davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
AnSN6rtiae M1rfte.
xssvsri. "a. sssFuar.

HsSr. ~ safxsr -- 0htS.. 0erfasst
---- NSls. - Nartt Hussfnhr Astis. -
Spv,rs ystsni "a. 4o-4.6S, 0iR.sr etraiksts
60 80 80. Gaxisr estsais e4.To-x.fo.
Spr,ss sgearI N2o--4.45. 0lHtsr ertrss
10. N.W-lS, ~. . 30. S5.s0--4.oo
RsrEss eirsissts s4.i0--4.U.
AxAD mssl rar ruhts ~ ts.2o
--1.1S per Ice vfsas.
Hsesssas III sar rHsis .--tair bic sssss
e1.eo-s.sS. 4sies BIS isass SS.9o--@.0.
Natsastl mar Hssis- estnss Usstet
ssb sslbss 81 3o-l.3s, srssss eI.zs--t.so,
AtlnSrtss t3.iS
Rsassa in rHais. - xs. oeesrs 81
--STt 4. |. 7. HsAsls.
GsrAtiA tssa. - NaIassres ec-7os
asessas ES,ss {. i. I. SsD Ssn.
DstteM- 1sluhr - Du. esrfsxs
-- %. -- Nsrss IA fea. Re. : ueae
rstksr i0se Z. i. I. im aisoater xnD 10Sts
4. - tAsi.nsHs. xs. | Nsrtssra Oslass
I0Ol.s /. -. fAHimRens.
0sIiassrM -9xfulr ---. 6srfaxs
- Ha. Nsr.t IN Fsa.--orpsyt Ks. k6a4
.. b. f4s,mssss.
Aafss. ~ 1sfass ---- o.. EsrfanD
%. Orr Nsrst Ia Hetis. etsxssfl
psi5sr 50 - solss aaf sen 0slsiIs, Re.
1Sk---3of. Ns. SSe.
ess 10 rssls. - 0saHsars s7I<s, Re.
lO6-Jo5s. Rs. Z sS-oSs. 70. . 1t--soA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

Aebs,n IN tpihis. State ers;n1rsr BIS
64iss 1914. 2o--2s; 1911, ll--lSe; pa
eikt EsaN srstnArst BIS ssitt 1912, IL -
23t, 1911 13-f6e.
21sts kHs fen. s.strst 1aertesn
800, Ssssta a9t<-30%c.
feser ia FtR. 4smEsS 2s-2Se.
Vrs in feit. - tamtls s2l l.5o-23.se,
ibort clear S2l.on - 22.26, REL ta0.bo--
|2f. 90.
attfia fen. - 6ami!s s24.0e--26.oo,
Nes 12o.oo--11 90, 8esf. S5intsa $500
500.
N.atss f.t. - s.pstelts BEL
ne, 10 sic sI4yD., 13-l3&c, ss, e4sG.
tern sl< -s5<t. 30. GAtstsn AYE.
Q tmsl III fen. - yOsh 1et srtma
sl0. .65-lo. .s6; EsfNnirtss N ii.tg. eeRti.
nsnt ,l1.15, q. 4. $ll.85, gsmpssns 75s
--774s.
aaIoin in ffsiia. - vrims sits ~ 614e,
gouutru 675-e5Se, sp.ctol IL.
Fan min ollfaamcn' Del mar httt9
Srirs robes III S5.20-5.27, Srtms Semmtr
| sslbts III 6.3l-6.3.
gttroItum in hstiq. RaiHuirtes
VEN Mort $3.50. Ybilabtlpbia unb EaIimor,
s.. 70, so. in Buff S4.85.
8stl. IN rubts. Dsm,sit tIs.a Cbts
3l--s2t.
6ar,ie ruhtg. -Strstass, sssssn!tssi
bic fstss $3.50.
Ferpeutin IN sstia 4sxe.
stts IN ifstia.-stHssim,fs.r 81 - st
vstns sl1-sLe.
Nslsffss IN attta. Res OrI.sst Cpss
RsttI., ssisr Bis A,iss. si-I5;,
2u6s r.-gloser n ptaiB. - Nsstssss
ssrss, asse. GsntriiaIs. % Zen 3.+9t.
Violates. .3sSer - fsa 2.73e. fsfHstrtss
IN heiis. Sat sssF 6.l5c, srsit.s 6.05s
NssD 4" 47o:, gub,s t.so:, sssssrt,
4.50c, srasulat.s 4.ss;, ptsmsa ~
a35t, G3nf.stioMtrs ~" 4.aot. 10. 40
xs. s4.o5c, re. s4.00;. ~, I s.s5t, Re.
$50, 10. 8 3s5e, ". 3.8O:, Ne. 3. I5s
no. 9 8. Toe, &c. 10 sos, r.. IL $50. re
Ia 1855. Hs. l8 $50. ~. 4! 3.6):.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

Uds, psnss sss asusn IN NsS vsss.
eelb .ss saa' surbs ~ 4--Ah% ausss-
IisbsH.
yrims Osl41isspapisrs ssssta ~ ~
5 q bisfsatirt.
GtsrItHs erAanas N ntnlatr. oiei
~ s4s7k sab Gsmmreal Dins - oz>4
--4s2Ts.
OunSss. Otfisattsnts sarsa Es'
hs sas vsress R.t fslat ssstirt:
Ser. otaatea RefsaSins ~ 10i--ioi ".
~ rssisrirts tls.5) iisl1--iil. ssnpsm
il3k - ia, ~ rsstartr,s lOak ioo
GsmSsms Ioz --lo3h. vaHans Nss'Hsffs
~ Io0T-l0lL.
aitisnmartt.- -Nm @orwittass na1
Der Martt ,i.aIid, tsbhaft ane be ytst's d'
mas hdrt,r fpdt.r issoh irat sius Hfa's'0u
eiu uno Der Tsartt itlcs niais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Netau Warft.

VII Il. 5tnraar.
stsn ia astts ~ sAs.s5--<s.75; sapf.
IA Hstia; sl.eirsIstit ~ $1s.o0-l6.a5. Fate
sasi5 90 - 1925 Gafinas IL sl& rs;
Nla In rahia ,a 81 L2S-4.3S; SpsIisr IA
Fau IN 81. .8s-s4s Siitn sar Dilis. 20.
/ kssasru x,rts,rs Sis.6s-ls.TS. 80. . be.
ia sis .0o--i8.50, ss Ssutstru $l8 as
is-7s ane ~. saatttrn ioit SIS. 90
Is So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
BON OelpmArtte.
sir,innati. ll. asbrsa,. is1s.


NsM bsuts saun Ht Ndhdlie niebsr ftbr
vuba unb eis 3insrstsn finb unbsrdnosrt e.
blisbtn. Gar GarIthsn .on tal@ purbsn bon
ben naHitn 4 - AtvS bsrsdntt. uns o..
ihdftspapisrs rutbsn iu 81 bisfsntirt. Gts
Mailer SlasirtsnJ Jripas.Rapitat 20 4-<k =
90 eau" nHs ~ 81 auf Belt.
Esasa ssi Rss psrf
purtsn ~ Vari inifAen Tanlsa bsrsauit.
lie &ssntsrtats ssirdat 6ot vrams per
$1,000.
Msefa asi dwrssa.
sns Uillls.r. - DE isIssassa GsstirsRssa
iinb ~ bsriAtsr:
r; % Tag. et1t. Nss per s
faris, tass eiAt, 515 braa.i bsr
tlO0; % fast eiAt, 51s sraass Der
300; lsr Tsssfhlans 4 1ase 6iAt. Mari
s5if -95ss4t b. 80 Fase SiAt. S41S-94ks.
Eetnmfnfars Dins saf esnson = nrseR n
ts.s2<, ssf Slsssss IA $4.s1l sas An
HsIisf ~ s4.82 seriasfi.
ramsss-csnssnsnss-
ta.is sHs sss.s. Die paHsss snstirss si'
IstSt;
eiafss'. StEias'
~ Hsnss, is7s Gosp. .il84 IL
80 feHss. 1918 ...... .i0aA l08l
4S Ssnbs, 1880 ......io1 lOlh
~ ysnama ...Io01I l01l
gisariss ossis nnfAss.
Tie umfabs ira kssa,r st.srtnstssfs b.
iisfsn ~ tsuts asf "a. .6s<, $50.
.esfmrssAtsn.
I'm Der eors uutot brute asA niti ii
siusipr Gsriaui GbssihloHtn. Ter Rar'
lag saas nnb aar batnitber unb bic Srsi'
tne ltwah. gsttanit pureeG:
sm s'ftHsx T9arft.
$4,000 nuorritIe AZ. Ip42 ......... 1922
$4,000 9lHtt. 4, 3A, lp32s52 s41
aahasssuss fshas ben I'm s,sfssa Harl
tsaasliAsn Ssnss uns Nti,sa sisst DE ON
tulsa CastirsassR sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

s1trliss. S6.T5--S. 90, a6mmsr: eisseia,s
fAe S700-9.oo. sskIi4e t6.7b -- $50.
Mnrtt fdrf.
Bufuhr ainbbieh 1000, Shrs'ns
26 00e SAste uno gdmmer ---.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Vieimdrtts.

GiaeiHuatt. IL 5sbrHar 1913
saFusr sns Ssriaast pasrsas Der serFsi.
fsasn ~ etaRs,H. s,rsliAsa nit ben ssrsst .
ssbeHssn 4 1aa,R sstsR ME isIst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

g9euu ote Brippc etne
Il twa DE SteIIe ardreTft, miro
man i'd, iehr frant fiiAlerl. gseun Die
g9arme pom Gr 4ugui: stor!g =
SanIburger grlfttbee Die 0rippe an-
greift. merbet SIR III tar5er 3ets
lpleoer tpobi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

niAifar GER xr.. t7s artw Eas ecrc ST.. sTi>
afAtfrr tcro. e.. l11 rai n csgfvg ~ SIS
WtesNer rcrr 81 iozss n - cer sAr sS&
nhn~iteG r l. ~ t5 IN n q tsb 4r. sof.
NaItin Arho II. Th v ri N fAN % ~ ar
sslstm aCte sis u lu'fsHAM cen sr ssH
wracrnrfr -. ~ A1w q 70 % ar. lo7
geuf rs4ssrsta b fnT Verb RnrfTe Ir ST.
Central rssftsr ST IS. worth saciHc .r. gf
gkxiap kCkto Air lgAIr q g rsne Il So
z sc eors lk<.. va qerr % sk (fpf5 Gh
xsit xn sis.. 70 nsrn. ssn. Ar. iss
~ e. Y ~ sLt4 esselra zen. Ss.. 81 !
,N.&G. eer xr... S., EsaASN fe ~ rsss
m AefFasi. ins rtpAg MaBr.... sos,
6Ns AGae esf4r " sipie n rsr ~ ~
~ AVa< RIA AZ TN esaS vtr fsrs tr rsl.
gAI RI &eIi Ar, ~ ssrts @ay eel ssi.
Del Aessfsr q. ~ sss raciNc 70 Or. soA
ANN ref ST.. an onsh Sart = rsf a.. ssI.
sANsusre sr ...... a. eorff satfsydn ~ i1s
gre syscs Itsn ts sSt ssufb ~ err ar. 70
9rts sen tr 49,. NN ifrlor TsdHc ar ~
9-fs ~ tr fen rs lrusor FertNe - ssfs
"a. ssrs res. Il Ms nn Eaf rr l. s4s<
N~'srNsro.wef tr, NsBw q ~attsr -. Iosta
M Wers Ef6r ~ 4s n q STEEL 2 ~. f1iss
s:ssr ::ssrs r,,.,, =. . .l.: ~, TT -, =.
80 bst ~ tfssi). ~ msffsrr ~rs Sy So
g = r. I'm ss :. ssas s.yrtras VI a 50 sss.
Mae11 !. ~, EU. Gerfrai a.. 81
~ AAS ner. tis ~
H1t~curt earisis lr 10 J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

ssemlt1 sges. eH AsG'rdat lut uab ete
gr.iis astia bis tart. Stoists nab ssee,rs
hne sb.nfals In gutter aaairass nab sari.
ntsslsiAsa Nlilatuht.
9Asns 4tisr. bra zlss xs.7s-7.s IS, srtrs
t7.s5-T.90, faHss -. Cafes tz.T5--5.5o,
sIsiiftrsisrs - 0o--T 81, auserIti.nt $3.50
-T7s. esiisys ~ 500. trtrs S.25
-75e, tiss1 ss.2s-5.SS, aastttsien sis
srtra S. so--625, Sannsrs $500 - s.26.
ets6srs sas t,,ssrs sS.6o-725, etOf'
caisrs g4.5O--5. so. Sta1-Ashs t4.2S-4 IS.
oaflsn.-Iit gahfrase par .tHs sisiHs
lt6 auis uas ei, BreIit Dartu stts5.
Naaer, une lsi1r &4.75-S.75y eotssa1
IS. 7s--s.s0. sFtra s5sS-6.7S fstts esasn
| e6 16--6.Ts.
aatb.r.-En 3ufasr mar sismlih srss,
els gatiras. sui Eae ess TFsils fssis Rs'
Cart
orsisSre uas srsn $3.50 rs. fair Bis
sxis lsibts 81 50-l0.0o, trtra tl0.3s.
Raiser IN bsa ssmatihsas- pa.isra. -
tsap ioI4s, pr,ms sS saserltlsss -
sas. srbtn1s o--sSs
EApetne-Eu 3ufubr eou shpsIHsr
| rsar bsuis stnas srvbsr ee Greifs uaEt'
wiilia.r ans Der Mar.i itIoS idmat.
1Assrs s. $3.50, ssis bts ssssrltfss'
yerpafnHss- unsslsitatrisrieH s. sos 60
eemiiAts Sstpsfgnssisrtsa $3.50 - 80
otssS a.. .75-s70 90. atra s7.00, eEs.aar
ta auserI.fsHt isssrs fstts 0ass $500 -
SEQ. srtra 81. 10. lsIGtsSufsnstierisa So
- $50. eerfel ssa lio vfsHs gHs wsHissi
~ 00--s40
gAafsane Eimmsr. Die Nat
fsaas nar sins quite Rfss Der War'l fistta.
GaaFs. 49, srtrs t5.l5. suts ss sus
srIstsas f4.s0-s 10. srstsars els ssis ". Il
--4E0, 5ahrltus, Ss.eo--7.00.
Sannsr. -srtgs braGtsn 500, sats b
sussrlsfens s. 6o-8.S0, srSinars ss is'r
tS.k0--s.S0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

3u ghreu oes bier tagea6eu @sge.
turIaner. .stnrsreiies:
.Zsr pgt.4egirslT~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Co.,: =: ]l(urrap tgo. ','''s s.s,.
sic Union Irnii.Gtb6sSe-

erfter alaiie ipirb bier Bdopp porges
itsut. papbp, Der srlonosr, bret 5uB
bod, 8ipan3ig 3Ol brett. behenbs me
Elm Wieiel. 2luf einsm Reitpfero gltthf
er einem 5alteu; er tutihtrt tetnsn
2anoauer In paris ME in Gonoon NIT
unfeblbarer Stderbeit. uno psnn er
NIT 8rpei Bferben lang DOR etnsM 3fnsis
rdortQen Wagsn 1anbsm fu9r, ounn
FAB er Quf bem 5tnterpferb, pbns DaB
feline geine iiber bic 5attelbdume htns
ausragtsn.
limb iii einem SAB 8al3dcS tdnn
man ihlieBltd 3uIammeniafen, mas
uber aQen DehIel Der Wooenuancen
btnipe9 bleibenD gilt, fir Die urgroBa
eltern3eit pis fir ben beutigen Gag:
8as 5bisr ihiibt iih ourh alets
buug. Der Reite ober Der Dumme pnBt
ii6 auf, Der eIegante W&ni6 3ieRt fia
an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15
Sltsass, IL. ssbruar 1913

Atnsstts--Sests 9s.6S --s.l5 tIU
Gtisvs SS 00--S SS. 1sassAs 6titrs go
7.0O. e.s4srs uas ttesers N.Ts - 90,
aate uss c.iisrs So lo-T 30, esIssr e6.T6
JOS. Narft laasisn
G4sstas sssAts eS.oo--sso. st'
nifAis t7 9s-s 30 fAners 37.SS - s.2s;
se1ts 97.8s 500. terfti t6.So-s.lo.
Narst fhpah.
o4aleusS sawasr. - 0Hafc eta'
(stmsf4s q. 6.oo-S.to. Dsels4e eS.eo--S.lo,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

nod mdRh aupsres 3ubebor Der
austattuns ptrb eripdhnt SO trdgt
man pieoer ein gprtIans unierer
9seenpartmobe uhren, bic fLut
iino pie cine WtlH3e. llnb Die DameH
befeftiesn, penn fie Ratnittags i'm
gois poer i'm 2ougihamps in Wagen
ben candIier al deodI 3ur Settle =
Ipasieren fahrsn, ibre Rishoosten NIT
elmer aette am 5tnaerrin9.
Der grobe Gbrgei5 q Ia Rooe aber
lit Der Weiniaturs8ropm Der pielmshr
I'M mcnsainen Sargon Der 3eit lie
Iisrs4. uno ala sin ioI4sr .Iisre"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

I. si;i;;:.;': ID: ~. /: 8 :. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-15

Gho ou temps pafs uno cas altmos
biihe garfiim Der llrgroBmiitter3stt....
mir lieben es in Den prs3ios geItrt9eI@
ten glatteru &arL NaIiers uno Sons
itautiu Somoffs. 4ber lieber nod ius
den mir Is riidi9dusuo in Der alien
3sit ieIbit auf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Poet, too Proud to
Take Aid, StarVeS

CLEVELAND, Sept. Il. - Rather
than lower the dignity Of art by ac-
cepting aid as charity patient
Richard De Vinez. poet and scholar
and said to be a graduate OF Cornell
University. died Of starvation be-
meath tree in a vacant lot in Cleye-
land. Persons who Identified the
body said that De Ninez had just re-
covered from pneumonia and that he
had beggared himself to pay the hos
pital bin.
I'm living under the trees" he told
one. as he declined proGerpd aid. Tn
der the trees they FOUND MIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NATIONAL FIELD
MAKES ATLANTA
MAIN OFFICE
Farmers Union Head Arranges for
Publication of Official Paper Of
United States Organization.

Atlanta is To- be- the HEADQUARTERS
.r .as..+ g.. .....,...,..r .s.,..r... t,,,
. ''' : = ~. s' ~. ~ 15'''"t II, 20
...' -.''''@. "-i. "ttI I't paper III TIE
United states -th. official organ Of
the National Farmers Union. which
,,...r r,..L.. t,. Tins. .........-.,.,.. -, .r.
al '''
aial thursday in N"FDmoeT. III
ness publication rs hich viii b, called
The National FI"ld, VIII be- a week
.E, and VIII start with 81 circulation
greater than that If many farm jour
mails HhIul have achieved great sue
cess. The number Of pages and ne
size Of the paper viii be- determined
largely by future developments ana
the reception u receives from the
farmers.
Tho publication viii be edited. com
piled and published i'm Atlanta, ana
viii Dc sent % its readers through
the Atlanta Uo-'unior swelling the
postal receipts that have already
made Atlanta. with it's large number
Of trade journals and other publ
cations. one OF the greatest second
class mlI ccurera in the United
States The new paper viii bee cir
cuIatcd generally throughout the
United States and win cater 10 ;le
needs of farmers all over the cOuu-
try instead OF one particular Sec
tIon.
Farmers Union Head Founder.
The National Field is.tB bp started
by the Farmers Union and main
tanned and published as one Of The
activities Of that organization for tho
hotterment Of the tillers Of the soil
Charles s Barrett. OF Union CITY.
Ga. president of the union. together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


That tho Forsyth bill this week is one
of extraordinary interest is best evil
deuced by the fact that the attendance
records are being broken The Zig city
-Four score a hit ThcaterEocrs who like
"a good dramatic effort viii enjoy the Of
ferinE of Mime. Bcson and her company
Bernard Keiuhold and his company win
many laughs in the presentation of their
sketch showing how 'HoffmcisteT'
made his daughter marry the man of
her choice. II lis a delightful hit of COM
edy play Ida Brooke Hunt sings her
self Into popularity and the Metropolis
tan Dancers are popular because they
are clever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The New Wooden Dresses
at $5.75, $1,000, $500, to $500

display calculated to meet all demands that the women
of Atlanta could make.
1t begins by showing s. little serge dresses that the
coegegOing Miss will need for general wear rather simple
and very neatly made. Then the eponges and mate
lasses and wool crepes in navy, Copenhagen, Russian
olive green mahogany and black and trimming as
that show in sashes collars yokes and the new neskr
very wide around the hips and narrow at the bottom All
are draped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
New Goats
at $1,000, $l2.5O and $500

The especially fine coat to-day must concern the
sport coats.
They are in a word jaunty
Young folks will like them
Boxy affairs that in length strike just above the knees
They worked out in chnchla polo cloth and loose d.
agonals-big collars belted India red Russian
green dark and Copenhagen the favored coor
Atlanta will quickly adopt them now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
POMEROY DENIES
COMPAN F IS
To DISBAND
Several Members Who CapItuIated
TO Debutantes Will Not Enlist,
However, Declares Colonel.

r......, p, ,---.-.. 49,. r,.,,r,
p...-.-,.. - .,.-.-., .....-.s..
49,. ......T.....--lr.. &c.,, ..,..
-. =, a.. -, r,l.. ..-...l
4f.r.,r
.
3D.. .-..---..... ~. ~. .--...-.. has
49,. -........
~.
-. -. ,r....
,.Ir - -.
-. -.u...-
...,, .. .-r,.....
-, -.
,r....s.r "a.
."...-,. -.
- $50, .-s..,,.,.s..,.. mir. .-,,
., .,.......s
,,.,..-- a--...;
'''"'J 'e''
some people c"n seem To rea'.@'
IT, but our army and navy are tine
oDl, real rr.fa,tnrs Of our lives. Hh-
.., r,t, ,..,, o,....
''F an" ID"
stop TO think II u were not IoT the
military foreign troops might be land
Cd d, Rr,rs,,.t,l, marched straight 10
CO..,
-A'Iahl" an" ne ''o' e'"" UNIV
burned to the ground
II OTIS Of pcopIe q seem to think
.,,a,, .,tu,. ...ssttr, -rl,,,, ,,,,b, ia
SUI 'i''lie'
lalh To Governor 'o'puii'' OF texas
But there has been no lessenins
90 tho feminine admiration for The
"l''''a'' ""' > as PEI i''''''''''
service or the military \ hrlIlant
uniform stil is the surcst way to a
woman's heart. What woman would
not rather rest her head on the manly
h,s,,, og oDe ,ypo ,,ould shed his
va
blood LOT MS country imam 10 Ieah
light, on the arms Of the champion
turkey trotter
,,,.u -.
Non'ts oorne WIN Su'''
Some OF Atlantas young Lochln-
vars are making a serious mistake.
Colonel Pomeroy admits that
number Of the members of the Full
ton Blues Will not enlist when their
two-year terms expire IN December.
Captain Harrison Jones and Lieu
tenant George w. McCarty, Jr, al
ready have resigned. Captain Jones
is 10 be married. Lieutenant Nc
Carty's Increasing business duties de-
mand more Of his time
The rank and file of the company
though, are charged with yielding 10
the lure OF the debutantes. The td-
monFion OF Colonel Pomeroy is that
N they would give a little more at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
New Skirts
at $3.50, $7.98, $S.75 and Sll.N

Their vogue is pronounced-hat is the vogue for such
skirts will herein New York amounts to rage
They smart-the ''cachest of Scotch plaids
used rich but soft toned coors showing dark green, navy
purple and dark red in wonderfully effective combinations
and then mateasses used The models draped and
some are very wide the hips-a with raised waist line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
The New Silk Dresses
at Sll0S, Sl6.95, Sl9.75 and SIS

Dresses that in for much service these early fall
days.
Materials popns crepe de chimes, Canton crepes and
chameuse- the material is only of the charms You
will marvel at the vared-and in every instance graceful
ways that the skirts dIaped the daring of the genius
the combination of coos shown sa hes and girdes and
big bows the front waist and then again at the usually soft
and Aufy waist-laces and nets and chiOns set off with
tiny bows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
AGRICULTURAL COURSES POPU.
LAR WITH STUDENTS.

Realizing the unsurpassed opportuni-
ties for men trained in the science of
agriculture and experienced in the
business Of farming, the number Of
young men who avail themselves of the
facilities Of the College Of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin, in
creases year after year by rapid proper
tons The enrolment in the four-year
course alone has increased from sixty
In 1908 to five hundred and ffty-six in
1913, or gain of considerably over
eight hundred per cent in ten years.
Similarly the two-year course, which
was established in 1908 with thirty five
students has made a steady growth,
the registration this year exceeding
the one hundred mark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
TWO MORE DRAW PAROLE.
T. Ryan and P. Morrison Given Chance
to Make Good by Judge Randall

Two more defendants drew clemency
under the parole law in the municipal
court on Monday afternoon. They
were Thomas Ryan, charged with nom
support of his minor children, and Paul
Morrison, charged with abandonment.
Both of the men had entered pleas of
" guilty to the charges against them
and in each case the court assessed a
penalty of eighteen months in the state
prison at Waupun The men are allow
ed to remain in Kenosha and are I'M
der the direct management Of the
court. Each of them must make week
ly reports to the judge and provide for
the care Of the members Of the fami-
lies dependent upon them. They may
be taken to prison at any time they
fail to live up to the rules laid down
by the court in granting the parole
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
GOES OVER FOR TERM.
Lee Hagopian Offers to Repay Money
Alleged to Have Been Taken.

In the municipal court this morning
Judge Randall handed an order con-
tinuing the hearing of the case of the
State VS.. Lee Hagopian over until the
January term of the court Hagopian,
who is one of the best known of the
Armenians Of the city, was charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, but the evidence is such tan
gle that there was grave doubts as to
the guilt of the defendant Hagopian
declared that he was willing to make
good everything connected in the case.
He preferred the court costs to me
clerk and declared that he would pay
back the money alleged to have ben
secured under the false pretenses. The
court permitted the repayment to be
made but the charge was not formal
ly dismissed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Judge Gary is right when he declares
that the gravest menace to this
country is that the politicians who rule
affairs today have SO little at stake in
the outcome of their acts that they are
little affected if they turn prosperity
into depression. He goes on to re-
mark that few of them have large
bodies of employees dependent on them
for regular work at living wages If
they had they would count the cost of
action and they would feel a heavier
weight of responsibility, Time was
when men of experience in affairs, in
stead of impracticables, were chosen
for the senate and congress, and when
business men were numerous in the Of
fees of the state, from members of the
assembly up to goyernorships, There
would be better quality of legisla-
tion if this were the case now.-Even-
ing Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
Members of w. r. C. Hold
District Convention at
Carpenters Hall.
MANY VISITING DELEGATES

Members of the Woman IS Relief
Corps from all over Southern Wiscon-
sin came to Kenosha today to attend
the annual district convention Of the
organization which was held at Car
penter's hall under the auspices Of the
Fred S. Lowell corps of the order.
There We're seyenty-fve visiting dele
gates, large delegates coming from
Burlington, Racine, Elkhorn, Beloit,
Darien, Union Grove and Genoa juno
ton. Mrs Maria Leuck, president of
the district organization, presided over
the sessions of the day. At the session
this morning the ritualistic work Of the
organization was exemplifed by the
team representing the Kenosha corps.
There were number Of distinguished
visitors to the convention, the list in
Guiding Department President Mrs. Ag-
mes Gordon OF Waupaca, who was in
charge of the inspection this afternoon;
Past Department Commander and Coun-
clllor Mrs Anna E. Grinnell of Beloit;
Past Department Inspector Mrs. Aman-
da Wettig of Milwaukee, and Depart
ment Instituting and Installing Officer
Mrs. Hattie E. Zimmerman of Burl-
ington. The attendance at the Keno
sha meeting was one of the largest ever
known at district convention of the
w. r. G.
The members of the Kenosha corps
entertained the visiting delegates at
a dinner at the First Baptist church at
noon at which covers were laid for
eighty guests. This afternoon the SEES
sion was given over largely to the dis
cussion of plans for the extension of
patriotic education and during the year
The members of the various corps will
make an especial effort to secure the
teaching of patriotism in the schools
of the district.
The officers of the district organiza-
tion in charge of the convention today
were:
President-Mrs. Maria Leuck of Ke-
nosha
Senior Vice President Mrs Ida
Boyd of Racine.
Junior Vice President--Miss May
Blakey of Union Grove
secretary-Mrs. Eliza Leonard of
Kenosha.
Treasurer-Mrs. Augusta Holmes of
Burlington.