davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
al eeAlMEaAL pARrY

WASHINGTON d G. aiaraa. g.
The Washington Post GA Independent
Journal indicates the hopelcssness o.
the Progressive movement ln the fol-
lowing edii0riM.
Now That Senator "a Toilette %
Wisconsin has made his choice be-
tween the Republican and Progressive
parties. Senator Ioinaextor. OF Wash
inet1n finds himself virtually alone
in his ayowod allegiance 70 The bun
moose. Nearly an the men who led
the Progressive movement few
years AFo have now announced that
they VIA work henceforth within the
Republican fold. The Progressive
PARTY strength m the Senate has
dWindlal to one or two men, and the
House b. il mere hadful
Senator IN Toilette probably was the
pioneer progresslve His was a voice
10 the wilderness ton or twelve years
ago. 10 the national campaign Of 1912
he made no definite choice between the
Republican aud Progressive organi-
cations, nghtng against Mr.. Taft as
well as Col Roosevelt
The fractional quarrel IN Senator /
Ia Follette's Wow. Is now over, and 1
party registrations OF recent elections,
with scarcely single exception the
violence has been nnmistakable that
he third party vote was q transitory
protest"
When Senator Bristow. Of Kansas,
announced that he would run as a
ocular Republican candidate to sue
eed himself. the sign OF the times
vas unmistakahlc. No better evidence
ould have been presented TO show
hat the days OF the third party were
YER
Senator Cummins OF Iowa. and Sen
tor Horah, Of Idaho, two more Of the
riginal group OF Progressives. have
emaincd loyal 10 the Republican par
y. and the leadership OF the third
arty has been impaired. Even such
Workers as Comptroller Frendergast,
Z New York. have announced that
hey feel the cause OF the third party
as been lost and that the only hope
+ the opponents of the Democratic I
arty lies in reunited Republican !
arty.
Former oiilceholders who no longer
ave amy hope OF obtaining reward in :
he Republican party may mako a 9
aiiant effort 20 Keep the third party ]
rGani1ntlon alive. but when men like J
enator In Toilette announce that ,
ieg win work henceforth with the q
cpntliean party the death knei Of q
ie party of protest has been sounded. :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat OF
Government


Senator In Fulietie's suspicion de-
nurciHtlon ~ the Progressive party
wan not unexpected. but the return Of
Senator Bristow % tho Republican
party was disappointment 20 the
i'rosresslgcs. The latter organizafI9n
ends cold comfort m the attitude u
Senators CiaFp and eummlngs, whom.
81 has been thought. might be coax
"a AWAY" and induced 10 rejoin the
march 81 Christian Soldiers" whose
leaders declare they win reach Arme-
EeGdon in the next presidential cleo
iiou Mpanwnile. Washington being
Democratic ior thp simple reason
chat ne administration Is o. that pc
Hneai party finds comfort in the d.
vision ~ ita opponents.
Nearly 4 Million a Day
CONGRESS VIII proFlds 2sl0.0o0.000
for It's eDHfo0ce business the coming
year, TiIc pared post Is proving a
great money maker. but f. Is design
ID a. make extensions ln the service.
snd reductions iE rates. Ia order to
keep the Department down Go merely
9eli-euppnriius basis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
coMMoM sENsE TREATMENT.
lnoIse statssmanl

CBolse Statesman
That is a wise resolution recent,
adopted by the National Educationa
association at Richmond in relation
to sex hygiene teaching in the public
schools.
Such instruction was recommended
but with extreme caution and restric-
lions. 1t should be taught chiefly al
home, says the resolution, and when
attempted in schools should be
coupled with the help of parents.
There is danger of laying too much
emphasis on the subject. Already
through the movies and ill-advised
dramas treating on white slavery it
has had a corrupting instead of a re-
formatory influence not only upon the
young but upon the general public.
In line with the general craze to
make everything bring money, the
public interests in this subject has at
tracted the greedy.
This is the ruling motive at the
base of such pandering to the popular
appetite for sensational stuff in white
slavery dramas; it is not to throw
light on the subject nor deter from
evil doing.
DR.. Maurice a. Bigelow, professor
of biology in Teachers college, CO.
lumbia university, read a thoughtful
paper on this subject at the meeting
at Richmond.
His suggestions are worth ponder
ing. He says that from rs to 80 per
cent of the really necessary instruc-
ton along this line is already pro-
vided ana taught in connection with
anatomy, physiology and hygiene and
especially the biology so that only a
llttle in addition need be provided.
He thinks sex hygiene should be ap-
preached gradually and unobtrusive-
" by way OF the nature study of the
elementary schools, the biological
courses of the colleges and the course
of general hygiene in all educational
All girls of fourteen years of age
should read the professor says, a lit
tie 65-page pamphlet called "Lifes |
Problems" Boys of that age will find
"Chumbs" helpful
For the most part this is about I
all. that is needed. Nature. common /
sense and the Instruction of parents [
viii tide the young people over
This can all ge done without maxi
ing any radical changes in courses Of
study. without fuss and feathers and
without making the subject danger
lusly alluring.
Professor Bigelow adds that in
many cases he has known principals
II public schools who at the proper
period in public school courses have
made preteXt for segregating the
'eXes and having a woman physician
eCturc the girls and competent man
he boys He says il has worked wen.
We are too much given in these
lays Of the strenuous life TO run to
ads Ia education as In other things
n this field as elsewhere common
ense is wise guide and should be
pplied
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
HOW TO COMPUTE INCOMES
TO MEET NEW TAX LAW.

WASHINGTON y. c. March LII
farmer d SO fortUnate as to have a
net income OF over $4,000 year IN
ease ha ls bachelor or $4,000 Il mar
rlad. he Is subject 90 the income tax.
and under the law each individual
must make return 10 the Internal
Revenue collector OF his district on or
before the first day Of March N he has
a met income of $1,000 or over tS2500
Tor the ton months OF 1870, while
the interest of most farmers In this
subject 81 purely academic. the Dee
pafiment of Agriculture has received
Inquiries indicating that some wish to
know uat what is required of Thorn
under the new law
Tho iucome tax Of october 3. 1913.
places a taN OF one per cent upon an
net Incomes Of over Ss.o09 with an ad-
ditional tax on Incomes OF S20,eoo or
MOTE. The first question arising Ia
the minds 81 The people ie what cQn-
siituies net income For IS N1n rc-
eeiVine regular SALARY. or a business
man Nith . good system Of booSSeep-
ink 81 IS earv 10 determine whether
or not bis Income is taxable. But for
tho farmer who receives no stated
lneeme. and who often fails 20 Keep
accurate account o( receipts and eN
peuditares u IS more dinicuit "a cali
cniate 30 his net income
ta order that TURNER'S may be posted
on the income tax as 4 may concern
them. the following Information has
been furnished hy the Internal Revon
no Bureau Of the Treasury Depart
ment:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
WHO AM II

Last year ] did not want 70 em-
bafras my best gifl TO make her pro-
pose 20 me; 50 ! asked her to be my
wife, and she said, II would rather be
excused. and / like q fool excused
her. But ! got even With the girl; |
married her mother Then my father
married the girl Now / don't know
who I am. when married the girls
mother the gifl became by daughter.
and when my father married my
daughter she was my mother. II my
father Is my son. and my daughter is
my mother. who In thunder am L?
Ny mothers mother (Which is my
wifel must be my grandmother ana l
being my grandmother's husband, ]
am my own eranafather.--N National
Monthly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
e. plNarcnt Kind.

"Oh. WIN" she said. moving q trifle
closer to him. Il am SO glad you are
net rich They say that some OF these
millioraires receive threatening let
ters saying that something dreadful
win happen 70 them Il they don't pay
the writer's sums OF money" oh. is
that Gll9' replied WIN why. / get
plenty OF such letters, Workers
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
Korean Poataa. STAMPS.

Korea displays the plum blossom
on her stamps It is the royal flower
OF her last dynasly-a dynasty which
reigned tor 500 years. until the Jap
anese wrested II away
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06


Hercaftsr--The OFT Repeated, ~ Dcn'i
Know the Lesson" Will Not Do Now
We are pleased to announce to our
renders that In this issue we begin the
regular weekly publication of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Illustrated Arti-
Giles on tile International Sunday
School Lessons
These articles are written in easily
understood but beautiful language,
really explaining the Lessons, and 90
far towards making 1t a real pleasure
for both teacher and pupil to meet in
the class room at the recitation hour.
No longer can the busy or careless
offer as an excuse for staying home
Sunday morning the oft-repeated, 81
don't know the lesson"
Teachers or pupils with ordinary
mind can hereafter In fifteen minutes
read the Brooklyn Tabernacle single
column article, and thereby creditably
acquit themselves among their fellows.
To those of our readers who are
forced to miss the regular weekly class
room exercises we are pleased to Of
FER this feature as an excellent sub
;titute.
Hundreds of editors throughout
America are serving the interests of
mixed constituency by publishing this
weekly service. and we
sincerely hope to do likewise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06

The teaspoon is unreliable as
means of measuring dose. 1t va
ries from sixty to ninety minims
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06

Change is inevitable IN progress.
sive country Change is CONSTANT
Disraeli.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-06
EuIIY Supplied.

Maid-"lf you please, nm, man
has called with q blu Mistress
"Tcll him we have some already"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

supporting former Governor w Bcckham recognizing
obligations of long standing and responding the die
ates OF aectionate friendship hope will We
also actuated by honest belief that he
present in the deberaive body in the world
gentleman by birth of high ideals wide experience and marked
ability he will reflect neither of his opponents could the sen
OF the Democracy and the best thought of the day
AS private citizen he has boldly stoodoen personal
acr6eeor those things which make for peace happiness and
prosperity while official he has always been CLEAN capable
and honest Called the great office of Governor when little
than boy he Kentucky the splendid business admin
aon has had The Auditor of Public Accounts informs
that March there balance in the State Treas
of SSoot that the State has bonded indebtedness of
SLoooooooo and outstanding of SSSo2Io When he
OF office there in the treasury Nov go 1907
ooSaS2 bonded Indebtedness and outstanding of
only Ss,saa72
We therefore all those who dSappovc OF his betrayal
who admire competency and honesty and
represented the upper House of Congress by
whom all feel Justly proud rally round the victorious
Rctkham Banner
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
OFF FOR NICE TRIP.

Rev. DIR. Leonard w. Snyder
the popular Boys Minister of the
World, will be accompanied by
Master. Jesse Hainline a well
known young man, of this city,
through his travels of the North.
Leaving Mt. Sterling KY. Sun
day, June IL, 1914. arriving in
Washington, ID. c., the next day
having few hours to visit the
Capital. Then on to Philadel-
phia, Pa. where he will be join
cd by Mr.. Snyder. When leav-
ing Philadelphia, Pa, visiting
points on the Atlantic Coast, in
New England and in Canad
taking a trip from there west
ward, where they intend to camp
az a summer resort near King
Ston, Ontario, with some Cana
dian boys, and from there pro-
oeeding to points along the
Great Lakes, visiting the Mag
ara Falls and many other points
OF interest. Jesse will then re-
turn home in September to take
up his school work again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
NEW DEPARTMENT

The Mt, Sterling Drug Co.
has installed a premium depart
ment and are offering many at
tractive and useful premiums on
purchases made at the store.
Read the large half-page adver-
tisement in this issue and call
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
COURT DAY
Continued from Page Sd

Continued from Page 81
L. c. Agee, of Fayette county,
two nice heifers, about $50 lbs.
weight, at 61z cts; Dorsey Muir
ply sold thirty-seven 500 Id.
steers to a Fleming county buy=
er at So cts. +; George w. Hal
sey sold to Reuben Dale forty
six 425 Id. yearling steers at $35
per head; Luther Murphy sold
to Jake Collier, of Richmond,
twenty yearling steers and heif-
ers, about 425 lbs. average, at
$50 per head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

and get premium list. This
advertising scheme has proven
very successful in the larger
cities. O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
HON. w. ]. FIELDS.

With his authority, for the consideration OF the
the Ninth Congressional District the of Hon. vii
liam Fields OF Carter county candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress before the State Primary August
MIR Fields has served this district with general
official and needs vouch for it. As member
Congress he has Loyalty supported the President and has stood
for the beSs interests of his district and He of the
noisy kind but few members have accomplished much he by
persistent work He is also of and does
hesitate stand for what he believes be right irrespective of the
odds him. The experience gained by his of faith
full has equipped him for better service the future
therefore present his his and ask
that they give his candidacy the careful consideration due loyal
Democrat and faithful fearless and competent public servant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

While doubt If it will accomplish much in the hope that
might do good publishing, in this issue synopsis
the automobile law All of automobiles should IA
marze themselves with its provisions Intentionally
violate and all good citizens, who do machines
should DO likewise order report attractions the proper
thoeS II possible would like awaken the public TO the
poanc of this subject without waiting for to be killed
order force respect for the law Unless this law observed is
Of short time until tragedy will occur here
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
COUPON
Die alrbeitsloic,t.
gargermeiiter Spissel pia grbeit
nit @aiisrusrts aOntraften
ibaifen.

9iirsereiitsr Spiessl bat seiiern bic
erftsn S&ritts setban, burh iDelht
pernittslit Snansriffnabme Don Wals
INSTRUMENTATION In sroberem Inns
fanee Hefddftieuns fir Elm. srobe
gnsnbl Don arb,iisloisn gei4affen
iperben spirb.
Der 9iirasrmeiitsr bat 9rbeitsbis
rsiior 5osbid unb Siherbeitsbirsitor
Solmes anssipisisn jofort bic n0tbis
gen sontroite absuI9Iisbtn. Serr
5csbid fOll fcntratte abidlieben, bas
nit bic sfr6sifen fir bic sepIdntt
6cupirSbrs pon Der 6auptpumpenitas
ton Der rleuen Maiieriusrie burA ben
ncrb6filiden SbsiI Der Stabi unb
bann fptitIid BIB 5ur Sprins GrpDe
9lpenue IN alngriff senommsn iperben
tonne, tpobei minbsitsns 300 ptrir.
nen gefGdfiiguns finben fperoen. Der
Sihsrbfitsbireitor erbielt bic Meis
iling fofort bic aoniratie fiir bus
9ssen Der asitungsrobrsn bes 5ods
brudipems on Der Sitbenisn unb 2lds
len GirnBs sipilhen Der Central unb
ber GeaIsfton 4penue su uereebtH
unp Der BiirsermsiItsr ift Der 4niidt.
bab pdbrsno Der iommenbsn brei Wo.
nate an bisien arbeiien sbenfnIs etipa
300 s3eriOnsn gefadftisung fiubtu
ionnsn.
gim aeitrigen Bormittns bislt bas
aommittst fir 9sifdfiiguns bon
syrau.n, bns BON Strrn Sarrn Wl.
Gem, bsm 9oriissr Der 9iirgsrtoms
milton fir a5fung bss arbeitsIoitns
problems trnnnnt fporben mar, I'm
gursdu bts giirgermsifters cine Sis
buua ab unb beiprdd bic Gituaiion.
!Sierbti iislte es iid beraus. baB Don
Der 9onbaussabs DON $50, 900, bic
BON Der Gtabt fir gel9dftisung bon
2lrbsiislofsn bsipilligt pprben III,
ni6is fir bic 8.i6dftiauns pon
s5rale1 ptransgobi tpToen barf. Tas
aomriiitse ipirb baber psrfufen ben
arbeitsIofen Jrauen - ictpeit bnben
fif eiipa 300 asm.fbet gef9df.is
auna In 9ripdtfamilien su perfdnfs
fen unb bic 5nusfrauen nerbsn sr.
inhi. iptnn irgtnbm6sIitb bas .@robs
rsinema6su". bns sspobnlih i'm
s5riiblins itostfinbsi, bersi!s jsst ab.
Subalien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

besseri9t In ct. 2ouis sur Gntfdsi.
buns auf nGHitsn Sonudr perfdpben.
Die @erbanolunsen iiber ben @sr-
tauf Der Penn gOrter .5isblanbers-
an ben WiiIionGr gisrbrduer Rup.
pert iparen. iuis aus 5ren1 Cid
Springs. Snb., beridtst purbe. no
bic intereifirten parteien felt Wlitf.
mod in 1eratbuns fiub. nod uiHt
gum abfhluB sstommen, Der inbeHeu
beute eripdrtet ipirp.
Roser 8rsidnabdn, Der nere
Sdupilins Der Gbicasoer Subs"
Chat. aiea), befinbsi iid felt Don.
neritas IN Cincinnati gum geluGe BEL
5errn gbas. 9. saft. Gisentbiimer
Der .Gubs@. gr,i6ndbon iit auf Der
Sude na9 einsm srfttldifissn 2. ga.
isnbiitsr unb BAT iid, ,pis psrlaniet,
uniersn iIeinsn Seinie @rob fiir ben
poifen ausericren, ipofiir er 6 isintr
1S iiber5GbIiaen Spieler Inn 2lustauid
81 gsbsn tpilltns iein jon. Gs tam
nit aller g,itimmtbtii mitsetkilt
perben, bdb Ssinie Elm MlitgIieb Der
.Reos" bIeiben tpirb, bsnn er 1T fiir
ben alub 1bfplut unerfebbdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

idxn Verpeniibsls burh tinsn Ries
ieuapparat bsbiirfen. Die 3 bur
Spmpbonie 1T nnmenilid, foipsit
bas sinaIe in getraht tommi, cine
Der ebeliten ShSpiuusen bss glltmsi=
tiers unp nomsntlid bas bon elmer
Spfo 8irlins burhgefiibrte Wtoiio
IN Don kriidenber Shonbsit. Doll
iunitpolIer apmbinatipnsn unb bdtst
bod einia6 uno Ihlids. III Der srlie
Sdb unb cine ipabre perk III bas
bodmelobiois Msnueit. lie miseer'
adbe nor zines bss Weries in iefer
biuiidi piirbise nnb bag publi'
tum banits ioippbl na9 ben perid,iss
etnen Sdben, ipis aud am S6iub IN
entbuiiaiiiidsr Meiie fir ben bsbren
auniig.nub.
Dos qrosrumm nirb pie iitli6
beuie 9(benb sur Wiebsrbo!una ets
iangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Nibts 81 ,s.ahen.
Sargermeiiter spieseI wirb ieine
Erpbibifioniiten bs,piQfsmmnfu.

Gin sistnnriig,s aniinntn irurbs
seilsrn an 9iireermsijter G.S. Spisssi
seitelt. Or ipurbs ndmli1 eriu6t
gsIsssntlid5 elmer bsmnd4ft bier itatt
finbenbeH @trinmmlnns Don MnbGns
germ Der probibitionsbepesuns BIN
Will!ommengrub i'm Namen berStab:
Az enibisten.
Der llsberbrinssr bisItr Ginlabuns
mnb ipobI cine abnung faDDn sebabt
babsn, bab e. tein Slid babtn mir
be. benn er itsis ii6 ieltpboniih nit
bem 8iresrmeier in DerbinDuns. Der
Biirsermsijter Isbnte bic GinIobuns
felbftrsbsnb obne ipsiteres ab nit BEN
8emsrisn, bnB sr. ME Sebernann
ipins, burd,dus niht probibitioniIiiid
aeiinni lei unb ss fsintrieits cine
5sidsls fsin ipiirbs. fals er 1efiirs
iporter Der pr0bibiiion ipillsommsn
beiben fpiirbe.
9a Der llebermiiiler Der gfnIabuns
nblolut einen Werireter Der itdDiiThen
B.b5rben bsi Der gr5ffnung Der Dtrs
iommluna baben pDlIis, gdb ibm
8IirssrmsiIier Spiega ben Rntb ii6
on ben 8iSsbiiraermsiittr aOuis Dnus
ntr 5l ipenbsn. ftrr Daunsr gsbbrt
betnnntlih sbenfrlls niGt Su ben
anbdnssrn her prohibiticnsbelpeeuns
unb ss blsibf nun nb5uirortsn ob sr
iih breiiidlae.n IaBt obtr nitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
eanD,uellrmann's ssjdasb.

60 ipi[Iit In tuieoer einiam mid per.
Iaiien,
@ilit pieoer sieb'n binein ms bIiitse
SeIo.
Garf i'd benn uift in 2iebe lid nm.
iniien,
gsiest Tir bic 9iebe Ieid,ter ais Der
SeIb2
Su siebit iest fort ms ipiIbe gIuts
pereieBen,
Wein 1brdneniirom ipiro iest Don
neleH flieBen.
llnb off mein Slid. bns mid 70 reid,
gernnff,
Gntreibt mir iest Der Erertuing @ras
besnof,t!
Sieb' imi're aIeinen, per miro lie
bcipabren,
gsenn s5rantreid's Gr6e 0ir oen
&iigeI boiit2
@er 1T ibr Sdyirm in GIeno rrno ge.
iabrcn,
Nenn infer Shmer3 Tein friiBeS
@rnb betrnnert2
9 bIeibe bier in rni'rer Mitte,
8ernimm Der @attin unb Der GinSer
gittcl
Genn an oes eie'nen Seroes itilleni
gialim,
oes aebens idloniier gliitbeu.
baum.
geIiebtes @eib. spie farinft Gn trar-
rig flagen,
Bum Sample ruit mid, cine bebrc
Iflidt,
Gin Seutifcs @eib mub bieien
Sfrners ertragen,
Gin beiitider Rann erbebt I'm Tgbc
nifjt.
Sieb, nni'rc aIeinen iino in 9ottes
S1nben
Sod Ieiner @iite ipcIp er es Dollen,
Den,
Sein WiI eeiteb - berans r,eiu
oaifid,es Sdapertl
gio1 einen Gang uro irei III ulanfrr
Serb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Sssntifi,irt

ssn Der Wiprgiie ipurbe geitern Der
unEefannte w,ann, Der Dor einigen
gaaen III elmer @aitpirtbff,nft OH Der
ssreenlan uno Central Mpeniie in
ssclee eiiles Ser5id)loees peritarb,
burd 5reb. @Gebmert, Snbaber oes
Cincinnati &otels, nls Der 60 Sabre
nIte ebelnnIige @nitpirtb Gus. SoIt-
bnus ibertifiSirt. Wlebmert iurb Solt'
baiis iparen felt 25 Sabren befreim'
bet.
Ger General pniiagier.agent O.
gseenou Der genuiuIpnnia Giierbabn
hattie iih ebeniaus in Der Wsorgne
eilleeilinoen, oa er benndrid,tigt mar,
oab Der 9oote eDeritiiea Elm @iiiis
mann ans ct. 2oiiis iein fonne. Der
fid, AM is. Te5einber uah Cincinnati,
begeben bat inib beffen 5amilie Bits.
her obne gladridt geblieben mar.
Serr @eebon fannie ben ibu ge5cigs
ten 1obten nid,t, ipetd)er rpenige nj.
mtten ipdfer bon Germ Mebnlert
ibentifi,irt ipiir6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
s.GrlaabniRideine.

)SiaHltb grannan. 19. gbilliertbe. 8.
Cora WaIcnen. 16, 1896 @ins Ctr.
JJrant u. Nuit. 10, Raptopn, 8.
Gertrude gedler, 1s, gsipiolrn, 8.
|eliiab 6. Mbsrs, "a, glorippob, 8.
lsIsctra .. DOObaII, 20, Rortpr b. 8.
J5arrp 3. Sonss. %, Nialtr. 8.
lgleliie o. Statbdm. %, Sartfpea. 8.
JJrsb. alsemsier. SO, 775 Barr Ctr.
l5bo RamTop, %, 55l SOptins Cir.
|Gbos. gerlau, 81. aanfas giip. Wo.
Gable 1anssr. %, 1888 RodlaHb.
{ (g!arente 8. psarte, %. Rortpoob, 8.
PEARL W. Dap, 18. Roriuoob. ..
{gbarl.s gerdbemsr, 81 GINNING.
leatbrins 6. gebbart. 20l5 Dunlap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
sleHe Organization sepfamt.

Der abperiiftrs Club tr1et ii9
NIT benz Gebnnitn sins neus Grgnni.
laiion BON reprdisntatipen GeI9df.ss
lsiiien gu i9affsn. ndmIiH einsn Osrs
banb bsr pr1iibenttn Der idmmtIiteu
sur 8sit sriftireHbtn @srsinigunssn
bon gsi9dfislsuten unb 8iirgsrptrs
bdnbeH. 2ln Der Gpibt bisies prd-
iibenienbsrbanps fDI 8iirgermeilttr
Gpisgsl itsbsn. Dem 9iirgermeiIter
ipurb, seiirn bon siner Delegation
bes 4bDsrtilsrs Club sins GinIabuns
siI Der auf fommsnbm MiitiDo9 ans
beraumten Creaniiuticnspsrfnm
fang iibsrmitieIt unb etrr GpisgtI
nubm bic GinldbuHs an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
seitrsiteH slenieruns.

Die angebti9e Hsmsrtuns. bob ar.
BELT Gurus III. fiibrts seitern 5u Der
X rbuftnng Don 20. g. goperbols.
Gdmusl unb WilIiam 9eitsr aus girs
rlinsbam, ala., i'm 9auIs no. 229
Wsif Court Sirdbe Cine ptricn BAIT,
be: poIi5si mitseibeiIi. bab cine pers
fou BEG srios bi, angsssbsns 2leubss
ring geHnht bntte, fpornuf bic Der.
bnfhmg Der 8 Wl1nner erfoIste. Tie
Wsrbafteten beftreitsn irsenb eine eisss
be3iisli6e asuBerung semaht gu bns
ben. ionbsrn na1 Cincinnati ssloms
men ieien, Inn arbeif su finoen.
eoDerbnle III btrfeibs jiIngs Wann.
ouf iDsIdtn Dor Ginger 3sit fsins Gai.
tin i'm Wnihinsicn garf fdob, ba sr
nidt NIT ibr sufamulen ipobnen polI.
t.. Dos gnnr bat ii4 inapiIdku piss
Der perfobnt.