davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
grieh.nlano aIaubt 10000 Wsanr
in's Jslo iteaen gu t0nnsn.
Die 2Gmpfe an Der montenearln1lhsT
9r,nse oauern nod tmmsr fort-
Gin pihtiger itrotesii4er puntt II
DON ben Montenegrlnsrn
beIebt tporoen.
beieBt tporoen.
Gin galfantrieg I 6sint 0


aoroon. 13. Sftober. Ger gllls-
bruf. oes 93alfanfrieges lhelnt nlin'
nlebr TO gut iDie unoerHelolld 81
iciu uno oiirite binnen menlgeH Ia
aeu sum Ansbruh fonlmen. Oteslfll-
iporten Der 9ulfanltoaten alf DIE
Note Der Grobmdhts tperoen IN ben
perid,ieoenen 9auptitdoten am Moil'
toa iiberreid,t tperoen uno IN olelca
e(ntrporten miro Die GermIttlung Der
8roBnlddte 10 gut nie obgelepllf.
,pahreuo aleitBeitig Die galfanltaa-
ten Der 9iirki elm llltimatum augsz
hen laiien tperoeu, in tpeltent lle
SeIbltregierung fir bic ma5eoonl-
ft,eu Yropin3en foroern. gSie III ei'
lrer Don 5llnerl1iiiger Sette m Honl
fonmeuoen 2epeid]e perlId)ert nlro,
nerben Die galfanItuaten in Dem I'LL
tinlatum 9ebingungen itelen, ipelde
bie Giirfei ichIehteroings niht ait'
rehmen fam. Sic neroen perldngei
Sob Die Mefprnen listter Der aoil'
trolle Der europaiiden 8roBmautf
,no Der 9altanitaoten ourd8erlbrl
,pcrben uno baB Die Tforte als ga
rontie fir getreuIide 9urdfilhrunl
nieIer gebingungen ioiort NIT oel
Gempbiliiirung ibrer Srl,ppen De
gtnnf.
Iie es beiBt, miro Die Iiirfei BIZ
0ienItag 3eit 8ur 9lntrport erbalteI
,,nb aner @ahrideinlihfelt mad
hiiriteu oie Seinoieligfeiten nod po1
slEIa,tf Ser @ohe beginnen. :,
2aut elmer gepelfe aus SotIa y
nit Der geiorberimg Der bulgarl
iben 3rltppen bereitS begonnen NOR
ben. lie Wfontenegriner babe;
@nelopoIpo, einen itrateglld pid)tl
GEN Tlnfi ..feceii:s!!iidde .eceii:s!iiddhe BON gerana, na1
persiueifeItem aumpf erobert ilno be
finSen iih nun auf Dem anmarlh &C
aen Sieniea, breiBig Wtellen nora
nitlih BON Vpelopolpe, in Der illlHltl
teIbabnen 9s6be Der ierbiid,en 8rer
40. aeIeaen 1lno lperoen lo1ort ore
Staot anareiien. Gort oilrrten allt
Sic ieroiihen 9ruppen iobalo De
ssriea beainnt, si ibnen ltoBen.
s9ie cine Tepeid)e oes pStonoaro
aus souItantinopel meloef, iii Gnn
4saIt,a am Gonntag nit Beritorflli
gen in seutari eingetrofTen 1ooo
0ie sort ltationirte Srlippen5abl DC
10000 amf 10000 Dhnn erboI
noroen lit. Soate oieie gtafrift al
ggohrbeit berilben 10 biirite es u
oie Mpntei,egriuer idiper balten, Il
Der Gtaot 8u benlddltigen.
Son nItaHtinope 13. 9th
gie Vforte miro Die gtote Der eur
paiihen @roBmdbte am Wsolttag b
anfiporten.
Mtben, 13. Sftober. Die go
G,ried,ei,lanos on Ole giirfei mur
am Gonntas benz tieiisen tiirtiid
0eianbten sugeitellt.
Ronfantinopel. 13. Sttob,
Die tiirtiIhe Rssierung aebt sege
pdrtis NIT elmer 4ssreifipttdt por,
gans ba5u angstban 1T. Jsinbislisi
ten kraufsubeihlpOren, obihon mo
liher,peiIe bic Iriebfeber fir biel
Worett<n Der Wunid iein tOnnte, ,
perbiinbstsn 8altanituaten ben gefp'
All Iitf.rn, Dab bic Siirtei nidt I
pilt 1T, fih sinfdiidt.rn 5u Ian.
Die 1efhlasnabme Der srishlid
Gdiffe, bic 3uriidbaltuns Der
Gerbien b.ftimmtsn Wunition uno
8e{hlognabme BON Wagsons Der b
soriihen Balm iinb fammt uno Il
bers Mobnabmen, bic etnsr Erlt!
sriIdrung. aIsiM sr0ehtss U<roen 4
cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

Cine Rei6e Di6tiger Jdue llegsn 3ur
gntT6eioung benz 9eriht DOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

ia iebod Die ipGteren 9eud}rlften
ergaben, baB Die Sage bort ntdt 10
ernit mar, walrbe oieier 9efebl mi
oerruieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
SsreGes Sti66eu.
amerifauiider giebbdnSler ppn
merifaniihen Hebellen ses
fangen senpmmen.
~s:>
Murbe bpn cinem Giienbabn5n3
in Der 9tdbeber 8ren5e
beruntergebplt.

Das Sbsrbunpesgsriht tpiro an
montag feline SeHion srOrTnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

sFeItesfreupe tpurOe jeDod oura meh@
rers unfGQe unliebIam geitort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
lNetterberi6t.

Ohio. GhDnes Wetter am Uson1
tag unb 0ienitas; genaB's'e w'''
unp 5iiptpeItipinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

9pei Der entpi9enen Golumbuler
3u6tbGusler pieosr geTaBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

Die Slottenparabs in gtep Oprt 31sAt
5abGoIe gleu9isrtge an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
MusIono. SelegrapD
>Es
2(npermeiofi6
SIT allem 4lniheim ttad)
a,,nnlebr Der Salfans
8rieB.
Nie Halfan Staaten tuerDen
Miontas Die yOte Der 8roR-
m1hte beantwOrten.
>E>
Der liirtei perben in einem Hltln'd>
tum ioum annebmbars gsosrsunz
gen seIteat perbsn.


9uIaarien 1T in ieinsr glnttport an DE
grobmddte iehr frisoliebsno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
3nGt6ansler
>U>- xssNsM
Gmtuild).n in srDRer 3abl aus
ben, staatsSndtbaus II.
Gamlins, WpOmins.
Gin garser Der stabt BON ben
Nmrihen nieber8efhpiIen.
Die 5ludtlinge baben ii9 nad osn
aelTengebirse in Der Na4baridatt
DON Ratplins getpanpt.

Der 2lusbru9 am Sonntag mar ost
speite innerbalb bon "a Stunoeu.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

It is true that President William
Howard Taft, continues to gain many
new votes each day; some Of his sup
porters are men who had deserted the
G. o. P. shortly after the Chicago con-
vention and for a while had marched
under the banner Of Col. Roosevelt and
his Bull Moose party, but as stated
before they are hOeking to President
Taft, in large numbers right along and
as the Republican tide is running in
his direction he still has plenty Of time
to make q home run before the close
Of the final contest.
It is still perfectly evident that the
people are not manifesting much inter
ested in the national election and this
self-evident fact continues to drive the
wisest Of the politicians on the rough
political seas, causing them to be IN
able to tell whether they are a foot or
are riding the successful and the win
ming horse.
Ex-mayor Edward T. Dunno and Gov
ernor Charles s. Deneen are at the pres
emit time unbottling their oratory in
Chicago and Cook county and they viii
continue to do so each day and night
until the royal battle is either lost or
won to either one Of them.
Every inch of ground in this city and
county will be fought and refought
over by them in a determined effort to
win or capture the majority of the
voters between now and November 5th.
Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman, Repub-
liean candidate for United States
senator, C. ]. Doyle, Republican eandi-
date for secretary of state; state sena-
tor Charles F. Hurburgh, former United
senator William E. Mason, John E. W.
Wayman and many other prominent
orators viii assist Governor Deneen in
his hand to hand fight with Judge
Dunno, in this city and county.
At the same time many Of the best
and the most prominent Democratic
orators including Col. James Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic candidate for
United States senator viii aid Judge
Dunno in his hot political fight and, it
will not be many days until we viii
be able to tell who is who.
In the meantime the people in this
state can rest assured that either Ed
ward F. Dunno or Charles s. Deneen
are amply capable Of conducting all of
the public Affairs Of the great state Of
Illinois and that either one Of them
would suit Us for its governor.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

As the American people approach
the great presidential contest which
is a little more than two weeks away,
the idea seems to be firmly implanted
in the minds of the vast majority of
the people that Woodrow Wilson, viii
be elected President Of the United
States, with both hands down.
Everything seems to strongly indi-
cats 1t as much as many people may
deplOre it, that he is stin far in the
lead in the three cornered fight for the
presidency; that he viii have more
than four hundred votes in the electo-
raj college and that the present Gov
ernor of New Jersey viii carry 81
states in the union.
One thing is certain and that is, that
the hand Of fate seems to favor the
faithful followers Of Thomas Jefferson,
this year and with the Republicans all
torn to pieces and fighting and snatch
ing at each others Threats like 30 many
animals, therefore If the Democrats
can't turn the trick under such exist
ing conditions among the Republicans,
they cannot reasonably expect to elect
a president for the next hundred years
to come.
So it becomes as plain as your nose
on your face that the loaves and the
fishes and the many juicy political posi-
tions throughout the nation are worth
fighting for to the death.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is second in
the lead and he is gaining votes each
day at a rapid rate and recent develop
ments may put him at the head and the
lucky winner Of the Presidential prize;
laying all jokes aside and getting
right down to cold facts, it is
something very remarkable the wonder
fUl hold he has upon the American
people and it makes not the slightest
difference whether he is unsound or
not on the great questions and prop
ositions which viii effect their future
welfare either for good or for evil for
generations to come they worship him
just the same.
Sometimes we incline to the opinion
that he should or ought to be elected
so that we could see to our hearts con-
tent Just what q third term President
would do with or too this country any
way and for one We are able and willing
to stand for him or to stand him if the
majority of the American people decide
on November 5, that they want him
for their Lord and Master.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
WALTERS A. n. 3. ZION CHURCH,
Cor 3sth and Dearborn SITS,

Rev. H. ]. Calls, D. D., Pastor.
The expression heard from all
those who attended services at our
church last Sunday is, that it was the
most successful Quarterly Meeting ever
held in this church. The Love Feast
at 10 A. N. was fairly wen attended;
it was really q Love Feast indeed. A
large audience was present to hear the
sermon at Hoo A. N. by the pastor,
who seemed to be at his best, many
remarked that they had never heard
him to better advantage. The Saera-
mental sermon preached by Rev. Rob
inson Of st. Marks N. E. Church was
splendid effort and greatly enjoyed
by all present. The communion service
was really q refreshing from the pres
snee Of the Master. Rev. r. P. Chris
tian, Presiding Elder preached q SPLEEN
did sermon in the evening to q packed
house, and the spiritual tide ran high.
Five persons united with the church,
also Mrs. Alice Blair was received into
nsmberShip for st. Mako n. 4.
Church. This was not only q great
spiritual day for Zion, but the financial
results surpassed any Of the pfsvious
Quarterly Meetings.
The Millionaire Wedding given on
Tuesday night vas possibly the most
brilliant and sueesssfu1 shhreh enter.
tainmsnt that has Been givsh for .
long time. Ars. Il. J. Calls the man
lgez desires 10 express her sratftdds 70 |
he many friends ~ho 90 willingly 81 |
listed her in tazkihs this aaair ush !
perfect success.
A large number of the rally slsbs
nads thsif Sstoha rsp6rt On lass hfsu.
ny night. Il q sa1nssly AopSa fhat
he third report which win be On hfsa-
lay the 2sth Win maks \ better show
hg than either Of the previous 70
,1fts.
ser4iest for ssz Sunday ain b asI
nlal ne tsstot WI tfsssE a tie
hdtains On q ne itan itS Wsrld nssdsl
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
WILLIAM osTRoM

William OstrOm, Republican eandi.
date for reelection to the Legislature
Of Illinois, from the 3rd senatorial dis
trict, comprising all of the old third,
part Of the old 4th and part Of the
old 9th wards, was born in the old 4sh
ward in 1855, and from bis bOyhOOd
days to the present time he has al.
ways resided in the very shadow Of his
birth place, he received his education
in the public schools of this, his native
city.
Not being born with a silver spoon
in his mouth, he learned and success
fully worked at his trade that Of !
smelter and refner.
Having a liking for the game Il
politics he entered it with all Of bis
might shortly after he was able 70
vote and as it did not take him long
to muster up a strong following in his
ward and in time he was rewarded
for his faithful services to bis party
with an appointment to position IN
the sheriff's Office. Later on be was
selected as one of the deputy eorOnsfs
of Cook county by Coroner Peter n
Hoffman, and he is still holding down
that position with much credit to him
self.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

today. The evening service viii COM
menee at 1880 the pastor win preach
on "The Worlds greatest need".
On Monday Oct. 21st, q grand must
cal sOiree viii be given in our church
this entertainment is given by Mr..
Hugo Buchanan "America's greatest
Ballad singer" he viii be assisted by
Messrs. Harrison Emanuel, Violin; W.
E. Gosset, Pipe organj B. Emanuel
johnson, Piano. and J. E. Miehem,
Reader. This bids fair to be the finest
musical entertainment Of the season.
go"
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

against tuberculosis. The following /.
the full text Of the letter.
Cardinals Residence.
452 Madison Avenue
New York.
September 2sth, 1919.
''Af. Frank n. Mann, Secretary.
Prevention Of Tubereulosis.
"Dear sir:-
81 was very much impressed last
year BY the statement you presented
in regard to the ravages Of tubsrcu-
losis and BY the splendid results which
your Society attained in checking this
fen destroyer Of human lives.
tI have become more deeply in
tsrestsd in the subject since that time
and have followed with attention your
various sndsAYors, By lecture ana sxhi-
bition, TO lessen the inAnsnes vhish tSis
dread disease has had upon the poor
and the weakly Of our eoantry. II l.
= great consolation to learn that Won
have been able to decrease the number
q victims by proper preventive msik-
Dds; to win back many Ahon its fsf.l
teaeh seemed destined 70 destroy Il
re prime q lie b. faSsetstits
Ihsans; 70 aneliotats the s66srike If
. many b YOU s1ssso1sa, akd fkss
Itrsteh out ne yssrs ol hnnakh ma.
"xcnf Hork ratat sSnIh4na flsslf q
'vsty human s5a1 4 Il aims 70 tee
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
UARDMAL RARLEY Co1EtEHNDs
RUHERcULosrs MOVEMENT.
Calls upon Olsrgymsn to Observe
Tuberculosts nay.

New York, October 18th:
In sohnsetion with the campaign for
the observance Of Tubefculosis Day on
October 27th, Cardinal Farley, has
written q letter to frank b. Mann.
Secretary Of the Nsw York Commit.
TEE on the Prevention Of Tubstcufosis
which Is mAds pablie today, IN which
hs eomnsnds the Eeod work being
done n the edncssi6na1 sa1hpaien
against Consumption IA New Ycfk
city ana thfsaehouf the ssuntfy aed
ntEss shufeAmsh ana othels 10 sate
part "a the aatitubstenloss move.
hsni.
oaiaiAa fsfisys islsssf 4 ! par+
e his tlah to 6seHSs tie observance
e Tabasnlssls Dag IA evan pArish Of
Sc aioshss ne oasdihai 1fl send .
letter 70 sask priest ahasf lis super
sisiaa saniAs 6etA I'm . bring the
lsbiset q iebsssniosls e the attention
g his zlssststs 81 October a7th, or
. ssAs chr SECESSION about that
rs Letter to M. Mann shows a
Esen sPprseiatioa Of the methods be-
e tntl5Ssd IN the present novsnsnt
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Rspub1lcan Candidate for Rs-sl'sao1
70 TIE 1sgislature Of illinois Ho-
ths sra Senatorial District oonVL
ing An sf shs ola Third, Part q ~
Oh tth ana Part Of the Oio ~
wards.
He 6as elected to al 8 vacancy
the Lower House, the first time 81
rs-slected for . fun term in 1919 AIs
30 Far De has made q efsditsbls rse0'4
II that body.
Several days prior to the eonT'n1.
a the 47th aensral Assembly he n1o,
kimssif soiid With the four thoasan-
Affo-Amsrisan voters residing u :.
district b. Aehting IN the BspaOns-.
eausna for the appointment Of =.
HsWtias q this city Of one q =.
asiltstt ssfst. It arms Of The Low .
a5ass e splineasld ana he Yea '--
fof many years NJ. ostf0m h.' =. =
adsa Il s1sS Pfhestoa svs. and -
dsdis 81 lis homs alss5s Sai1g OO.-
uafS FL Is kishds ana supPo's..
Va feel sohAasht 81 TusSday, E0's =.
Ser s, q fsboostiny him into
Lsgislssurs Of nlinOiS.-Advt
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
JOSEPH E. BDwuL, R.
Concluded from page /.

SoACAuucA AAon PdBC Il
windes, Charles N. Walker, Edward o.
Brown, Frank Baker, lockwood Hon
ore, George Ksrsten and John P.
MeGoOrty; all join in highly commend
ing Mr.. Bidwin, for the sfReient man
ner, in which he has conducted the AZ
fairs Of his ONCE and for voluntarily
turning over 70 the county all the in
terests received BY him on trust funds
deposited by him.
Aside from this high endorsement by
the judges Of the Circuit Court; he has
been endorsed BY over one thousand
laWysrs, the Chicago Bar Association,
the Bufean Of Emcisney, and he stands
On his record.
Less than two yesfs ago, 1Er. Bid
viii became unitsd in marriage to Miss
Mas Connsty, one Of the highly ae-
cOmpliShsa and beautifn daughters, q
Mr.. snd I'm. John I. connsfy, SEES
Sheridan Roaa, and Mr.. and Mrs. BID
win, are % ear the proud and happy
pafsnts of 6ns Knight little aanehtsfI
ana thsy reside II IN attractive home,
at $50 shsriaan Road.
1Ef. Biarif, 4 : pSonansnt msmbstl
Of tAs KniehtS az eoihhbas, osth6iie
Order Of 1efs1tsrs, Ukheta Member
Chicago Court and sh Tuesday Eevsm-
Der 81, many S6tefs fssafdlsss ell
their past peliEieal amasti6ns, win e
sist e fs-slsst him usrk sf tie Oh.
emit csua q C0ok Goaat5s-ltvt
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

ARTHUE E. REnEER.
FOB V1CEPEsTDENT,
AUGUST GuHAUs.

It is the duty Of the many readers
Of The Broad Az, to intelligently
study the platforms and the issues pre-
scented by al Of the presidential can
didates and their supporters, 90 that
they viii be better prepared to vote
for their choice, for president Of the
United States, November 5.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
AND vICE-PREsDENT OF THI
UNITED STATES.
The following are the candidates Of
the various political parties for Presi
dent and Viee-President of the United
States
DE1EoCRATIo-FoR PRESIDENT,
WOODROW WILSON, OF NEW
JERSEY.
FOR VICEPRESIDENT,
THOMAS =. MARSHALL OF
INDIANA
REPURIIcAE-FoR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, OF
OHIO.
FoR VIoE-PREsIDENT,
JAMES sCHooLCRAFT SHERMAN,
OF NEW YORK.
1--WE STAND AT ARNAGEDDoN
AND WE BATTLE FOB TEE
LoRD."
PRodRKssTvE-REPUBIIcAN
TICKET.
Is. j.
ron PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF NEW
YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, OF CALL
FoRNIA
PROGRESSIVE PARTY FoR So
CIAL JUsTTCE)
PROHIBITION FOB PRESIDENT,
EUGENE ". CHAFTN, OF ARI-
IONA.
FOR MISREPRESENTATION s.
WATKINS, OF OHIO.
soC1AIIST-FoR PRESIDENT, EU-
GENE Y. DEBS OF INDIANA.
FOR vICEPRBsIDEET, EMIL Sci
DEL OF Wis.
SOCIALIST LABOR FOB PRESIDENT
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
NUzs1 aaxnolaa -.
err

The Provides Hsspltat 3 gtsinina
School win h6la IL siaaasiine s1sf.
eisss for Nurse A tts Anaiisiinm a
the Wendell Phiilt Hlsl ssh6Si, asi
st . Prairie Ava. 7<lday srSnink
October 25th, 1912
The speaker Of tie etsthf I'm &
Pre-. VIM Piskens of EaIi3ts A
ne elias Is composed Of I've yoahs
ladies'
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

With the coming on Of indoor wealth
er, there win come the usual increase
Of the communicable diseases, such as
Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Measles and
WhOOping Cough among the children.
Parents should keep q careful watch
on the general health Of their children.
Symptoms Of illness should be promptly
noted and children complaining Of sore
throat or feeling feverish should be
kept at home. Call your family doctor
early. Don't make the mistake of
thinking that it amounts to nothing.
Too often the child that, it was felt,
would be "better in the morning" is
found to be seriously and dangerously
i'll. Remember that by keeping the all
ing child at home and calling the doc
tor early, you will save not only your
own children, but your neighbours as
well. ContagiOn, is spread by sick chill
dren mingling with the well, and in
most cases, it is the ailing not the real
sick child that spreads the eoutagion.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
Woodrow Wilson Still
Leads in the Three
Cornered Contest for
President of the
United States

IT Is CLAIMED THAT WILL HAVE
THAN HUNDRED ELECTORAL COL
UNION
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Keep after the flies these cool Au-
tumn days, and keep them out Of your
homes. Flies carry more germs at this
time Of the year than they do during
the Summer months.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
THE LATE RALLY OF BEREAN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Was exceedingly gratifying to both
members and Pastor.
1t showed the hearty cooperation
of the members and the untiring eff
forts Of the Pastor.
The Church feels especially indebted
to Mr.. Jesse Binga who so generously
contributed to our Rally. It mani
Tested so plainly that he not only has
our interest at heart but wishes US
success in our future Church Home.
The proceeds Of the day was s1277OO
of which we feel justly proud.
Come visit Berean, "The Church
for strangers, Sunday School $50
a. m; morning service promptly IL
a. m. B. Y. P. N. p. m; evening
service 8 p. m. Preaching by Rev.
Bradden.
The Willing Workers Club, meet at
the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Child
ress, 1927 Lafayette Ave-, Thursday
Eve, 8 P. m.
Mr.. R. G. Bell, 5T27 Lafayette Ave-,
has returned from 4 short business
trip
Mrs. Kate Childress is eouvaleseent
after a four weeks illness.
Mr.. J. L. Randolph, 5O25 Armour
Ave. is able to resume his duties again
between Chicago and Oakland via
Rock Island and Rio Grande, after an
illness Of . few days.
Mr.. I. Q. Bradley has retired from
the Pullman service and opened
first class cleaning, dyeing ana repair
shop 475s state St., work promptly
called for and delivered, he invites
your patf0nsge.-iR"
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

If your appetite is good and you en-
joy your meals, you can easily maintain
these conditions by eating plain, whole
some food at regular intervals, and by
eating slowly and chewing your food
well. Then add to this, daily exercise
in the open air and sun-if you are
an indoor worker-and plenty Of good,
fresh air in your bedrooms at night,
and the chances are your good appetite
will stay with you all the time.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

from an evil that has blighted many
4 family aad 70 destroy q source OF
eontagion that knows no barrier.
ssft did not take more than twenty
years in the past to make smallpox,
which had countless victims in its day,
almost an unknown terror. This was
accomplished through local sanitary
efforts and we may expect, if your or
ganization can prevail upon all to use
personal sanitary efforts, to see the
White Plague banished from our midst
in the not distant future.
"The campaign Of education and
regulation must continue until all shall
know their duty and have the determi-
nation to push forward all preventive
effort against its breeding places, so
that neither occupation, residence or
personal habit shall give occasion to
its development.
Meantime I am,
every faithfully yours,
(Signed) John Card. Farley"
"P. ST. spoke to the assembled
clergy on the subject some time ago
and shall direct that the matter be
further promoted through our paroch-
ial schools"
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

SECOND LEAD AND RECENT
DEVELOPMENTS A
WINNER
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Bodily health and vigor come not so
much from what we eat, as from the
food that is well digested and thor
Oughly assimilated.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD
NEW AND STRONG SUPPORTERS POLITICIANS ARE
Is SETTING IN IN HIS FAVOR
TO MAKE HOME Run BEFORE
THE CLOSE
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

The man who habitua1y eats in q
hurry, win be likely to die in the same
way.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

HEALTH NOTES.
If your appetite is poor your health
is also poor.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

EVERY REFoUGHT
DETERMINED EFFORT CAPTURE
JoRITz OF THE VOTERS BETWEEN NOW AND NOVEMBER
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Hntsrsd - sse0nd-GGns Matter Arg. -,
Under Act e 1arcA Z INA
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

F.
UNBoTTLENG oRAToRY CHICAGO AND COOK
COUNTY.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Mr.. R. G. Bell, 5727 Lafayette Ave-,
has returned from 4 short business
trip
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

The Willing Workers Club, meet at
the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Child
ress, 5727 Lafayette Ave, Thursday
Eve, P. m.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Kate Childress is eouvaleseent
after a four weeks illness.