dollars. SEPT III bic
Rota5ropbe i'm oberen Wddi9an nod
binau9etommen. Gk id9eint, ioueit
bic Dsrlute an Wenlhenleben in Bt.
|iront ionslnen. bic inlimmife BON 0llen
III Itin. Mbsr aun Die @igsntbun,s.
uerlune btirien lstr arpb lein ilhp Der
GslnmlniDsrlnf. osn pie Uereiniaten
Gtaatn II buyN bic aNt QrOBen 9r1noe
oieies syobres srtitieil habeil. tpiro nil
|fanfunb3tpali3i0 MsiiliOnsn Dollars
'launl ~ bo@ uetanI3la0t isiu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
aRslann.

@raf 3eppeliils 2uitlhiff mlrn sinen
@ipalen erholtsn. Der bos gritere niht
nur an shnelliateit. ionoern aud all
9raafdaiatsit iibertrsfen ioq. Ser gr=
finbsr III profeiior shiitte bon Der
9ehuiitbsn 0odl1ule pon Don3ia. elm
6rsunb oss &aiiers. 5ein Nuftfhiff
miro nod BEN farren Gpitsm aebaut.
tpie oas 3eppeliniche. 328 Rub lana
fem uno einen DurhmeRer ton 81 bis
SIS SUB babsn. 9as 3eppelinIhe 2uft.
lfiif. oas i'm Mugult uerbrunnie. mar
446 1uB lang uno bate einen Durh-
meier BON 43 Jub. Sbiiite miro iein
yatlIhif nit s,pei gasmploren bon ie
$50 pferoetraIten fortbemeaen unb
bnfft. cine 8urhtbn,ttsgeihnin
Don 45 big SO Wteiien in Der Stnnoe
su erreihen. GIN belunDerer Npparat
miro ss Dem GuItichiff erm09lihen. in
bori3ontaler Yoiittolr ouf= uno nieOer=
suiieigen. Der @rfinoer 1T Ger Nniiht.
oaB er 1000 Yfuuo Grplonohoffe mit1
nebmen fam neben oem 0elSmatertol
uno anoertn YDrrdtpen. YrOfelfot
Shitte nth i'm n0hlteu CONNER init
DER Gouliruttlon ie,tss Suftld)lffes be-
glnnetl.
9pabreno Der petHpilsnen 81 Sabre,
lett Dem Selteben oes Geutlben Gkld]es
lluo. mle Der o.neritaullhe 8enerolton.
Iul Nlbalo Guentler IN Irontfurt
a. Nt. in sinem omill1tn getibt oar.
le3t, lus9eiommt '2,7O7. .676 neutlcbe
Stuats0ugelDrlQe ous9enancert. WQhe.
Su 6uuiied)ltet oleIer Auslpunoerer bee
gdben lln n09 oen 0erslEl9ten STUD
len. Gou oeE 3l,700 oeull1en }tus
lpanoereru lD1breno oes Sabres 1907
bntteu 80. 800 ole Uerenigien Staaisn
ais lbr Gelie5lel.
,yn Wtostau onldllige. 5lbeAen ,iub
panilGplIteu baben elne goptoti- Siat
oe9en DIierreidli1e Qb0aren oraanlllrt,
un oaolr1 ibrem Broteit ge9en Die
Auuerlon Bosniens uno Der $oerSsqof
piaa Nusorud su perielpen. Ole Glgo
bet 3loeig=Drganiiatlonen i'm G3lloeh
gtuB amos uno III YOlen.
Die lebte Reoclutlon in 6dpii III
Uoriiber unD 8eueral StmDu muroy
gum BrQNOenten ertldrt uno legte ben
Nmtseio 40. Nan stipartet, Dnh e.
I'D lusui0ltens biz 5um Guoe oieI E 8
,}abreS ni1t 0ur1 sjne neue GeoOluion
aus Dem Nmte Der0r1ngen IdBt.
Sn QBien berrTdbt Wallermanse!
Sollte tein 5bauwatter eintreten, oas
aus Der umsebuua SdneewaNer gu
iiibrt, peroen 5ur gteujabr Die isBt be-
gslts tbeilweiIe 9eiperrten 9DaIleglsi
tanaen in ben 0duiern gang abgefperrt
uno baiiir Notbbporanten Gil oen
Strabensfer erribtet meroen.
Celterrsid=uu9arn iol lih bereit er=
ilQrt baben. Der 3iirtei $40. .0OO, 900
@ntlbdoisun9 fir Die 9lunerion BON
Sosnien uno Der 0er5egomina 5u be-
nittihptt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Seber Mmeritaner oerbrautt i'm
DurAlhnitt in einem Sabre 10 oiel
3ufer, baB beiien @etpidt Der 0dlfte
6es R0rpergenihts elei4tommt. On
fel Sons" 3uderreGnang 1T our4.
{tbnittli4 81, 600, 600 per Tag. Der
s@e(ommiperbraud) BON 3uder in ben
NextiniQten 6tnaten In, sS0tre 1907
apar Z .089 ,667 .975 Yfuno. &ehnet man
Saflr ben DurHihnittsprtis BON 81 Gent
Wi pfunb. 10 eraiebt oas aulamnlen
1S72. 600. 900. 1,5ll. 600, 900 pfuno
pber 2I.3 Yro3ent pon BEN. 3nder.
sc tn Qanbe perbrau9t apurbe, tpur'
III bifr III ben Nereinigte1 6to0ten
/ oeponnen III pro3est ocer ! .254. !
8O0, 600 ouf unitten Snill0rbehbun.
! neu urb 6l QroKnt oDcr 4, 367 .OO0, ,OO0
lunD purben aus benz Auslonoe bs'
1epsss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24

Yis jebi baben 53 gountins .t,o=
den" eeltimmt un0 10 nab. Siinf
counties tparen fbon porher unter benz
Beal 8eleBe trofen, rdmlib Clinton.
@eauaa. 0arriiOn, Di9blano uno
W0rgan.
Sn ben folaenoen Gounties bat no y
teire Roie. Dption=Wabl liatiaefunoen I:
@upabo9a. 0amilton. Qucas. 0ranf.
lin. Montaomerp, Maboning. Sun=
nit, Start. Grie, Dttutua. Denru.
Aiblano. Muslai3e. Butler. @larte.
Rob. CRAWFORD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
3ies lit GeScnSsucrt0.

Geo 5, 3sIinsti. 68 GibioE 5traBe.
SuHdlc, y. g., Iagt: sd babe oru
ialtiql!en &uslQuf, Den i'd ie Bate.
nit Sudlens 2irnita, SQlbe turiert.
Sd) babe bic 5albe 3uei Sage leasg
stnmat iialid Gnqelpdnot uno isae
5puc Bon SGluaren mar berldWaa-
oen. &oeili ole g8unDen BeftGuit ua@
Ter @arantis in peter's 2lDoIbetg. 25e-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-24
@er tid) Oafi1r tnterejytcrt.

Wenn f6 IN Shttnl Wobnort tein
M9snt fur oas beriibmte 0ousmiitel.
Gorni's Mlpsntrduter. befinoet, oaau
idreibtn Sic iofort an Or. Better
6abrnsp & Sons. gbicooo. Sl..
'unD oerldaifen li6 polle Gin3el6siten
.iit gstreif ihrts oeilmitiels, llnb sptf
man b0lIelbe er6oiten iann. Die
IDrelie ii l12 ll8 so. Oopnt
9lDs.. Ghito9o. 81.