davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-09-12
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Das 4tntr6t Btim

9 apaqeienpfIeQe


Die 5raee, Oh oos Bauer ober Der
Gtdnoer oIs gufeRtbaltsort fir sinen
popassi Dor5u5ieben III, IdBt ii9 nur
fdtper beantporten. DisIes bat ben
@Orteil ienem gsseniiber, isnsr oisfem
eeeeniiber. S~ebenfaas muB Der Stdn-
Der cine yor6 bod Iein. Nuf bieler
Stonge rubt cine runbs 6Ol5lHsibe,
cine plotte, ouf Der cine 5ipeiteilige
3intfdifel bon ettpa 3ipei SUB
Dur6meTer Itebt. Die WittelItonge,
bic bur9 Die SOI5f9eibs ibre 5Orts
fsbuns nod oben finbet uno iiber Der
S9uTsl nod einsn SUB %berbOrrost,
trdgt 3tpei 9uerb0l3er BON etpa il
SUB 2dnge. 0iele 2uerb0l5er, bic
bon Oben geieben X=f6rmis ite6sn, finb
bon Derf4iebener Dide unO 70 onge=
bra9t. oab OieIeIben fi9 Isi9t our9
neue erfeBeH Iafen. Gines Der 6SIaer
1T ettpa 5 Bis 6 3ou tiefer aus bas
anbere angebra9t, oamit Der 0ogel
lei6t BON einem gum anoeren fIettern
Tam. Das pberfte SuerbOIa trGgt
bic beiosn @efGBe fir 6utter unb
Mafer. Sic t0nnen aud auf Der
M~itteItangs onsebru9t perben unO
Spar in einem runoen @sfdBe nit
Mittelf9eibefpano.
Die Bette, pel9e ben papagei am
Stdnoer feiielt. muB 10 lang fein, baB
bas Sier gut Die 3intf6ifsl srrei4en
Tam.
Sn Der erften 3eit 1T Is Dem @oseI
febr unansenebm. am 6uBe gefeRelt
gu iein, ieOO9 f9on na9 einigen MOe
den fam Der angetettete Yapagei Io=
melt bon Der &etts gelDft tperben, oaB
nur nod ettpa bic 9dlfte berIelben frei
am JuBe bdngt, oas Sier alfO bur9
oiefe gar ni9t mebr bebinoert 1T.
SpGter tit bic Rette nod mebr gu tiir>
gen; bas Sier miro ME ben 8erIu9
MAIDEN, ben @tGnOer gu berloKen.
Stdnber, bersn SiBbol3er nit Mes
tan iibsraogen finO, iinb ltets ou bsr>
perfen, oeiln BEN Yapd9et 1T es etr
8eoiirfnis gu nosen, unb nus 6iefem
Grunoe babe man itets mebrere SiBs
bOlaer Bel Der Sanb, UNI fie ie na@
Bebarf ausps9ieln gu f0nnen. Mit
M}etal iiber3ossne SibbOl3er bepir>
fen, boB Der @osel fib bic GiBe ertGIs
tet unO fi9 Iierbur9 unbcilbare rbeu>
matif6e 2ei0en 8u3iebt,
Sn srftsr 2inie 1T Der @tGnber fir
fol4e papageien gu empfeblen, bic
f9neu CABIN peroen iouen, benin bier
finbet Der @ogel tsinen Riidbalt unO
'fonn nod teiner Settle auspethen. io@
baIb Der pfle9er iid ibm nabt, tDOs
bur9 1i9 oas Sier balo Die urfpriiRg>
li9e S6eu abgepObnt.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
SCHOOL ELECTION

The school election Saturday
resulted in the election of J. H.
Holderby and ]. F. Cossey for
directors. Mr.. Holderby has been
a member of the school board for
the past three years. He takes a
lively interest in the school and
is a valuable man on the board.
Mr.. Cossey is new man on the
board, having never been connect
ed with the school in any manner.
He is a good man and a good citi-
zen who is interested in the up.
building of the school and will
doubtless prove a valuable addi-
ton to the board.
The usual seven mill tax was
voted, 4 mills for school purposes
and 3 mills for building.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
GRAY LAW UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Corporations Must Pay For The
Sand and Gravel Taken From
Beds Of Navigable Streams

The supreme court on last Mon
day upheld the validity of the
law requiring corporations to pay
for sand and gravel taken from
the beds of navigable streams.
Hon. A. G. Gray of this county
is the author of this law, having
framed it and secured its passage
during the last session of the
legislature.
The case was that of the Attor-
ney General, ex. rel, VS.. the South
ern Sand & Material Co., of Little
Rock, in which the attorney gen.
eral sought to collect for sand and
gravel the company had taken
from the Arkansas river. The law
requires all corporations and rail-
road companies taking sand or
gravel from the beds of nayigable
streams in the state to pay four
cents per cubic yard for sand and
five cents per cubic yard for grav-
ell, the amounts paid to go to the
general revenue fund of the state.
The word individual was
omitted in the section of the act
providing a penalty for failure to
pay for the sand or gravel, conse-
quently the court held that the
statute did not apply to individ-
uals.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the
Newark High School will be held
Thursday, May Is, at s o'clock.
The evening program will consist
of essays, music, presenting certi-
ficates of attendance, diplomas
and medals. An address by either
]. H. Hinemon, ex-Superintendent
of Public instruction, or Prof.
Reynolds, president of Hendrix
College. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend this entertainment
free.
On Friday evening at s o'clock
the pupils of the High School will
give a play entitled "The Sweet
Girl Graduates" a very fine COM
mencement play. An admission
fee of 10 and Is cents will be
charged to defray expenses and
Argument the school library fund
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
WANT HIGHER TAX
LEVY FOR SCHOOLS
Early Action Being Taken to Sub
nit Amendment Permitting
Higher School Tax

Initiative petitions were signed
at many places by large number
of voters throughout the State
who participated in the school
election last Saturday. The petit
tions were for the purpose of SUBJ
hitting a proposed amendment to
the constitution authorizing the
General Assembly to pass a law
permitting school districts to levy
a tax not TO exceed II mills for
school purposes. This amendment
cannot be submitted to the voters
of the state at the election to be
held in September, because three
amendments to the constitution
have already been submitted. The
supreme court in the bond amend
ment case several months ago de-
cided that not more than three
amendments can be submitted at
any one election.
The petition cannot be filed
with the secretary of state until
after the coming election. This
will give it precedence over all
other amendments to be submitted
at the election to be held two
years hence. In other words, Sc
curing signatures to the petitions
so far in advance precludes the
next Legislature from shutting it
out altogether by adopting reso-
lutions proposing three other
amendments to the state constitu-
ton.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
SENATOR CLARKE RETURNS

Senator James P. Clarke has
returned to Little Rock from
Washington, and will remain in
Arkansas until after the Demo
cratic state convention in Pine
Bluff next month. The senator
met large number of friends
this week, discussing plans for
meeting the contest instituted by
W. F. Kirby. The senator was
informed by his friends that the
convention will be composed of
delegates, majority of whom
would vote to sustain the action of
the state central committee in
declaring the senator the senatorial
-Uofn.nn.s,.sas ,.-.--~ ~. ,,..,-.,,......,,.,
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
MEDLEY RECAPTURED

Phil Medley, who escaped from
Jail at Batesville about three weeks
ago, was captured Friday at Heber
Springs and Sheriff Fike has him
in Jail again. Medley was serving
time for the illegal sale of liquor
when he and negro prisoner es-
capped, leaving a note in the Jail
for Sheriff Fike. The negro is still
at large.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
BIG LIST OF PRIZES
FOR CLUB WORKERS
Bankers, State Fair and Prominent
Citizens Join in Encouraging
Young Farmers

There is fine list of prizes being
Offered this year for the members
of the Boys Corn Club and the
the Girls Canning Club who get
the best results in the club work.
The State Bankers Association
is offering three prizes of $50
each to the Corn Club boys, the
Cotton Club boys, and the Canning
Club gils.
H. G. Hastings & Co of Atlanta,
Ga, have put up $500 in cash to
be divided into three prizes of $50,
$50 and $40, for the Corn Club
Boys.
The State Fair Association will
offer $500 in prizes to members of
the clubs making the best exhibits
at the fair.
Two complete canning outfits
are offered by private parties as
first and second prizes for members
of the Girls Canning Clubs.
Congressman w. A. Oldfield is
offering cash prizes of $50, $50
and $40 to the members of the
Boys Corn Club in this congress
sional district making the first.
second and third best yields of
corn on one acre.
Arrangements are being made
to hold a weeks school at Hot
Springs during the state fair, in
which Us free scholarships for
instruction in the club work will
be offered the boys and girls of
the state.
The club work offers great
opportunities for the boys and
girls who show real interest in
the work. The greatest value of
the work lies in its educational
features, but the prizes are well
worth working for and The Journal
hopes to see some of our indie
pendence county boys and girls
capture some of the best ones
offered.
--~~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~~
preciate very much. | do not hold
any malice. nor harbor revenge for
those who voted for the other
candidates, and will try to conduct
myself in the future so as to mer-
it the friendship and respect of all
honest people.
Il am out of politics for the
present but will be governed in
the future by political conditions.
Yours truly,
T. ]. RANEY."
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
Happenings of Local Interest

DR.. J. B Roe left Sunday night
for Little Rock to attend a meet
ing of the State Medical Associa-
ton.
Mrs T. NJ. Duvall left Saturday
for her home at Mountain Grove,
Mo-, after visiting relatives here a
few days.
J. P. Magness came up Sunday
from his plantation near Little
Rock to spend a few days here
with his family.
If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
Mrs. A. B. Duff returned to her
home at Little Rock yesterday
after an extended visit here with
relatives and friends.
There will be meeting at tn e
Mt. Zion graveyard the fifth Sat
urday in May for the purpose of
cleaning up the grounds.
G. NJ. Fields & Co., have opened
a poultry house on South side of
Front street and will buy all kinds
of produce and pay good prices in
cash
DR.. G. S. Saylors, who recently
graduated from the University
Medical College, arrived home FRI
day night to visit his parents,
Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates
vile Business College; bookkeep.
ing, shorthand and stenography,
or combination and unlimited
course. Apply at The Journal of
flee.
Newark Lodge l.. O. o. F. will
hold memorial services on Sunday
June 7, at 3 o'clock p. m. in honor
of deceased members of the order.
All Odd Fellows are invited to at
tend and participate.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
RAILROADS IMPROVE

Washington, May 17.-Accord-
ing to figures filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission yes
terday, the operating revenues of
the railroads of the country for
the month of March, 1914, in com
parison with the same month of
1913, show an increase of 1872, go
A comparison of the operating ex-
penses for the same time reveal a
decrease of $2,445,075. The net
operating revenue by the same
comparison denotes an increase of
$3,138,035.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22

The program was well rendered
and all who took part acquitted
themselves in a most creditablt
manner. The following program
was rendered at the morning ser
vice.
Song, THE Coming King
Choir.
Prayer.-A. A. Henderson.
Address.-Superintendent A. NJ
Eller.
Vocal Duet, Sleep Little Bird.
Julia and Vane Drennen.
Song, Blessed Rock of Ages
Choir.
Consecration.-Six little girls.
Song, Calling Away" Choir.
Recitation.-Julia Drennen.
Song, Il Am Going Home"
Choir.
Song and Drill.-Seven Children
Song, when [ Get Home" y
Choir.
The program for the night ser
vice was as follows.
Song. "The Lord Will Lead"
Choir.
Prayer Six little girls.
Song and Drill.-Childrens class.
Temperance. -Childrens class.
No Cigarettes For Me. - ST,
Boys.
What Girls Can Do. : Seven
Girls.
Recitation, Give Us Chance"
Raymond Barnes.
No Drink For Me.-Boys Class.
Temperance Bell. = Boys and
Girls Class.
Recitation -Zimmerue Holder
by.
Darkness and Light - Fifteen
Girls.
Closing Song, my Country IT'S
of Thee. Choir.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
COMEDIES NOMI-
NATION TO WOODS
Raney Accepts Defeat and Will
Not Contest Nomination For
Railroad Commissioner

Senator T. ]. Raney of this
place who was candidate for
Railroad Commissioner in the re-
cent Democratic primary comedies
the nomination to his opponent,
Hon. I. E. Wood of Mariana,
and in an interview with the
The Journal, Senator Raney stat
ed that he was entirely out of
politics for the present. Raney
ran Wood close race, and claims
that he would have won the NOM
ination had his name not been
left off the ticket in Arkansas
County. For some time Senator
Raney has been considering the
matter of asking for a special pri-
mary for railroad commissioner in
Arkansas county, believing that
if a special primary were held he
could overcome Woods small lead
and win the nomination. He has
decided, however, after consulting
his friends and considering the
matter more fully, that he will
not continue the fight, but con-
concede the nomination to Mr..
Wood and retire from politics and
devote his time entirely to his
business interests. He has issued
the following statement.
ITO the voters of theNortheast-
ern Railroad Commissioners dis.
trict of Arkansas.
Il take this method of accept
ing my defeat for Railroad Com
missioner and conceding the nom
nation of T. E. Wood of Marian
ma. | have been thinking of ask
ing tor another election in Arkan-
sas county, where my name was
only printed on the ballot of one
township, but would have to de-
feat Mr.. Woods in that county 335
votes to secure the nomination. |
would be very glad to have the
chance to do so, but on account of
the busy season it would be i'm
possible to get the voters out to
vote. The law fixes March Is as
the date for legal primaries and
does not authorize any other date,
80 should be able to win in Ark
ansas county might have to de-
fend it in courts, so taking the
whole matter into consideration, |
have decided to quit.
Il thank my many friends who
so Loyalty supported me. | receiv-
ed over $4,000 votes, which | ap-
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
THE WAY TO DO IT

Early to bed early to rise, cut
the weeds and swat the flies, mind
your own business and tell no lies,
don't get drunk and deceive your
wives, pay your debts and adver-
tise, buy from men of enterprise,
is the best counsel under the skies,
and will make youhealthy, wealthy
and wise.-Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
QUARTERLY MEETING

The third quarterly conference
of the Salado and Oil Trough cir
cult will be held at the Methodist
church at Oil Trough Saturday
and Sunday. Presiding Elder A.
F. Skinner will be present and
conduct the services Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
CHlLDREN'S DAY

Childrens Day services were
held at the Christian church last
Sunday. A large crowd was in at
tendance at both the morning and
night services, the house being
filled to its capacity and many
were unable 10 gain admission.
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22
RELEASED ON BOND

w. c. McDougal, the Newport
policeman who shot and killed
Will Lankston in Newport about
two weeks ago, was permitted to
give bond in the sum of SIS, 900.
He gave bond and was released
from jail last Saturday. r..
The Newark journal., 1914-05-22

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres.
G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres.
E. 3. CHESSER, Cashier
c. S. DUVALL, Asst. Cash
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

ma ellen mag. 9as glatt ssbt bapon
bic foIsenbe GufftsIung: O. nimmt
an. DAB Der 8ur6idnittsmalfa tGgs
lid 500 Grumm grot, $50 @ramm
5leii6, 400 Gramm @emiiie, elm Sic
Ter Wein, Elm JiinfieIIiter Mil9, 80
9rdmm Sbf, Is Sramm SaIa Der.
5ebrt. gu bieier 4ufiteIlanu lit ieood
5ubemertsn, Oab lie auf ben asbenssss
tuobnbeiten bss Gransoien bsrubt. Bel
einsm Deutfden miibts man rsdu,sn,
oab er tdgli9 mebr als Elm @iertels
plumb SIeii6, babingessn pobl - Isis
Der! = %peniger an 9rot, 9emiifsn
uno Sbit psr5ebrt als Der Gransofe.
4u9 lit niht anSuneb1nsn, bab Der
Our1f9nittsbsutfds tGgii9 Elm Otter
Dein gu ft9 nimmt, fpofiir bern frets
lid bic betrsffsnbe Wenge Bier ein3us
feBen mare. Dana9 niirben fih aIfo
fir Die 2eb.nsper bdltntIe in 9emtfds
LAMB bic @rssbniHe Der fram,5fIden
gerednuns e~ntfpretsnb perfdiebsn,
pbne bab jsboh bas Gefammibilb fid
peisntli4 psrdnbern fpiiroe. 9ieies
III eritaunli@ genus. gs piiroe ndms
lia, mad Der srtpdbrtsB Grunoiase BE.
rs6net, i'm 2aufe zines iiebSisjibrissn
2ebsns elm Menf9 i'm Ganasn 12,775
ailogramm grot, 6400 JIeii1. 10.s
220 Semitic, 2050 SbF, 400 SaIS
unb f6liebli9 25,550 Otter Msin unS
511o Otter MiI1 gu fi4 nsbmeu. lin
iif 5u pergegsntpdrti9en, pel9i Inges
beure Mafe bieie Gumnie Der Rdbs
rungsaufnabme BARTLETT, mag erfpGbnt
fein. bab tie einen GiisnbabnSug BPM
fiinF5ebn Giitsrtpaatn fiiaen piirbs
bon oenen jeoer bier gonnen nuf5us 4
nebmsn i'm Gtanbs III. Dieielbs MaHe1
ipiirbe einen Raiin BON 100 &ubifmes,
tern augfii[len. Wan bente fi9 ben
giitersug pon fiinf5ebn mdseH unb !
baneben Dds WenfGlein. bas I'm auufe
feiner fsbsis aebensjubrs ben autSen
Sss 3nges in it4l uufnimmh-l
ipsIa' Elm DiISI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Mpiil tar asnlrnftpren.
9 m mIftt cner's : UIft
9 q nj u en- Hennin, phtsa.

y pmtltrn. PuHl Hnis
&nctnndtt, o.. ., Shii 1914,
TerfieaeTfe a~haebsfe perbet eit:.
eeacrdcnpiirnen IN her Gtftce tss Hodre q
GGiinip "Reminiscences Big. Freitap ben z,
sfuauti 1914, I'M, ~ iibr Wtiiiaas, ifr bic mad
ftebenhe GeiHitrgrbriti
Geruas ben speaif,aiiOren 10, org gnr
Rte Mcpnrniur brr Sdrrifeti iinb Wropib!ps
1irnptfe bon ~urt gbenne. S~nrrifor, n9reiin
bis sur Srblorn Sladis'pifie. sarrifofi 3eipfi'
Sis nfsslt bat n, a.tSeesn y iisssrsiniin,'
tpelds feet nuiiieaen In ber Office bee poaro
OF 9piinih QommiHierrrs.
yus arotbott niN1tr ant Eorr1ilnrst ntispt.
isrtioi ie!n. fvsI&s Il. ber Siiies be- Sna,s q
gurfin gofrmiHipusrt si bnbsri ffrb. limb bH
sIeifrt feln ben ein.nt Bomb IN Der sbbe bsn
ingibnnbsrt $500 90 SoIInrs ittt slpet alIiasri
bab Der Blster ben apntrnii etretteii .tvirb ais
siustitrina bet arbsii. TN Dals berisiSs Tim
Tie Qourtn Gommtaiontrs b,baltci Tn bnb
RED. bor. iracnbeir rber aae unasboie gu psr'
ipeIifn.
srts @. 9sfftLmarn gIdfSsn'
s,te,23.3o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

hineffde Rotssarsa3 ,GefeIi6af. bic
fir bic uebsri6psmmteu in Sf9ili
sefammelten GeIber ourd Die europGs
if4en MiRionars un5 nidt .Sur6 bic
6ineiiden Srtsbeb5rben bertbeile1
lieb. 70 erOffnet aud bas feltfame pers
~fpettipen.
mir betpunbsrn ben Sbealismus Der
f%ibrenoen Mdnnsr Der neien Republit.
ipoGen jeoo6 ME ~Osrssfen, bab fs bic
sepaltise Qufsabe Dor fi9 baben, bds
Sabrtauisnbe alte .Hsid Der Mitte"
nit ieinen 400 Wiuionen gu .inem
mobernen Gtaat urn5ufhaffen. @ors
f9aut Der nod balb i4lofsnbe
Rieie niir pertrdumt az benz Sbpr Der
neusn 3eit cuff DIE I'm NIT i6ssm
Sumnssr ssgsa pie GtirH gsi9lassn
Fat. |,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
nst,s tsr asntrsftsrsu.
SemfIton geluntr. cbfo.

Gfnetpnatt. Ctic. rs. CUNT ieit.
BtrftestIte Q~rge1cts trerbsr tu!.
negereerouirrer In ber cfftes hss goarb OF
aourts qonniiiotiers SIS o re tins q. ben "a.
sIuli 1919, I'M ~ iIbr Tltffnas, ftr bic mad.
ftebeuhe gpurthsslrbttt:
Geu,db ben epestt.aiionen no. ees-gir
gebnHsIure Der ailbb soab nit giiuuinous
gonb Gurtaetns Bacterial. srtf6en Sarttion
Yt,e ,rb giuen's Corner. IN WHITEWATER urb
Sarrtfcn Iopnfbtps.
DIE erbeti bal az esf6sbsr IN iisberetrTt.rn.
nting NIT ben ml3nsN unb G5eatftiaitoren.
fpeI6e icst %artIteesn in brr cffire bss sSarb
OF .goiluin GommiNioners.
elre eneebo.e mdftn nuf gormuIare oubce.
ferfiqi fetr. tpelte In Der Office bes goarb OF
qourib qonminionsrs Az taben ftnb. nnb be-
eleiiei ftir bon etreur goub In Der SrmHe bon
iIrfburbert $500 00) Dollars nit yrpei guier
trb aeuiiaerber 9nraen ais Siderbeii baf1r.
bab Der gleier ben aorirali einpeben pirb fur
Gnfiibring ber grbeii. i'm Sale bsrisIbe Tim
5nertnnri fptrb.
lie Gonutb G~rurmiNoners bcbnIien f6 has
@e6i Dor. i~rssrb.in Ober aue e~lnssbois ,u
berfpertrn.
I'm .Nuftrase bss goarb Of SanriIion Gouniu
GcnmiNipners.
.grtb. Q. @effsImann, RrdHbeut.
utisfi: aIesti Retnbarbt Qisrt
2b,2,e,I6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
Qstis fir asu,raitsrsu.
Dfftes bsr r.a o III NJ tare
BEN 90 milton Gounth

BON Samtlton Gounth.
g~iretnnaitA o.. 10. Suli 1914.
eegeratnpnimsn In Der Office bes goarb Of
Qountp Qouiminioners bis q rettne, ben IL.
stugrtt 1914, I'M ~ libr @ittass, int bic na6.
Inter spee SO, 67s, for 1rabiruns Der
Wtu Boob flr eiue Sre6e bon 1900 SuB
an 9aoerIafb's 9lnce. urb fiir 900 Tub rorbs
iphrfs hon Der Sant cid uapab in SpriHgfieIb
Die srbeli bat Bu esf5eben in iieberetnfim.
iinng init ben Qldien iub Epe5ifitnitoneu,
ipelte ieet In Der .Cfftee bee Bodro Of QoiiHip
Gcrniifftorers a~ufliteeH.
uIe g~tnaebots miftn auf gprrtulnren olBees
terftgi fem, tuei6s In Der Office bee epnro Of
Gourtr gonnrntNtoners az baben finb, ruo be-
oIeiiei le!n bon elnem Rorb IN Der Spbe bon
fhnfbnnbert ts50o.o0l Dollars nit tipsi eis
ten nlb eeriieenoen ghreen ais Gi1erbeii, bdb
Der Nteier ben aonirdst einaeben ptrb slr
gnstibrnne Der arbeii. i'm Sale berfeIbe ibni
Suerfdrnt iptrb.
Ole Gounih g~OHmtfnoners bebnIien N6 bns
Netf Dor, tteenbeln ober aue angtbote 5a
berperten.
On Mptiraee hes sOatb Of samlIiOn Gountp
gommintoners.
gTeb 6. MeffeImamu. mragSsni.
ie,23,SO,6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16
wuti, far asntratur.n.
mtfftpners Diftee
SQmtIfpu Qounfb. Onto.

Samtltpn QouHtn, OHIO,
g~tnetuuatt O., 2. SuIi 1914.
gsIitsastts qnsebOts r.ersen cnt:
eeaengerornieIl IN Der Gf'tce bes poaro OF
6ountb gommiHioners Bis n reitaa ben 81.
gull 1914. nm " ibr WiiiGss. fir bic mad.
fteheHoe Qounia'2irbett;
Gemab ben SpeiiiiiationeH go. e56 - SIR
5tuet Concrete Sriiden an Der Ban 3anbi Wo1b.
~itutften SuIniIior Bile nnb CLINTON Noab. In
SprinafieIo 3oipHfbip.
Die urbeit bat si gef6ebeH In ueberetnitiH'
uung nit ben pldnen nn6 Spe.tfifdttouen,
veIte lett In her Office bts goarb Of GoInin
GommifioHers nnfIieaen.
Die guneboie nllfen nuf ToruluTnren dusse.
tertiat fetn. .peIfe In Der Cfitce hes goarb Of
gountn Goiumifiion,rs Sa tGbsu finb, uno tes
emlettei fem bon etnem gono IN Der Sbbe bon
finfhIroeri (S500.00l Dollars NIT iipei gus
ten uub aenfieeuben pfirgen ale Siterbett b1B
Der RietPr ben aoniraft ttngeben tpiro sMr
Grsinbrung Der Grbeit, I'm Sale berfsIbe Tim
suerfdrrt fptro.
Tie Gountb gommiitoners bebaIien I6 bas
sfett Dor. iraenbetn ODER ale snsebois gu
berlper'en.
sm lufiraee oes soarb Of SamtIiOn GOuntS
gcMmifipnerS.
sreb. q. % effeImanu. qrdfbent.
2e1e23
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-16

7. Die gelObnunesn finb in DotIer
S0be bon benz betreffenben Sruppens
befeblsba6er Dber 2otalbeamten Ielbit
ausauSablen. Gs 1T Derbotsn, bic Muss
sabluns benz llntsrperional gu ii6trs
laflen ooer 46siige gu mqden.
Dieter grlab faet Oiel. defenders
aud in ieinem lesten She'll. Or III su
9ineff9 uno bat gu piele @sgenjtiite
fe. Cont t6nnte man tpobl n%nnebmen,
er fo1s nur cine Jane fir bic Rauber
fetn.
China trGgt, mDsen aud nod 70
biele ouberliGe 3ei9en elmer neuen
3eit mad europa beri9tet perben ben
Nanten yRspubIit" bod nur erf du.
bssIi4. naS tusns DOT 4,irseus NOD cine