davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
women TO CONTINUE WORK
OF STOUGH WHEN ELEAVES
League to Garry on Evangeistic
Endeavors After the Close of the
Tabernacle Meetings

The first actual step was this after
noon taken to cor tinue the work of the
Slough evangelistic campaign, after the
tabernacle meetings come to an end
next Monday. At gathering at the
tabernacle at clock, following talk
by the Rev. Mr.. Cartwright, DIR.
Slough s associate, the hundred or more
women who have been doing personal
work in the tabernacle audiences were
organized into the League of Per-
sonal Service.''
The Rev. Mr.. Cartwright told the
women that the work of saving souls
for Christ must go on after the Slough
party leaves Harrisburg, and that for
this purpose the men and the women
would form separate leagues. The OBJ
ject of the leagues is both to conserve
the results and extend the influence of
the evangelistic campaign, especially by
winning persons one by one to Jesus
Christ.
Officers to Be Elected
The organization of the league calls
for the election of president, secre-
tary, treasurer and the chairmen of
various committees. The committees
consist of membership, program, steer
ing and extension work.
There will be Personal Service
Leagues in all the cooperating churches,
the chairmen of which will be vice pres
idents of the central league. Meetings
will be held at the call of the president,
but must be solely of an evangelistic
nature.
Teams of persons who have been ac-
tive in the Slough campaign will 90 into
school houses and country churches on
Sundays and hold evangehstic services
1t is said that such teams are still at
work in cities where Slough campaigns
were held more than two years ago.
Firemen to Parade Tonight
Firemen of the city will tonight
march through the streets to the taber-
nacle, where seats will be reserved for
them. Tomorrow night is railroad night
and the Pennsy men are endeavoring to
get out a crowd of 1000. Men from
every department of the railroad serv-
ice will line up at the 2. r. r. Y. M
G. A. and march to the tabernacle
headed by the West End band. A dele
cation from Enola will start to march
from Fourth and Walnut streets. Both
lines will move not later than 725
o clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
ABANDONMENT OF BELGRADE
ACKNOWLEDGED BY AUSTRIA

Vienna, via London, Dec. Is, 5.35
P. M.-The abandonment of Belgrade
by the Austrians is acknowledged in
an official statement given out at army
headquarters to-day. The statement
follows:
In the southern theatre of war the
retirement of our right wing involved
a change in the military situation
which made it advisable for us to aban-
don Belgrade, which was evacuated
without fighting. Our troops have
fought long and fatiguing battles, but
are in the best of Spirits
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
KUNKEL LEFT SON 100000
Rest of His Estate Goes to the Widow
During Her Life and Then Re-
verts to the Son

The will of the late John G.. Kunkel
was recorded this morning. Under its
terms 100000 is left to the Harris
burg Trust Company in trust for Mrs.
Kunkel and his son, John c. Kunkel,
Jr., student at Andover Academy.
The rest of the estate is left to his
widow during her life. At her death
it will go to the son, John.
Mrs. Kunkel is named as sole execu.
trix.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
MAY BE SKATING TOMORROW
Wildwood Lake VIII Probably Be
Ready for Pleasure Seekers

There viii be skating on Wildwood
lake tomorrow, according to the City
Park department, if the temperature
continues as at present. Since the in
dications from the Weather Bureau are
that the mercury will tonight drop to
zero, those skates had better be sharp
ened and polished and made ready for
use.
The ice on the lake is to-day three
and a quarter inches thick. and not
considered quite safe. If it is in con-
dition tomorrow, as is most likely, the
boat house will be open for the use
of skaters from clock in the morn
ing until 11.SO o'clock in the even
ing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
FINDS QUIET AND
REST IN NEW YORK
Michael E. Stroup Enjoys the
Change From Dauphin
County, Pa.

Mr.. Stroup told Mr.. Hillegas the
Waldorf was going to have a chicken
and waffle supper that night. Some of
Mr.. Stroup's old friends from Penn
sylvania, who are now living in our
town, invited him to attend. After
that, Mr.. Stroup said he would be rest
ing in earnest and would bes glad to
have Mr.. Hillegas come around.
Next morning, Sunday, Mr. Hipegas
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
SAYS BONDS NEVER CAME
Franklin County Man Charges @. w
Shaffer With Attempt at Fraud

9. W. Slhaffer, Jointly indicted for
false pretense with j. E. Rice, who is
now serving term in the Dauphin
county prison, was arrested yesterday
by City Detective White.
He is charged with selling bonds to
Franlin county man. The bonds were
never delivered by Rice, according to
the complainant. He entered $1,000
bail for a hearing
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
TO PROSECUTE DEL1NouENTs
Firemen's Union Will Endeavor to Col
lect Unpaid Subscriptions

The finance committee of the Fire.
men s Union will hold another meet
ing on Thursday night to complete ar
rangements for the placing of the out
standing subscriptions made toward
the expenses of the State Firemen IS
convention in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection.
1t is rumored that he will be order
ed to start prosecution of the delin-
quents at once.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
CHARTERED TO SELL AIRSHIPS
Front Market Motor Supply Company
Obtains Incorporation Papers To-day

Articles of Incorporation for the
Front-Market Motor Supply Company,
of Harrisburg, were today approved by
Governor Tener and the charter was is
sued from the State Department
The new company has a capital Of
$4,000 and the incorporators are Lee
roy b. Wildermuth and James B. Mer-
sereau, Harrisburg; Isaac w. Natter,
West Fairview, and II. j. Widermuth
Columbus, Ohio.
The firm viii deal in supplies for
motor vehicles of all kinds, including
motorcycles, motor boats and aeroplapes
and in motor boats and flying ma
chimes The location of the new Cor
poration IS quarters is at Front and Mar
ket streets
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15

New York, N. Y, Dec. 15.-W Wearied
of the task of suppressing the crime
wave in great city. District Attorney
Michael +. Stroup, of Harrisburg and
Elizabethville, passed restful week
end in our town. Soon as it was learned
that MIR. Stroup had taken the bus
from the Pennsy depot and had written
his name on the register of the Waldorf
hotel, Mr.. Bennett, the popular editor,
sent Mr.. Hillegas, the Herald" re-
porter, to interview him. That was Sat
urday evening and when the 'Herald "
came out yesterday morning it told
about the prosecutors visit in tile
following headlines:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
WALL STREET CLOSING

New York, Dec. 15.-The first day
of open trading in the full stock list
was marked by considerable irregular
ity. Initial prices for all prominent is
Sues including Internationals, were
higher, but heavy offerings, partly for
foreign account, caused speedy re-
versal, with losses Of 2 to ) IL points.
The closing was heavy. Lowest prices
were made in the final hour, with a con-
tinuance of the selling in Steel and Bal
timore and Ohio.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Rumania Wants U. s. War Supplies

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Rumania has en-
tered the American field for the pur.
chase of war supplies, according to in
formation reaching Chicago merchants
to-day. The country, although not a
belligerent in the European war, has
sent a commission here to place orders
for arms, ammunition, cotton and sani-
tary supplies to cost $10,000,OO0.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
MRS. THRONE MAY NOT RECOVER
Woman Shot by Husband Is Getting
Worse At Hospital

The condition of Mrs. Beulah
Throne, who was shot three times by
her husband Sunday afternoon at 106
Linden street, after quarrel, becomes
steadily worse at the Harrisburg hos
pital. Her temperature increased dur
ing the night and it is feared she can
not recover.
The body of her husband, George
Edward Throne, who committed sui
eide, after shooting his wife, will be
taken to Womelsdorf tomorrow morn
ing for burial.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15

was on hand bright and early. While
Mr.. Stroup was finishing his breakfast
of coffee and eggs,-real- country eggs
fresh laid in the barnyard right back
of the hotel,-the Herald' reporter
his best Sunday suit. Mr.. Stroup soon
approached and handed the reporter a
King Oscar. They cooked their feet
up before the stove in the front Of
fee, called for spitbox and then the
Prosecutor, in his breezy Western way,
remarked:
"Fire away with your interview
Solving New York Problems
"What do you think of our town?'
falteringly asked the reporter, not yet
feeling fully at his ease.
"It's a nice quiet place for man
who wants rest after ridding a big
town of scarlet women and the trading
stamp evil,'' replied the District At.
torney in reassuring voice that made
the reporter feel comfortable right
away. 81 nj sorry it's showing SO hard
this morning, though. | had planned
to walk down Broadway to Trinity
church for morning service Thought
little fresh country air and the sight
of the green grass on Wall street would
de me good, but it looks now as though
we'll just have to sit around the fire
and wait for the dinner bell
"What do you think of the crime
wave that has struck our city2 We
have had several bomb -throwings and
shooting affairs right here in New
York, lately, and our District ATTORNEY
doesn t seem to know what to do about
it. -
Gunmen Forsake Harrisburg
We don't have gunmen in Harris.
burg any more. Chiefly Hutchison. DR..
Slough and | ran 'em out long ago. If
you hove any real mysteries you want
to solve, though, Joe Ibach is the bow
to do 1t. | believe Mayor Mitchell
could hire him if he would offer bigger
money tran John Royal. Most of our
Harrisburg folk are looking for nice
Jobs in a little town. ! tell you there
q nothing to the strenuous life along
Market street Now, down in Eliza,
bethville-''
But, Mr.. Stroup,'' interrupted the
news gatherer, ''Mr. Bennett wants me
to confne the interview to our own
town. Have you been down to the
aquarium
No. | had planned to go there
after church, but | guess III have to
cut that out, too. Look at that snow
drifting out there in Thirty fourth
streetl'
Well, how about little iaunt up
to the Metropolitan Museum9 It'll
only take a minute for Mr.. Bennett to
hook up the mare in the cutter. Or.
III tell you cn the quiet, we have a
Continued on seventh Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Breaks Leg in Fall on Ice

Steve Shr2a, am Austrian, residing
at 1919 South Ninth street, slipped on
the ice on the Dock street bridge while
running home for his dinner to-day and
fractured both bones of his left leg
below the knee. He was treated at the
Harrisburg hospital.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
MR.. CHAPMAN'S MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Chapman-Gli Succumbs After
Being in Coma for Two Weeks

Especial to the Star-lndependent)
Franklin. N. H., Dec. 15.-Mrs. Ella
F. Chapman Glines TO whom wa sleft
million by her first husband, Frank
H. Chapman, died yesterday in her
home on Prospect street after having
been in a coma for two weeks. She
leaves son Eben Chapman, of Harris
burg, Pa Another son, Frank W. Chap
man, lives in Mississippi.
Mrs. Glines was prominent socially
in New Hampshire and has been ac-
lively interested in the Franklin Wom-
ems Club. She was well known
throughout New England and in the
West. A fortnight ago she suffered a
heart attack. She was 62 years old.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Nine Degrees Below in Lycoming

WiIIiamsport, Pa. Dec. 15.-NOrth-
ern Pennsylvania shivered in the cold
est December Jay in years. The tenn
perature at Ellonton, the coolest point
in Lycoming county, was nihe degrees
below zero. In this city the thermome-
ter registered zero.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15

Eben Chapman is employed in the
mechanical engineering department of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company and
resides at the Engineers Club, 81
South Front street. On Saturday he
left for his home in Franklin on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Two More Paydays For Cops

The policemen have two paydays be-
fore Christmas. One was to-day and the
second will be December 23.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Austria Denies Report About Peace

Austria Denies Report About Peace
Vienna, via London, Dec. Is, 6.O2
A. Mt is officially denied that
Austria-Hungary has attempted to con-
clude separate peace with servia.
There have been several reports re-
garding possible peace negotiations
between Austria and Russia, but the
official denial is the first intimation
here that there have been similar re.
ports regarding Servia. 1t is probably
that following the recently reported
success of the Servians such rumor
became current in Europe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-15
Combined Attack by
Allies on Line From
Hollebeke to Wyts-
chaete. in Belgium
TAKE TRENCHES
AND PRISONERS
Retreat of Germans Toward Prepared
Positions East of User Confirmed
Masses of Troops Concentrating
Along Bruges, Thielt and Courtrai

London, Dec. Is, 1.35 P. M.-The
official information bureau to-day gave
out the following statement:
''After a period of comparatively
quiet, the fighting in Northern France
has recommended.
ga combined attack by the allies
was made yesterday on the line from
Hollebeke TO Wytschaete, in Belgium.
Several German trenches and a num-
Der of prisoners were captured and
progress was mhde.''
Wytschaete is five miles south of
Ypres, Belgium, while Hollebeke lies
about three miles northeast of
Wytsdhaete. Consequently the line re.
ferred to in the foregoing dispatch is
about three miles long.
Rotterdam, via London, Dec. Is,
3.25 A. M.-The newspaper ola Bel
gique" says that the retreat of the
Germans toward prepared positions
east of the User is confirmed. Masses
of troops have been concentrated along
line embracing Bruges, Thielt and
Courtrai with general headquarters at
Thielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
Ylsin sricss-S Srei,uilliser.

slt oer oanttoipiser 3citlllg"
ninimt cine Ytiltter Don ibrenl IL
iabrigeu Sobn, Der als ariegs-0rsl'
piliger ms Seer eiiltrat, nit fol-
yenSen @orten slbi1ico:
Rod eil,nraI Die, Sauo! = gtenl id)
baIte Did nid)t,
Rein lieber, ionniger ,Sungel
Sd icb bid, it fiibI' bia, i6 iprede
nift;
Sd UleiIt're Die bebenoe 3unse.
Deun 3iebit gu Snbin, n,lS idb bleibe
5uriif.
WuB obne bid tpeiter Ieben;
aIus BEN @ugen leuGtet Dir cSelltes
@Iiid,
g9ie ou ielbit mfrs INNER gegebeu.
9u opferit bid pillig Dem @aterlanS,
2u fiirGteIt ben Soo nidt, ni4t
@unben,
Sn Dir lit elm beilig Seuer entbrannt,
Gas i6 ibaueruo bab' mitenlpfllnoen.
Sd biclt Did, aIs @ott bid mir emit
geidenft,
@ls ipoat' ih bit nin1iner iaiien.-
&elit bait idl oib nibt, ueiI's 8ott
10 gelenft;
Sod fam ids nit Miibe lur faIien.
60 sieb' ben1, nlrin Sunse, bon Sic
ge 5u Sieg,
Wic bu boffeit in beiBem 8erlangen.
LIMB febreit on beim aus bent beiIigell
aries,
@iG init StoIs ib bid tpieoer I'M.
fungen. o
aInS febrit bu niht beim--: bann
flaae ib nift;
Damn mart i'd Dol Demutb i'm Stil=
len,
BIS gum eigncn 800, Biz gum jiing.
item 8erid]t.
llnS fiiee mid @ottes @iIen.
meHu aber bann on bem iiinsiten Sag
Der srobe Wedruf ertIuusen,
Dann-ipeiB ih, lit meiue erite syrag,
Ha4 meinem seIiebt.n Sunsen!
Wit Ssutidem @rub. s.. 80. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
per ate Sapitdu.
yfooeaette bon SriB & FL.

Ber finfsis Sabre tr.us unb quel
als Steuermann uHb &apitdn 5ur Ses
gsfabren uno oann nod bel gutter @e.
iuHSbeit 1T. Der muB ipobl ODer libel
Elm Daterer aerl iein. Wafer bat BE-
faHntli6 teine 8alten, unb Bel allen
Heipe.t Dor Dreimlaitern uno nod GRO.
bsrem 8aliber. iiub &auffabrteif1iffe
IN ihperem Seeiturm nur asrbretIi9e,
non InfanG an benz untergang ses
aDeibte Nubf6alen.
Bier S9iffe paren ibm unier ben
5dben auf ben Weer.ssrunb seIunten,
dber INNER ipieber batten ibn mittell
bur4 ben briilIenben Srtan ipobltbatis
&c pIanten uub Doeen = unb ni4t
suminbeit bic itarte araft Der eissnsu
Mrme - an irssnbsins aiiite getrasen.
@ie9ei4t miibte Don ibm eraGblt
perben, tpie sr einitmals in gortss
moutb eiuem englifdsn G.sbGren, Der
ole 8ebauptuns aufitellts, in stpansis
Sabren lei preuBen cine ensliIhe pros
Din5, cine WauIitelle berabiplste, bas
nerfelbe in 1ierunbapansisitiiubiss Be-
finnunssloiisteit oerfiel unb bann fiji.
nile 8eit bi. Sprade p.rlor.
Rod heute eraGbIen ii6 bic WlatrDs
Hen IN ben S6iffstn.ipen baOon. Seuie
mod.
Gs mare Disllsidt au9 nod Der
'merttDiroise ltmftaub gu erpdbnsn,
bab sr ieosn SDnntasmorssn bic Be-
fasaus ieines Sfiffss nit benz 1aus
eroe 3u Der bon ibm auf elmer 6eringss
tonne improoiiirten prebist trieb. =
Iber bas eriibrist ii9 setpib, nit
Ridf9t oarauf bab Der freun0Iiae
2tfer meinen D.rbiirgtsu Worten: So
haHn Sargenieu mar Elm tpaderer Rerl
gIaubt.
Wie ale ~Sesleuie i6Gste er iid aber
felbit ni4t allSu bod. Elm. gs battle
ibm nieuaub ius Geii1t iasen biirfen:
er lei ein tuaderer aerl. = Infer Sps
bann batte bariiber feline eisene Wei=
Huns. ~
Seit er ii4 bon Dem 3insertrase Iei>
mes ni9t uu6etradtIiden @ermSsens
an Der @aifertante in einem tleinen
6aus9en nieoerselaFen, rGionierte er
bon friib bis fpat DOT fid BIN, nannie
1i4 einen gang erbdrmli9eu fsisen
5ropf, Der nit iaum iisbsig Sabrsn
1af benz 2an6e sIeiH tiatm Serins
SsEtssdnsu ssssss, uHs sssns tn fsis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
aranfenaraberinnranf.

6rantensrGber in Granf.
rel d. Bon 2m,osleufen beim Seerc
|ipirS oem @iir5burger ,@eneraIan3ci.
ger" geihriebeur Ser erite @rab.
itein iiir aeiaaeue Seloen aus Dem
@eltfrieg 1914. = Am "a. Septent
ber famen mir q. Comp. bes 2enb-
it,,rn,9ataiaons aisingen) nod, R.
in 2otbrinsen. Sln @nrten iieben Sem
gobnbof ianoen mir cinen iriihen
@ra6esbiiscl, baraiif elm einfaGeS
Solafreu5. 9rei tapfere 8apern pcm
II. Snfanterie.9teginiert Iasen bier
begraben. Sic ipuroen am 1870.
glugiiit Bel lR. id,tpcr perlest unS
itarben bnlS 0orailf i'm @abnbof Ser
als 2asarct @cripcnoung fanb. Web.
miitbigen Ser5ens itun6en mir Dor
benz Selbengrabe. Dn ipuroe Der @e.
hanfe lnut, BEN Sapferen eineu Grab.
itein gu iesen. @eiagt - getbnn. Ser
9abnporitanb gab einen Stein, inb
elm gilbbauer aus Der 4onpasnie
iteIlte einen idliften NSratitein ber.
Gie snidriit Iaiitet: aSicr ruben in
@ott brei tapfere 8apern bonn asl.
bnper. Snf. -9iegt. IL, gefaIlen bel ~.
am 1870. sIuglit 1914. - @euio.
met pon Der /. Comp. oes 96it.. .9at.
Goulp, ,soffs. Gberlsutnart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

Siri6marn. 2e,itnait Gnglert." =
Gin bIiibenber Geranienitcd md
gpbeiiranfen sieren bds Grab. 9eiber
fonnten bic g,ameH Der @eiaaenen
nitt angeseben peroen. - Don einenI
anberen baperiihen Soloaten beiia
5eIoIasarett mirb iins Die fdone auf'
i1riit ailf einefl areii3e mitgetbeilt,
eas aiif benz @rnbe unieres 2anos.
mannes Sfeian @iriing nlis Settitabt
I'M garfe oes S6loiies su 2ongueunI
itebt. Die gIuiid)rift Iiltet:
gorgen mar bein GrbentpaIlen,
Babe slrbeit mar oein Coos -
ghln bic barten Sd)ollen follen,
g}iit erbaben Sii irn6 grob.
giidt beS Sarges gretter eugeti
Geine iomlenbraime griit,
graud,it nidt itarte 6eiIeIn iprengcn,
@cnn bn niiferitebcn niubt.
gtir I'M ihIidten Aod oes ariege5
SiiIlt bid frenibe Groe ein
90 ipie bu am lng oeS Sieges
Dit iiits ,iebit bort oben eirL
Sdlai I'M Serrn, Der Did erihnffen,
gor benz 3eit unb 9iadt DergebeL
l9is er rilfet az ben Woffen
griioer Sann alf Wieberieben!
Mufeine m y fli4en
Q S&la&ttsI-s%--5n2 81 IN 1000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

.alter4en. sebt Sur Rube. 81. Radt
1T tiibl. Sbr pertrast es nidt!"
User fdst guh Sas, 5err Sottorg
5dhaba! @ute giadt!!"
llnb er iibt unb Tinnt. Der Morsen
bridt an. gr fiibIt iid trant. 60 tront
iuie ME Supor in feinsm Geben. aber
er lGbt nidts merten.
glus ben Wienen Der S9peiter lieit
er, pie es lin Den Iebten Itsbt. Gut
Iiebt's. 9as 6ieber bat natgelaNen.
gr iit ouf benz Wees Der geiieruus.
Gold Elm Slid. gr lpiro einen Gobn
babeu, bem er alles, ales bermoden
lam. Sobann Siirgenien bat nidt um>
iOnit selebt.
.Serr 9ottor, Der Sunge srbt mein
9aus, meinen 0artsr uno msin 9sle.
Sic unb bic Sd)ipeiter iin0 .3euse!"
.9as bat aber md Ianse Weils", /,
entgegnet Der Doftpr. .Ooer niht2"
gr iiebt ben gilten srf6roden on.
n@as 1T Sbnen bsnn, 9ltsrdsn2"
syei4t, ein bibden ertdItst. Rein
nidts."
.Ranu - ipsr bat aIfo redt ss.
babig 2est Sud gu gstt, papadsn. "
n9lb.r, better Dottor. gu 8stt Is,
gen. Bin fiinf3is Sabre CUR Sse sefabs
ren; bin nj. irant ssfUeien." -
gu Wsittas trO9 Siirgeui,n In bas
Bett, bas nsben ben britten @ertpuns
beten itanb. Ssmebr ftd Der Gag bsm
enbe neigts, I'm 70 faItmmsr tDurO. .s
nit i'm.
aIb.nbs tlOpft. Der Sob on bic
Sbiir.
Sobann Siirsenf.n Bort. bas ,n5.
derns aIppfen. n5Srsn Si., Dpttor9
Ct bolt midi"
.syisbsr 42", iaste Der 9oitor Ieiis
sur S4DeItsr.
SOa SObunn Siirgenfen ridtst ii6
nod einmal auf, als tpdrt er ssiuno
ME friiber. Der psripunbsts Matroie
ntbtn ibm bat bic Iugen aufgei6lagen.
Siirssnien neiste iih iiber ibn:
rDu mein gutter Sunse. Bit Elm made.
rer asrI. 60 fbtpsr perfpunb.t unb
bod baIb ipisber geiunb. Dir Dsrma9
id alIes. Sier Der Dottor uub bic
Sbipsitsr iino 3suss. al[Ies. 9tber sie6
mir Die Sunb un0 fprin mir mad:
9ei Gott benz 9l1mdhtigen" -
.gei 9ott Dem 2(lIulG1tisen" -
itammslt Der Watroje.
yMiu i9 Did i'm Garfen b.graben
lafsn, unb oqs brsi GrGber min i6 Biz
an mein aebensenbs pflesen. 9lmsn!"
Der anbere iaste ibm nad.
nNod einmal bic Sano. go nun
Ieb' ipobI!"
Sa trat aud faOn srinienb Der Soo
Elm.
Mnn ibr aber einen WatroTen
febi, Der nit sinsm gsin einberbumpsl.,
10 frast ihn, ron mem id Sisie Ges
i4idts babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
Ohio Dental COLLEGE
3Iimifen.

Gds eissenie stsenHs uaS W'pnnb etrahe.
8abndrstIi6e arbeiten Itoer elri. Sd1ne bon
huoern eetaee semnctt. Giisn bon o bis O..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

midb sben fir aIeemeiene Sausar6eii IN iIe'
ner SanitIie. 30. Crescent 8laee, saoeb'
burn sloe. 17.is1ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
gerIanst--@eibIidJ.

Seuffnes m2dbGen sun ao8en urh I'M
bel bet Saufdrbeit 81 belfeR. meiertnsen
berInIet Rebmt GALLEY Gar. 2s27 wlnbtion
Hoab. Snbrgs!b begablt. bos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

gtn Sunee sum einstrnee bon pofetsn. wlur
NEIL linb Co.. 16-is Oft ~. etrats Ode
Jndfon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

6 Ginea ante a16in III eiHem Experiment.:
ietIie gauHbrp' ober foHitiae sirbeit Wnier
gobn. Radbshrnaen Wfoniae, 30. pps Burton
eoenne, Gbonbdle. Tel. apon 127sX. II.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18
gcrInnaf - wannIih

CABINET Mafers, 1Iners, Ganbers.
bieruitt bendnri6tiat bab In Cincinnati, q,
Elm Streif I'm 6nnee IN. Dm. mgtuie,
6eiretar Snmiltou 90. garpeutere' SHirid
Council. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-18

9entfdes 90 d, en- far aLaemeifle Saus'
nrbei, eiHfa6es aodlen. stpei in ber Samtlte.
gseierenSen. 1915 Slnco!n abenue, gSalrni
Sius. 10