davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
{ 5 \ II1f.I;; ! 3 lv1IITRGrNrA PATIENTS.

O. AS reported by Fl. r. Dunlap, pat
ent lawyer, Of Wheeling, w. Va,
y the Patent Office records show the
sssrecen I issue or the following patents
West Virginia inventors: Robert
T5.E Light Wrfston, assignor OF one
5lla1 to W.. L. Coen, Oak Hill, trap;
Vim. r. Payne and w. T. Drum-
nond scarbro, railway stayrod; Jas.
I'M q Robinette, Williamson, cue-top
and fastentng s means therefor; John
Scott; Charleston, automatic valve,
Also the issue Of the following trade
mark reg istrations: The Miller CT
GaTS CO, Wheeling, stogics; John f.
Miller, Wheeling, stogies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
GRAND DEMONSTRATION: i L,l,ll !.

The get-together-moVe snent In
Sunday school wort will DO enthusiss
asticalIy demonstrated in a grand
street parade in the First ward suns
day morning. The East Park Sun
day school, the BAPTIST, Diamond
Street At. Z. aud Protestant schools
numbering 1900 strong. OF all ages
from the little fellow to the seniors,
will step for the band, While they
go over tho principal streets of tie
First ward. The line Of march and
program will be announced tthronghs
Saturdays papers by Chief Marshals
Levi b. Harr. Mr.. Harr has alre1dy
announced that the line Of parade
will be reviewed from the school
house on Columbia street, after
which a mass meeting will besheid
in the Diamond street NJ. e. church
at II o'clock, where the Sunday
schools and visitors will be treated
to several short, enthusiastic talks
and good music. sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
y OIL NEWS

In the West Virginia fields the
week opens up with an outlook
brighter than has obtained for neur-
~ two nlonths past. as following
close upon the news of the success
Of the Joseph secp Purchasing
Agency in placing a 100000 barrel
order for the Eastern refInerics, the
gaugers Of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company began running yesterday
two-thirds of the output of each pro-
Guccr's wells instead OF one-half of
the production. On the waters of
Beech Creek, in GHeenbriar district.
Doddridge county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company is drilling In the sand
with its initial test well on tho Joe
Dcnnison farm, and It'll showing for
a 30-barrei per day producer. Near
RoscdaIe, in Braxton county, Alex
ander ID Doty have completed their
initial test we'll on the L. L. cottcr-
III farm, located on the waters OF
Beech Creek. and have 25-barrel
per day producer from the salt sand.
In Spencer district, Roane county,
the Fisher Oil Company has conf.
nleted its third test well on the H..
]. Simmons farm and has n gasser in
the I}crca sand.
In tile Grifrithsville pool, on Trace
Fork, in Duyal district. Lincoln
county, tile WayIand Oil d Gas Com
pany has completed its second test
will on the w. c. May farm through
The Bcrea sand and has Il five-barrel
per day pumper in that formation.
In the Wallace pool. on Ten-Mile
Creek, in Sardis district, Harrison
county, Sheridan & Griffith have
completed their initial test well OH
the D. c. Bennett farm and have a
|three-barrel per day pumpcr from
the Gordon sand. On Douglass Run,
in Grant district. Richie county,
Rinchart {: Gore have completed
their initial test we'll on tie George
Elinehart farm and have fair gasser
in the NIaxon sand. On Rocw Run,
in Big Springs district, Writ county,
the Walnut Creek Oil & Gas Com
pany has completed its No. well on
the G. w. Hall heirs farm. and has
a 1O-barrel per day producer in the
keener sand. On Big Panther run,
in McKim district, Plcasants county,
Kcitings 4 Clendcnning are drilling
the salt sand with their initial test
well on the A. L. Barron farm and
have q showing for a good gasser.
On West Fork river, in Coal district,
Harrison county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has completed gas
we'll on the Bartlett Allison farm
and the same company huc complet-
ed one gus well each on the John r..
Stout farm, on Barnetts Run, Sim7-
son district, and on the l.. E. Bar
nett farm on West Fork river, Clark
district, both in Harrison county.
The Philadelphia Company has
completed its well on the L. c. Har-
bert farm, located on West Fork riv-
er, in Clay district. Harrison coun-
ty, and has fair gaser in the
Grant, sand. On Middle Island
creek, in Grant district, Doddridge
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has completed It's well on the
j. N. Wolvcrton farm and has a gas
ser in the Gordon sand. On Dents
Run, IN Grant district, Monongalia
county, the West Virginia Traction
Company has completed its initial
test we'll on the Alfred Brakeman
farm and has a fair gasser. On Big
Elk, in. Sardis district, Harrison
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has completed its we'll on the
II. NJ. Garrett farm and has three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

ers OF Little Elk, in The same distriets
and county. Horner & Company have
completed their second test we'll on
the a. c. Pfgett farm and the hole
filled up 1000 feet with fluid In the
first "a hours. on WARRIORS Fork.
in Warrington district, Marion coun=
ty, the Hope Natural Gas Company
has completed gas well on the b
NJ. Hibbs farm. &. nv I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
ROOFING
PURLrc CONFIDENCE
as seen BY the General

Public confidence Is the great
busineaS = can possess. It Is
sm6ret to DO desired than the
4 liability to make money.
There are degrees OF public
4 confidence. 1t may BIO zero, q
%mthus quantity, or a plus guam
Stity, at zorro no confidence ex-
obody is for or against
4 8ettehSa house. But this condi-
Efieh can exist only where tho
house or its goods are unknown,
land na soon as tho public has
given the house q trial 1t Will
pass judgment. and public con-
abyS a plus or minus sign. accord
tngSt to tho approval or dlSap-
I3proVll%of the Ipubllc as to the
goodsSunds policies of tho house.
the goods nre not as repre-
sHented, or IL tho policies are not
sinYnccordance with the ethics Of
good business, public confidence
will drop to q minus quantity
and the people Will transact
buainess with its competitors
|sSVhoae business ideals arc on q
%hiEh6r and more satisfactory
ikpIRne. If the goods are sntis-
$factory, and IL tho policies Of
EthS House nre right. the people
Twill continue to do business
with that house and will help
stotbuild 1t up. .
5afTlie3 plus sign of public con-
yAdhnce is always attached to
|&theS name of n house OF business
that consider service to it's
PENSIONERS, absolute integrity
with reference TO its goods, and
IasIafeaISffHhdl q I'm ~ a h1fafnNRH nnfi,
fciea,sa as being OF greater conse-
dtieiice than tho nero earning
apf dividends. A well satisfied
fScofninunity OF customers is the
|lSeysto9tlie success of any house
ofI business, and, having eetab-
|SlIsh8d this dividends will BIO
sure to follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Tho we'll dressed woman used to
get all tho attention on the street,
but tho undressed woman has put
her in the background. Iaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

A woman says it is impossible for
man to understand womaii's feelings,
Huh! Easy. All he has to- DO IL
wear light shoes. tight hobble and
"a tight corset. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25


never c.tn' fel. rs all = gamble. NO
body isnowSE he said-
YOUTH e1lthled ~ 4 pttessT Wat
ford ms ted Come an 5s.gts tsstss
me hpn MINT do YOU thinkS
vel. "a don't i tos itlirts our teei2
rs tt 4 n,
Ed ms, ford PROMPT
lysi formed him Il :. Il ~ <.
!..ATell, 10 yod, leave 1t tome, don't
think IT'S. any Kind OF a musical come
dy: anyhow. None of the boys thinks
So You see. walllngsord, you got In
wrong from the. start. Yoii got l1:cky
Dodgers and ricketts, Johnsot's names
tackled on the program. and y,r're I'M
lucky inyour cast. Delaney and Law
renee and Dcvoe are MI right. but they
haven't had decent parts FOR three sen
SONS, so whnt ca4 you expect? Violet
Bonnie lilsn't been in touch with the
game for long time. Then again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
\ MUDSIIKsRUN
ANDSPRICKETT's CREEK

Mfs. Ja1u Ncel and Mrs. Hank
satt eFfielff asere at Fairmont last
8Ir Sheridan Murphy was visiting
on the creels Sunday.
Ruth Travis, who has been work
ing at fton,; has returned ohme.
Mr.: ana Mrs. WarricIt Nuzum, OF
Fabian, v. NJ, is visiting tile latter's
brother, Nfr. Willie Travis, at pres
Joseph vangilder was calling
al M: Jake Rogers Sunday last.
Several people. Sare talking Of at
ndingSthe Sunday school picnic AZ
Grassy Run Sunday, the 9th. A fine
time Is expected. y
essfs. Walter Carroll and Max
Kramer, Of Blucvillc, were visiting
sats Willie Travis Sunday night and
Monday. KlDD0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

"wrnppers" ana some sin4 sn1Tn FORM
Now comes .'GETS-I T,s.s vi tn OIL newly
discovered formula-7-the com cur on
n now principle and n4sEmpln sian
that mover fails. This
IT" has grown in three years % be
the biggest selling corn cure the
world has ever known.l
There's no more need 4of fusslng
with corns. no more dfg9lnE 9pr ctits
ting. There's nothing to presa a9ssn
on. the. c6rn. nothing to- isltiatlae Tie
fiesh, to ,"pull" jthe corn or een !.s.
pain. Put two drops g y ~,
Oh in. two seconds:lS Ihak Oh.
For any. corn. cal1us.y fYart 1niets
HGETS-IT" Is sold BIZ
everywhere, 25c!.a bot tie: or Sent ais
rect by T 1aWrences ~ y q sas; IS.
Cranes Drug Store. eit8 prlg
Drug Co., Martin Bros! ana HatA
Drug Co. IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

FOR IeENT-F rooms and lsitch-
en- iii tho Richardson Flat, corner
Market aud Diamond SITS. Con,
Phone766zY: 9T25=tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

Senator n, Dennis steed, Of Lin
coin county, is a prominent grand
lodge visitor. N 4 X & Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
cHAPTER xiv.

4 n the morning OF the nomcntoas
opening date of '"rhe Latna's
v Goat'' Melissa Tripp was
~ St,.f..h.,,, viii bnr first .,+t0cI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
Sick Headache

Sick headache is nearly always caused
by disorders OF the stomach Correct
them and the periodic attacks OF sick
headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop OF Roseyille, Ohio, writes About
a year ago | was troubled with indiges
ton and had siol, headache that lasted
for two or three days at time. doc
tored and tried u number OF remedies
but nothing helped me until during one
Of those sick spells n friend advised mt
TO take Chamberlain Tablets. This
medicine relieved me in short time.
For sale by oil dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
COST OF ARMY AND NAVY.

The United States bureau of
mines, through the use of dust
produced from shale, has discov-
cred a means of limiting the vio-
lence of mine explosions. Shale
found in mines is reduced to dust
and placed in box receptaoles in
the mine. When the initial ex-
plosion occurs the shock releases
and allows these to fall into the
entry, distributing the shale dust,
which acts as barrier to the fur
ther progress of the primary ex-
plosion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

TO FEAR THAT FROM ANY QUARTER
OUR INDEPENDENCE OR THE INTEG-
RITY OF OUR TERRITORY is TIL REAT-
ENED."
That's a pretty strong state
ment, coming as it does from the
chief executive of the nation-the
man who is most familiar with the
details of our foreign relations.
But he adds:
"lf asked, ARE YOU READY TO
DEFEND YOURSELVES? we reply.
MOST ASSUREDLY, To THE UTMOST;
yet we shall not turn America into
an armed camp"
The president proceeds to urge
a powerful navy as our proper and
natural defense" So far as the
army is concerned, he advocates "a
system by which every citizen who
will volunteer for the training may
be made familiar with the use of
modern arms, the rudiments of
drill and maneuver and the main
tenance and sanitation of camps" :"
A LARGE STANDING ARMY.
Given a powerful navy and a
"citizenry accustomed to the use
Of modern arms" what more does
a peace loving republic need to in
sure its safety?
Our Republican friends of the
lingo variety reply, "A large stand
ing army
Granted that a large standing
army would be good thing-and,
of course, | do not make such
concession for a moment-how are
you TO secure itY
1t is almost impossible to induce
enough young men to enlist to
maintain our present military force
of less than 100000 men. How
can we swell the ranks to 100000?
By offering fancy salaries or by
consoription. Either bribe them
or force them to enlist.
OF course the American people
will reject both methods, and that
leaves President Wilson's sugges-
tion as the only feasible plan. Cit
izens who volunteer for military
training should be given an oppor-
tunity to secure it. With proper
encouragement they will come for
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19
Republican Hullabaloo 80 per cent
Politics and l per cent Patriotism
BY Congressman Edward Heating

Washington, d. C.-Shall the
United States become military
nation?
That is the issue which is about
to be presented to the people of
this country.
The leaders of the Republican
party are planning to make the
question of national defense" the
paramount plank in their national
platform in 1916. The opening
guns are being fred in congress
now. Gardner in the house and
Lodge in the senate are endeavor-
ing to throw the scare" into the
people.
The "standpat" press is proving
a valuable ally for the jingoes.
Under blood-red heads on the first
page we read that our army is no
good, our navy is made up of lot
of old tubs and our coast defenses
are constructed of papier mache.
These veracious journalists assure
US that Japan could gobble us be-
fore breakfast and that England or
Germany could tame our proud
spirits in about two weeks of real
fighting.
All over the country Republican
politicians are encouraging the for
nation of National Defense
Leagues" and plans are under way
for national amalgamation of
these lingo clubs. Big business"
is prepared to finance the scheme
not because "big business is at all
nervous over the state of our ma
tional defenses, but because the
movement seems to offer means
by which Woodrow Wilson may be
driven from the White Honse and
gentleman who is satisfactory to
big business installed in his
place.
In a nutshell, all this hullabaloo
about national defense" will assay
about 80 per cent politics and |
per cent patriotism.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE.
President Wilson stated the case
as no other living man could state
it. Every American should read
that great document. If you have
not read it, send me your name
and address and | will mail you a
copy. After you have digested it
you may go out among the jingoes
without fear of oontagion. You
will know your country is safe and
you will know why it is safe.
Let me quote a few sentences
from the presidents message:
I'VE are at peace with all the
world. No one who seeks counsel
based on fact or drawn from Just
and candid Interpretation of reali-
Ties O m saw that THERE IA REASON
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

"oiu III ouLuoiout uuuU0 10 pro-
vide any force needed to safeguard
our shores.
COST OF ARMY AND NAVY.
Congress has not been niggardly
in its treatment of the army and
the navy. On the contrary, it has
been generous to the point of ex-
travagance.
The Republican party was in
power for sixteen years from 1897
to 1913. During that time the an
nual appropriations for the army
and the navy averaged about $780,
100000.
In sixteen years of Republican
rule total of S4,OO0,0OO,OOO was
expended on our national defenses,
and yet the Republican jingoes de-
clare we have nothing to show for
this vast outlay.
What has become of the money!
President Wilson has supplied
the answer in his annual message:
Let there be no misconception.
The country has been misinformed.
WE HAVE NOT BEEN NEGLIGENT OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE"
That is scholarly way of say
ing that our jingo friends should
be put in the Ananias club.
| believe that under Republican
rule the bulk of the appropriations
for the army and the navy were
honestly expended Ofcourse there
was grating and favoritism. Mill
ions were lost in that way and the
present administration is endeav-
oring to stop these leaks. Enough
of the money was honestly spent
to give US fine navy--not as good
as England's, but probably fully
capable of taking care of either
Japan or Germany-and small
but fairly efficient army.
OUR FUTURE POLICY.
The navy must be maintained
and strengthened and the army
must be made great training
school for citizen-soldiers. In the
matter of the army think we can
learn something from both Swift
zerland and Australia. Those coun-
tries appear to have devised a
scheme by which men may receive
a military training without becom-
ing inoculated with the views of
militarism. II it proves as good as
it looks we may adopt it.
There is no occasion for undue
haste, however. To again quote
the president:
"We shall not alter our attitude
because some amongst us are ner-
vous or excited. Our policy will
not be for an occasion. 1t will be
conceived as Il permanent and set
tied thing, which we will pursue at
all seasons, without haste and after
fashion perfectly consistent with
the peace Of the world, the abiding
friendship of states and the un-
hampered freedom of all with whom
we deal" .....
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Erastus Nelson, formerly super
intendent of schools of Cone,os
county, died recently in Utah of
tuberculosis. He had exceptional
ability as an instructor and super
intendent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-19

Everybody is talking jewelry and
silverware for Christmas this year.
| have a very large stock, but ad-
wise early buying. Ditto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
-
1ieS itnb JaS.

- ,yebn gen6er, ser rormaligt
Glerf oeS Observation-Disclosures, oeiieu
goiten ejnging, als im Sabre 1908
cine Raorganiiation in 9csug aui oas
@urcauperionaI bes Boli5eioeparte'
meat: poraenommeH pur6e, III bel
oet 4Soiijeibebproe Inn cine Venlion
eIngetommen.
- Die Staats lltilitdtenfonlutii'
lion bat Der Union @as & electric
Gc. Die liittheilimg SuseIen lallen
Sob iie irnerbaib ron jlutI Monatsa
Sic sGbid)dbiing ibres eigentbuma
iertia buben mtb. 1ie @eicIlidan
hattie lun cine lpeitcre 6riit bon iehs
Ionotrn nafaciu6t.
- Observation-Disclosures Soluics 9ai
1eitprn Die 8critcber allet i'm unrar'
i.eatcn itabtiifen Tepartements on
ncipiaien, Inn cine gnn5 acnane Ili'
ilehin5 Der ausgaben i'll oieierl
o1,abi 81 imicrbrsiten urlo Gil berSanA
oieicr sIuiiteIllmg miro Serr SoImc'
harn aiir1ungeu pornebmcn I'M oIe
ausgaben iiir bas fommenoe SSdDr
nit ben BON Der 9uoaetfomnliliIon
itcrf bci6nitiencn itGbtiifen einnab.
men nus Steuerqilellen i'm GintIaug
III brln1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
" E ~ p o IT..

Die Heluport Office fir oas Sin.
cinnatier 8oifs6latt" beiinoet iidD in
Ro. 339 gOrf Strafe, gegenii6er Dem
GonrtGOnie, ipuiclbit 0euigfciten, gln.
5elgen II. |. ~. biz 10 ltbr As 9Jtinn.
ten gbeuSs catgegensenommen mer.
ben.
- G6eideine. So6n Obsrton, 20.
unb gQa Braun, SO, 6eiOe Don Oaps
ton, .. Georg gagel, 20, unb Gtbel
Wturran, 21, bsibe BON Cincinnati.
Charles Gents unb 9lnna Goliton,
belize Tarbige DON Gopington,.
Sn elmer Sisuns Des GarneOal.
&ommittees in, Der TurnbaQe ipurbe
beI6loiien, bic G6du6uoen an Der Z.
Strdbe, 3fptf6en Der Yort uno Wlons
mouth Strabe gu Offnsn, jeboG pirb
tein @liidsipiel erlaubt peroen. Die
8lumenparabe lpurbe bonn Samitoo
auf SSreitag Qbenb psrlest, oa Der
Cincinnati 8uiineb Wers Club, Der
Srdbes grpanfton Club unb Der Ro.
tarp Club DON Cincinnati lire 56eil.
nahms an bislsm sbenb suseIast bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
Sm gHulbbaft
SeiinSet i'd Gbas ". anitin, Elm
irnberer Gineinnatier Sabrlfant.

slni getreiben bon 5ran Sardp
@ibIpn Bon 8rottmeper, Die ror chit
aell Wlonaten elm llrtbeil iiber Ss0u
geacn i'm erlangte, murbe Gbas. W.
Muffin, elm iriiberer Gincinnatier, ilII
@ranb Central 9abnboi alS er Ill
gegriife itano, noh Getroit 81 per
ouiten, IN Sait genomnleh, I'M Dellte
9ormittag Dem 9iitter Gnlblllg Dor
gefiibrt 5ll neroen.
9liitin mar iriiber Ibeilbaber Der
@eitern uno audi Der Muffin Nrelleo
grid so. bieiiger Stabt, bate brdil
lmo Siinoer, Die jeood ibre meilte 3elt
bel @eripanoten in Sronton 3ilbradJ'
ten. er purbe nit Der iesigen aia'
germ befnnnt uno lie berpilligie IbHl
Elm GarIeben bon $40, ipoiiir er lbr
,ipei gtoten uno aii1 Elm Stiif8rlno'
eiaentbum IN 9ioro 5airnloint a!9
SiferDeit gab.
gor etrpa bier ,sabren erlangte
Irou auiiin cine Sdeiolitg, ipoidll
9Iuiiin leiner getonnten slnen 9el'
ratbsantrag nad)te lno lie iiberreoete,
Sos Gioentbum in giorb Sairnlointi
pieSer aui i'm Ji iibertragen Sic
t5at ties, nbcr furj oaraiIi licb an'
itin lie im Stieb rmO beiratbetc eirc
9lnoere, nit Der er nah ,Siorioa itbcr'
iiebrIte. Gie betrOgene 9raut flagie
oatauibin ibrc ,SorOerimg eiu, err
Iangie Elm llrtbcil, fonnte jeoot iiie
cine 9oIlitredlmg erIieIen. @eItern
mad; jahrelnngeu 8arien, eriubr ore
;5rau, bab sluitin iit in Der Staot be-
iinte mo nit Siilie hires sInpalta
mndte lie ieinen sIuientbaltsort diIs'
iinoig unS belradlte itul putreno Ger
9lnualt bon Rid,ter Guibing einell
Saiibeiebl crpirite, Der Damn aud
fllr5 Dor iie6cn llbr aui oem 9dbn'
boi pom SiiIfsiberiii Simfins boil
itrcdt .pu.be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
Obj Jelptps berams!
9entidle Obj Scaoius pOllen Grsani'
iatiom snr 86rberans bes Silfs'
iuerfs fiir bic ariegsnotbleiSen.
ben in's gebeu rnfen.

9llIe beutiden Wlitsliebsr bes Obt
6ellop Orbens iinb hermit bringenf
aufseforoert, iit am Sdmitaa Ra8
mittda um orei llbr in Der 0ermanlc
Salle an Der Court Strabe au einel
tpi6tisen Befpredung einSufinben.
Gelegsntlih oisisr gsriammIune
ioll nGmli6 etne 9ersinisung bon
beutiGen Obj Heqops ins Geben ae'
ruien iperbsn, Die Sano In Sano nit
Der Geutiten unb Seiterreidiid. In
aariidsn Silisssislidaft urbsiten uni
eus 6ilfspert fir bic &risssnctblei'
6enben in her altsn Seimatb fOrosrn
ioa.
Die 2lnrssuna sur S6afiuna elmer
folhen @srsiniguns tpurbe aelesent'
li6 Der aeitern .6eimtunftsJeier" in
Der @ermanid 9oae osHSbsn unb pur'
be allieitia nit GROCER geseiiterun1
aufaenommen Gs ipurben aud BON
perihiebenen Seiten 9lGne in Dor
iflIaa aebra3i, ,rpier oas6ilfsnert burdl
bic Obb SelDips aei0rnert iperben
fam unb bic Ginselbeiten bieier pIG.
ne Iollen ON Samitaa Ra6mittdg un'
tsrbrsitet tptrbsn. .Sebsr beutife Sbo
'fslIon ionte es iit buber sur ebren-
tflitt MAIDEN, Der @eriammIuna ON
Somitaa Rahmittaa bei3uipobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-25
Jn(an0G Ge(egrapl)
Sol. Noniebelt's 9obter
Gtbel
gesiebt lid ais &rantens
pfItasrin ma d Qaris.

pfIt9srin mad qaris.
Rem yorf, "a. Sept. - Die
jiinaits 9odtsr bss gol. sbeobore
RooieOeli, GtbeI, 9attin bes Or.
gtidarb 1erbp. ipirb in Barrier SO.
ipitGlsrn gsrpunbets pflessn, unb ibr
0aite lpirb inter Or. Joiepb u.
glate ron Rep gort, tem G5ef bes
ameritaniIdsn 4mbuIdnjiorps in pds
ris. bic 9erpunpsteH bsblnbeln. Or.
Derbp uno@attin iperhen amSdmitua
an gOrb bss Sampf.rs olympic na6
europa nbreiien. Der ie6s Wpnate
dlte &nabe bes paares miro in BEN
6duie bes Col. RoOfepslt in Dpitsr
9ap llnieriunft finben.
@tngen semtiniam in ben
freip illtgtn Spb.
Gbieago. Su., "a Sept. - Sn
inniger umarmiins nnb nit elmer Roie
aiif isber gruft ipuIben bente glrtbur
Rea. Elm bstannter iunger WufiiIebrer,
iluo bsHsH 9rcut, SyrI. katherine Gebs
monr, in einsm Sdrant Der Wobniing
Re9s erftidt aufsefunbsn. 9sibs I'm,
sIiidlife binteriisbm abf6iebsbrief.
iporin iis bariim baien, In einsm aes
rlsiniumsn 9rube bserbist 5u ipsrosn.
Bed, Der erfolarei4 unb tsrngeInnt
mar, sriIdrts in ieinsni grisfs, bab ser
Gsiunebsitsauitanb isinsr selisbisn