davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
AN INDIAN FIGHTER.
Rev. Cobb of Mexico Proposes a
Monument.

Rev. II. !. Cobb is pastor Of
three or four Methodist churches
down in Montgomery county. but
he owns a farm, and he and his
family reside upon it, four miles
southwest of Mexico, just at the
terminus of the electric railway
where it stops and was built no
further. Bro. Cobb has brought
himself into note over the State
by the proposition to erect a
monument in commemoration Of
the one hundredth anniversary in
1915 of the death of Capt. James
Galloway, one of the greatest
Indian fighters in the history of
Missouri, who lost his life in a
battle against the red men in
Montgomery county.
The following board has been
suggested to take charge of the
movement and raise funds: b. s.
Baker, AmericuS; Alfred De
vault, New Florence; l.. d.
Nludd, Montgomery City; DIR,
Luther Jones, Jonesburg. The
grave of Capt. Galloway is on the
farm of r. w. Baker.
Three hundred and fifty dollars
is required for the propose
monument and Mr.. Cobb is
anxious to have the fund raised
by the school children of
the county.
For Sale. 20 tons Sheaf oats.
Henry Klotz. Benton City, Mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
MRS. sTUMPF DEAD.
Rodv Not Found For Three Days
After.

Mrs. Laura Stumpf, wife of the
late Jacob Stumpf, was found
dead in bed last Friday after
noon at her home in Benton City.
She lived alone, DIR. Strobe,
County Coroner, thinks she died
Wednesday night, likely of acute
boort failure. Wednesday was
fine last day she was seen alive,
whom she was seen feeding her
chickens Not noticing Mrs.
Snmpf around, Friday afternoon
VIM. Coil, a neighbor, became un-
easy and made an investigation.
TIE found all the doors bolted.
DR. W. II. Douglass was called
and entrance was forced into the
house. The dead body of Mrs,
Stumpf was found on a bed. Her
purse was found hanging at the
post of the bed containing about
$4OO in money.
Mrs. Stumpf was about GO
years old. She yet owned the
old homestead of 160 acres north
east of Benton City. A son, John
Stumpf, lives south of Benton;
"Pet" Stumpf, another son, lives
in st. Louis, The only daughter,
Miss Ellen, married Mr.. Frank
Shoup, northeast of Mexico
Earl, another son, lives at Mo
bcrly.
We extend sympathy to the be-
reayed ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
MR.. LEMON DEAD.
Herded Cattle on Grounds Where
Vandalia Now Stands.
Vandalia, Mo, March y

"itdlld' Iu.s NdItll -.
Joseph Rice ("Uncle ABB" -
Lemon, who once hcrded cattle
ON the plains where the City of
Nandalia now stands, died at his
home here Monday.
Mr.. Lemon, who was born in
Pike county, Mo-, September u
1898, long ago became known as
Uncle Abe" because of his re
markable resemblance to Lincoln
and his qualities of honesty and
truth, for which Honest Abe"
Lincoln was famous.
Mr.. Lemon was married in 1852
10 Nancy Jane Neal TO this
union were born six children, two
OF whom died in infancy. The
other four-A. V, p. X. and f. C.
Lemon of VandaTia and Mrs.
A. Mounce of Joplin
their father.
After the death of his first
wife, Mr. Lemon was married. ia
1887, to Mrs. Mamie A. Butler
who survives him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
FIFTY DOLLARS VERDICT

Mrs. Violet Hall, wife of Jesse
Hall, now of Mexico, in her suit
in the Circuit Court here last
week against Dr.. 7. NJ. Monroe Of
Laddonia for $4,000 alleged
damages for careless treatment
of a broken collar bone, was
awarded a verdict for $50. The
jury was a number of hours
coming to an agreement, finally
settled on a compromise, as we
understand it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
SOME INTERVIEWS.

X. l.. Davis: I'm going back
to California, Mr.. Editor. Have
sold my farm, near Thompson, to
Claude Sansberry and he takes
possession at once. | leave here
about the 18th. Have been want
ing to return to the Golden State
ever since | moved back here
from there several years ago. |
am arranging for a public sale
Thursday of next week. Sorry
to leave you, but Pm mot like
Abraham, going to a land that |
know not of.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Musical Numbers-Great Laugh
Event, Comedy of Errors"

The Mexico Chautauqua will
be held August 20 to 26 1t will
hr the greatcst-yct. Seven mrsi-
cal numbers. Great laughing
event, Comedy of Errors" by
ID people. Noted speakers, ora
tors and humoriSts to be here.
The seven musical companies
will be:
Quintmo Band of 30 pieces
from y. Y City-one of the great
eastern bands.
Schildkret' Hungaria orches-
ira of ten people-thc largest
musical organization ever fur
niShcd ON one of our programs
outside of the band. Schildllret
is the greatest Hungarian leader
in the world and will remind pco-
pie very much of the famous Rus.
,ian baud feadcr-Thaviu.
The Rcdpath Grand Opera Co.,
living Martha in costume.
The Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers
and singers from Switzerland.
Rogers aud Grillcy- a combi-
nation that will remind you of the
Mccks Co.
IIinton-Vcrdi Goa humorous
combination.
The Dunbar Sextcttc-a com
pany Of six attractive young
ladies'.
The speakers will be:
EX-Gov. Robert B. Glenn of
North Carolina, one of America Is
most popular orators. Gov.
Glenn has just been appointed by
President Wilson as "A member Of
he lnter-Boundary commission
1t salary of $500 per annum.
" '''"'o' '"n''on o. ''"'
editor Of the Rocky Mountain
'"' ."'''' VI"
'',,'o " "'o' -, -''''''i'",
WV ','''''' y, 'o'o' ''o'
>'D" " 40 '',' M ~ '"'''', governor
-" " " "'"s''''''',' 'P,"Mr''
'i'7 'H''''"" '"'' -, " ''Ho., o'
I,',i"''| = ia N''o"' as rue N','P
j 'n' llouSe anu cohSldered pI
''""' '"I '"U'' "'''''"''' orator
'er III '',e iiou'c'
on"'c''io' I "co' H. brauIord
u o"'"''o','"' d man VINO Will re-
''''" y" Oo'" Ii i"oNS anu ora
VI , W ".S an
- "ei'D'h one u tue Vi"
'I''uDS' u ,,'e 'St'''''''
''''rr rle'h''llhS oI tle
NPosloilc MlSSloh House OF
" "S''i's'om,
NioltraNl''q "ood III HIS dem
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
DR.. MONROE FINED.

'r T. N. Monroe of Laddonia
~ @'a guilty in the Circuit Court
r % Mexico last week to six
,Darges wa, of violation of the local
opuon :; law and was fined 1900
~, ".'' The case was to have come
w., np III the last term of court but
was postponed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
HITS AND TIPS.

The WclIsville Optic-Ncws com
ments that that town has an or
ganization of young men who Get
together and make bets that they
can ruin certain young girls. Ev-
identity Wellsville needs juvenile
or two, harsh as that may
sound.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

A. II, Deus, who recently NOV
ei.trom this countHlsto Charlton,
iowa, writes that he is lonesome
without the Mexico Message and
directs that the paper shall lie
sent TO his address, and,here goes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

r.,, S'Iie heicl man, down near
...'.''' was operated on for
ai'pVnalcltls !, ~ recently. Report has
,loa = 'na' the little man is getting
along bravely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
FAY BRANsTETTER DEAD.

Fay f, Branstetter, % years
old, died last Thursday at the
home of his parents in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Branstet-
ter. Fay was the only child. He
was born in Vandalia, but the
family moved to Mexico about 20
years ago. Fay was a printer
and also was am expert operator
on the linotype. The funeral was
held at the home Friday morning,
conducted by Rev A. A, Wallace,
burial in Elmwood. The print
ers of the city placed a costly
floral Offering on the casket. The
pallbearers were Leo Hanley, j.
b. Armstrong, H. d, LlewelIyn,
l.. W. Myers, VIM. Wigginton
and Martin 7. Myers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST.
Boys and Girls in the Game-Ten
Schools Interested.

! hilS ldUIt'S IOI HtGSpll ana ulS
tinction over the entire State fol
"A live stock Judging contest be
tween 10 Audrain county school,
that is to be held in that little
city next Saturday The Mes
sage has referred TO the event
several times before. The contest
will be under the auspices of the
Rural Life and School Associa-
lion Of Laddonia, branch of the
Audrain County Farm Bureau.
The judging will have to do only
with heavy and light horses,
dairy cattle and beet, cattle, and
both boys and girls will partici-
pate.
Rev. John l.. Watson of Lad
donia, pastor of the Baptist
church it might be noted, who
was instrumental in forming the
organization, will be assisted by
County Superintendent OF
Schools w. Clyde johnson, and
the Audrain County Farm Ad-
wiser, L. w. Rusk. johnson and
Rusk have visited the schools en-
tered in the contest, helping pu-
pills prepare for the work. which,
it is expected, will increase the
agricultural instruction in not
only these, but other schools in
Audrain. BY the way, the first
in Agriculture ever
given IN >an Audrain county
school originated at or rather
near, Laddonia it was in the
Cauthorn school and the late la
mented County Superintendent of
Schools Lester j. Shobe was the
teacher.
X. f. Emberson, head of the
Rural Educational Department of
the University of Missouri, has
sent each school lessons on the
various phases of agriculture,
and pupils will be examined on
he lessons. Prizes will be award .
ed the three pupils standing high
PSI in each of the contests.
The meeting will require am en-
ire day. Starting at 9 a. m, oral |
questions will be asked. At the
same hour in another building. |
will be held the display of com
position work. From II O'Clock
ntil noon the stock-judging con
csts will be held.
At l 30 p. m. the following will .
make twenty-minute talks: Ad
iress of welcome, Mr.. Watson
The Stock-Judging Contest,
dr. Rusll; "The Needs of Our
Schools, - Mr.. Johnson, and
Boys and Girls Club Work, "
Slr Emberson.
The score card to be used by |
he stock judges will be especial
y interesting. 1t has been pre-
Dared by the Audrain County
Farm Bureau, and bears photo
graphs of animals owned in the
'icinity, with all their parts la
)eled.
The schools entered, and their
eachers, are: Cauthorn, Miss
1ummel West Lick, Miss Hof- .
'iehter Edwards, Miss Under
wood; Black, Miss Furber; Bear
Slough, Miss Smith; Oak Grove. .
Miss Farrah; Elm Bend, Miss
Talbot; McClintic, Miss Hagan
Hickory Grove, Miss Watson. .
md Farber, Miss Morris.
T. B. Hasslcr, who used to be a
blacksmith in Mexico, who is one
If the best fellows we know. is.
Idvancing a little back toward his
I'D home here. He has moved
rom Higbee to Ccntralia and di- .
'ects that the Message shall fol-
ow him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Clarence Atchison, who is home
from a sanitarium in Minnesota.
is vet very weak and is at the
home of Field Akridgc in Lad
donia. He is the son of Ed. Atch-
ison, the auctioneer, at Worcester.
Clarence is a fine fellow and we
hope for his early recovery to
health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

A>numbcr Of farmers down in
Rails county sent off from home
for clover seed, paying 500 per
bushcl. Some of them. however,
became suspicious-it might be q
chcat-and they sent n sample to
the L. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture for analysis. Fhe dapart-
ncnt found it contained sorrel.
curled dock, green foKtail, lamb s
quarter. buckhorn, lady's thumb,
charlock and dozen other plants
Of Disagreement, not saying il
there were any clover at all
Seven dollars per is good price
to pay for weeds when you can get
more than you can fight down
here at home free.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Harvey Summers, down north
west of Laddonia, lost his dwelling
house by fire recently. We sym
patize with him in this misfor-
tune. Mrs. Summers is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Farrah Of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Auld Ireland has been working
for Home Rule for a hundred
years and at last she is about to
get it, but nine counties, compos-
ing the State Of Ulster, do not,
want it and have raised an army
of 100, 900 to fight it if it is at
t'mpto ! to force the regulations
upon them. Ulster is largely
Protestant and the remainder Of
the EmorAld Isle is overwhelm-
IngIy Roman Catholic. Protest
ant does not want Catholic rule
and Catholic would not brook
Protestant rule where the Pope
has sway, and there's the rub, and
how are you going to rub it cut
and fix it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

T. B. Hasslcr, who used to be a
blacksmith in Mexico, who is one
of the best fellows we know is
advancing little back toward his
old home here. He has moved
from Higbee to Ccntralia and di-
rects that the Message shall fol-
low him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Frank Armistead: My father
was Joseph G. Armistead. My
mother was Miss Josephine Myers.
She was teacher for 16 years.
Taught for several terms in the
old frame building yet standing on
the east edge of Hardin College
campus-before there was any
Hardin College thought of. The
late Mrs. Annie Armistead was an
aunt of mine. She was teacher
also. During the Civil War Aunt
Annie, but IA years old, who lived
in the country near Mexico, hap
pened in town one day when the
Union soldiers were stationed here
and they had a number of Con-
federate soldiers as prisoners fore
ing them to sweep the Court
House yard. Aunt threw one of
the Confederatcs an apple and she
was arrested and put in jail a
couple of days. Grandfather
Meredith Myers, on my mother S
side, came here from Kentucky in
1928 and settled near the present
site of Rising Sun church. He
was one of the Charter members
of Rising Sun. Was the Charter
member of the first Christian
church formed in the county-or-
ganized at Mexico, nine members.
The old church, a frame, stood on
the lot where w. j. Porowski
now lives. | went to Sunday
school there when but seven years
old. I'm now 53 and haven t yet
forgotten all the good lessons |
learned at the old church in those
early days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Earl Bledsoe is recovering from
severe illness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

f. III. Roberts: Let me show
you a sample of clover / grew
last year-the red variety. You
never saw better sample. l had
quite field of it. Tell the Au-
drain county farmers to SOW more
clover. It's easy to grow and
nothing beats it as a fertilizer,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Roy Harris: | came up from
the farm-my fathers place near
Martinsburg. Pm with Phillip
Bros. in Mexico, as you know. !
have brother, ii Years old, we
call Herald Harris, named for the
Laddonia Herald, with which the
editor of the Message was form
erly connected. My father is in
Kansas City this week to get a
bunch of light cattle which he
will pasture this summer. Fa-
ther has quite an acreage Of pas
ture. He will not farm heavy
this year, but what he does he
will make it intensive"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

DIR. 5. G. Adams: You are
wrong that w. II. Beal entered
land from the Government in Au-
drain county in 1866 at 12% cents
an acre. Mr.. Beal tells me that
he got his land at that figure but
he bought another mans claim.
| have lived in the county good
while and | remember some Of
chat early history. No land to be
entered then.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

s. p. Cunningham: The county
lost a mighty fine citizen when
Judge NJ. G. Flynt died. He was
a manly man; courteous, gentle
as a child and thoro Christian.
A Mason also, he was faithful to
every tenet of the order. Sincere
in thought and action, there was
not an iota of Hypocrisy in his
entire makeup. The world needs
more such men as this.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13

Gum geifen Der Dpfer bes arieses
4 iinbrt naditeu sOnutas yienie
itaft.

Der @aoiide llnteritiibungsberein
mill cbeniaas Wlittel aiiibrilieen uml
sur 9iitoerlng Der oeutiden geripitn.
beten uno Der Wittpen iino @aifen
Der 0efollenen elm Sderflein beisu.
trngen. Nus 0iefem @runoe lit be.
idaoiicn iporben, ocn Grtrag oes pic.
aics, meIhes Der ipadere 1ereiii
nGfiien Sonntag in Straubs gartcr
Su Caflep peranitaltet Dem aenann.
ten 3lued gu mibmen. sluf bicie
@eiie lit ieoem RitsIieo bes sroben
gcreins @elegenbeit aeboten, on benz
9iebcswerf tbcil5uucbmen imo aiiber.
nem fam er einen Ioa nit ieiner
isnmilie inter Den Saiioslenten 5ii.
brinsen. Die @orbereifungen fin 5ns
Bartenfeit iinb aufs Bette gctroiien
ilno Die Ubeilncbmer ara ausilug
iuer0en ipcoer Snnaer nod, Giirit 5li
Ieioen baben iinb iiberoies sibt es
aHrJpciI ole Wenee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
Ams benz Aytuni3ipal8eridt ii

Sn abpeisnbeit b.s Ri6isrs JOr
fab geitern Sberri9tsr lrids in Der
poIiSsi 4btbeiluns 5u 9erift.
Inter ben tpenie,n Jdlien, tpslae
auf tem 9odet ftanbtn, mar aud
Der Rame bes Gaitpirtbes SsIIius
Denton, pon Der Gin unb 8. Ctr. Der,
iei6Hst. ipsldsr Der 8srksunig bss
SdnnigsIsses bsffaIbist mar, inbem
er isin 2Otal am @abliase often se.
baltsn batts. Gs purbe ertpieitn,
bab Der geiHuIbiste feline Bar psrs
banst bate unb nur gfen an feine
GGiis, fptpis Soft Drints ierDirts.
Der Yai6a Der 4nti Salopn 2iea
propii bate bie poli,si nuf bic an.
sebIi6s 9efsbes llebertretuns oufs
mertiam seuiadt, ipel6e 6errn ptps
ton eriudte, Iit geiisrn Dor BEN Rid
Ter sinsufinbsn. Ridier Stride srs
iIGrts, bab CT tefne 0siebes rebers
tretung in Der 6anblung bts 8i4uIs
biatsn srbIiden tonne. ba berfelbe ieis
ne gor Derbdngt bate, iDoburd be-
pieisn 1T. bab feline 4bfiGt Dorlas,
bas Geieb 81 perlsben. pepiou
purbs bdraufbiu fr.tgefpro&en.
sSm Wun5ipal 0eridi ertpirfis
ssiterH bi. 18 Sabre alie Gertrude
Bed, bon glo. 1857 Burlington elpe.,
tinsn Saftbtfehl essen Trdu Sbu
Seiiisri, BON go. 1866 Burlington
9losnue, fpegsn aaesb!iden alngriffes.
Wis bic Bed onsab, min fis in einsm
Wanbelbilber 9bedter bon Grou
Ssiffrt ohns allen Grunb NIT einem
Sfirm nngefolIen tporben fsin.
SrGuIsin Bed fonn isinen Gruub fir
bas @orgsbsn Der Grau finbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
6abtpa xno Ceuebxe.

Der beusi9sameritanii6s Stabt'
perbano BON geaepue srtpdblte foleen'
be 9eamte: prdiibent, WiIIiam Git;
8ise.prdiioent, QbOlp6 &lsin; Setre,
tGr, 6. giii6e: S4ubmeiiisr, 5obr
Stubl; Oelesaten aur Staatss&ona
psntion. bic obengenannten 8eamter
unb g. W. @eiser, MaSor :sObn Din'
ter6, Gbas. Debbs unb ,. @aiier.
Fri. Bertha arsuter DON SO,
1877 5. 9psnue, Dapton, fpuroe an.
l6bIi6 ibres @sburtstuses nit elmer
SurpriIe partp besbrt.
Der srauenpersin Der gp. prot
ct. paulus &irhe in Dapton tpirb
beute 9lbsno mn 8 llbr i'm S9uI5im.
msr eine 8sriommluns abbaltsH.
sSoe 5ooter arauen Reliefs
Corps Der q. U. 81. bon Dayton pers
fummelt ii6 en- Ssreitas @benb i'm
6auie Der SSruu Mebnsr, Go. 914
s. Gbenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.

lGbparb 8. RilbouIe, %. sSronton
lgeffie 3. Dsgors. 20, 1912 Dana
Mne.
lgIarence 6. ainbIsp, 35. WibbIs,
{toipn, 8.
lGIIa SubOrn, 80. Ult. 6saltbp. .,
jIuipIsr .. Gall, %, 706 Racs Ctr,
lDeffie QuinIan, 20. 948 Carr Ctr,
i5enrp 9. Gdasibsr. 2121 10. 8.
{S. Str.
leaibarins Wseuts. Al, 2121 ~. 8.
Ctr.
(SObn m. O'asilI. %, 423o 5ersus
tSir.
ielnioinstte q. glppIesate, 1s, 41s7
GppIe Ctr.
(9koSOrs 8. Jrsp, %. 4e9 pionssr
3Str.
lMarie pelIerin, 20, 652 Delhi gtDe.
lSsnrb sopisii, 80, 1872 80. z. Ctr.
lWarp 0upIasd. 21, 732 W. z. Str.
fSam.s 6. alubls, %. 1850 soipn.
{fenb Ctr.
lysancb M. ROrsan, 18, 1919 Sarri.
fpn glpe.
(sypreii foreman, %, 558 GeorseStr.
lgeIIe Urn. so, 761 aenppn 1pe.
(Sam.s u. sedman. %. pbiIab.l'
{phid, ga.
iadiis Dell 3app. 1s. Bomb 5ia.
lgbeiter 6. aau., q. 1416 WaInui
{Sir.
iel.uora @bit.. 1s. 141e walnut
Ctr,
l9aoberi grep, AZ, IL Rain Ctr.
lgettis South, A, Al Wsain Ctr.
lGamusI 10. Roisr. %. 1o4o Gilbert
12tbe.
ia..Ia Taas slnberfOn, 10. s14 20.
8. Ctr.
igaubolf Ri&arb. %. l5. unb Bremen
{Sir.
iSannp wlOlfsnt.r. 20. 13o 90. ais
brip Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
2ofal 8eridt.
2gimmt Anfoe an gaGus
Ger Seutide aOniul unb bic Geutidle
Sue.@eielidait.

Sn Der @srfammluns Der 9euti6er
9ua 9eieaidaft am Dienitag gbsnt
fpurbs, ensIii9sn Yldttern sufOlst
RON einsm Der Rsbner bic gsmeriunl
ssma4t, praiioent MiIfon iei MIDI
dufridtiq in IeiHer 9sutralitdt. D1.
gegen Oerpabrt ii6 Der 0eutihs &on'
fu6 Serr Sscor Messsr, tpie bca
aus elmer 3uidrift an bic Rebatiipr
bes 8oIisbIait berDorssbi. bic nil
nahitebeno abbruden:
Die Geuti1e 2ag.@sieuifaft Bat.
tpie id aus ben 3citlineen erirbe, am
Sienitag cine MeioIutiou atgeuom.
men, in Der bebailptet miro, @rdii.
bent @iIiOn laiie iit burh cine I'M.
bIaige Borliebe fir Gaalanb perfiib.
rem. segen ben @eiit nlifridttger Reu.
traiitdt gu banbelu. SD beoalre, bab
bon eiHilubrriher oeutid.amerifmli.
ifer Seite eiile ioIf,e gebaliptllng in
iolder 6prm auiseItellt wiro. Yrdii.
bent @ilicn bat offen6ar Den aliirid.
tioen @unid, uoQig uuo ebrIid neu.
traI 5u bleiten Diit uHbeeriiroeten
9ebaliptilHgen ioIdler 9frt, Die MIR
aeeIsnet limo Ilibitimniung gu erre.
Jen miro Der Selitiden Sa6e Elm
idlef)ter Gienit eripieien,
g!.s dmtli6er gertrster 9eutid,.
Ianos bin i'd rem 9eutid.gmerifa.
nern natiirlib pon Screen ,oanfbar
fir ben Siuf noh @erehtigfeit fir
Geutidlano, Den Tie 10 na6briifli6
erbeten. Sd oanfe ibnen bon gan5em
Ser5eI fir Die marine aiebe, oie lie
fir lire aIte Seimatb leeen ino Die
in bieier Sdidialsltinoe bes 0eut.
ifen gieid)s alliiberaa in glmerifa 70
leiSeridaftlid 5nm slusoruf fommt.
gI6er i6 meme: Der @ere9tigfeit
perlanet, mub @eredtigteit iiben. Sd
es: S1 bin iiber5eust, Sat
Prdiioent 8ilion ebriid neutral lit.
Der &atierIibe aoniul
Wle5ger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
Oebmrtem.
amaben.

S II e II.
@iIliam ilnb Sa5eI GeIanep, f05i
&ittenbouie Ctr.
2epert ilno Iarp Senoerion, 75l
8eIt s. ctr.
slIbert iinb Cecilia Stubbers, 96s
Sit 3. SfroBc.
Soiepb iIlb leila ToneIon 3it
T@ia StraBe.
sSobn nno Margaretbe 9ieboins
ton, iii Gulte ctr.
Gbas. uno enuna Silsemann, $50
Armorp ape.
SainiieI iub sfnna 2enfne, 270S
slibIanb slbc.
Sranf iruS Sreoia GbeiI, 1866
Garll Str.
Soiepb nnb Gbriitine sd,ebL ii3C
Scton Mpe.
Otto uno sluauite @rauIL 4fC
Canton Str.
Soliis uno 9iiian Soiie, 46l Tnp'
ton CTR.
I Sermann imb GIiiabetb @udcp.
berger, 1882 Sarriion Ipe.
Dldbhem
Gniert uno SIorence storte, 30a
StraisEt Strobe.
Sliniiel uno sIrna Goban, 2a0
allbanD slpe.
Tapio unb Soa @arfbaa, 1878
WarGeQ slpenue.
Ssoicpb mo Sr,na Sbepe, 3l2
@arner Strabe.
2iI6ert nn0 5raneis Germ, 3780
@ariaw glbe.
fSrans ino GIiiabetb 9arIage, 1912
GuoleD Sfr.
GbarIes mS Saoie aaupp, Wneblo
plaee, SIT. slubairn.
YaIter nnO Siabelle Baum, BIAS
giea6ing Noab.
Srpin iu,b Cecilia GiIbe, 7d6
Straisbt CTR.
0roper inb gefie Clifton 6t3
Burns Cir. (3iuiIIinse).
gsapoleon unb Cora siEoebrsE.e.
626 9teane Ctr.
@ilitap iinO Gena 2ipifyis, 626 W.
Court Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
~ E ~ p rt.

Die 0cippDrt Eifice finn oas ,,Gin.
einnatier goIfsbIatt" befinoet iid In
@o. 339 gorf Strafe, seaennber erm
Gourtbpnie, iuoieIbit Ncnigfeiten, an.
5eigen II. I. M. bis 10 lthr As Diinn.
ten gben6s cnfgcaennrnommcn prr.
ben. Sr1rnhrr S".th o40f.
ssn Der ct, Sofepbs air6e in
go!o Springs purOe ssitern 8ormitz
tag 9eutnant 9eore 5ubert Gardner,
bonn %. Snfanterie Resiment Der
8unoesarmss. nit Sri. Sbereiia
Dietrid. EOdter bss Serrn Dominid
Sietrib bon Sort 5bomas bur9
Rep. 2ebr In 9pmens isefeln ees
ihmiebet. HeD. 2ebr aelebrirte Elm
feierIi9es 5o9amt unb ipurbe BON
Reo. &auffmann als 9iacon unb
Rep. Serringbaus aIs Subbi1con of
feitirt. - Gin Gbor, unter 2eitung
BON prOf. Rubolpb s. G6iffer, fang
bic WeHe unb trug 5rl. @eisri9 Elm
Sopran Solo 80 promiie W1e" DON
De Roben DOr. 9ls srau3eusen
funsirien 5err pat ailsarriff BON
Cincinnati unb SRI. Marp Glifabetb
gIente. DON gopington. gla9 ben
tir4li4en geremonisu fanb i'm 5auis
Der GItern Der grdut Elm syeitsten
ftatt. Na6 bemfel6en trat bas padr
cine So95eitsreife an. gnbs bes Wto.
nats ipirb 2eitnant Gardner unb
isine iugenbIi9e @attin nn9 ben
pbilippineH reifen. tpOieIbit Der 2eut.
'aant fdtionirt III.
- Dt. gHna 90. 5agemaHH, bie