davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
IRRIGATION ENGINEER DROPS DEAD

Frank Weber, native of New York
state, aged about twenty-seven years,
a civil engineer by profession and at
the time of his demise junior engineer
in charge of irrigation at tie Schurz
Indian agency, died suddenly Wednes-
day, sfter an alteration and quarrel
with the Indian police.
The trouble was the elimination
of dissention of about four months
standing, in regard to matters affect
ing the reservation. On Wednesday
morning Weber invited controversy
with the superintendent, and became
very abusive The Indian policeman
was instructed to put Weber off the
reservation. Weber struggled and re
fused to go. During the struggle
Weber threw the Indian and fell on
top of him. The superintendent in 4.
terfered and pushed Weber so that
the policeman could arise; in the
struggle the policeman's revolver fell
to the ground, and the superintendent
assisted in holding Weber while the
weapon was taken from him, he hav-
ing gotten possession thereof. The
struggle then ceased and the men en-
gagged in a heated argument, Weber
was very angry; after considerable
discussion he agreed to go with Lou
Little, but objected strenuously to per-
mitting the Indian to accompany
them.
While talking, about ten minutes
after the struggle, Weber suddenly
collapsed and fell to the ground,
Everything possible was done for him,
with the means at hand, but death
ensued shortly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK

The accompanying totals from the
published table shows the distribution
of cooperative agricultural extension
funds among the various fields of ex-
tension activity The amounts given
are those reported in the budget state
ments for l9l5-l6 by the directors of
extension work in connection with
their Smith-Lever project agreements
an dinclude funds from all sources
Federal, State and local.
The total amount set aside for this
work is $4,782000, of which ST .O00,OOOG
is from Federal Smith-Lever fund
$o25.0OO from appropriations to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for farmers cooperative dem
onstraton work, and 100000 from
other bureaus in the department
These amounts make atotal from Fed
eral sources of $2,ll5,000.
OF the funds contributed from
sources within the State, 100000 is
from State Smith-Lever funds, made
up mainly of direct appropriations of
the State legislatures. In addition to
funds used under the SmithLever
Act, $628,000 is appropriated by the
State legislatures for extension work,
$225.0O0 by colleges from funds un-
der their immediate control, 1921 600
by county authorities, and $4,000
from miscellaneous sources.
These amounts differ slightly from
those previously published weekly
News Letter, Sept. %, 1879, on ac
count of new funds being contributed
and revisions being made at the re
quest of directors of extension.
In making comparisons between dif
ferent States or parts OF the country
care should be taken that condition.
as they relate to the organization o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

extension activities be considered
For example, work for girls in some
States is carried on in connection with
the home demonstration work, in 9TH
ers it is combined with the work with
boys. Also the allotment to boys
clubs is principally for leaders or dis
trict agents while great amount of
the actual field work is performed by
county agents.
So far as possible work of the same
character has been brought together
under the different headings, but be-
cause of the different arrangements of
departments in the various agricul-
tural colleges in regard to the sub
ject matter dealt with there is some
overlapping that could not be elm
mated.
The table shows the allotment by
projects of funds from all sources,
Federal and State. 1t is indicated that
over one-half of the total cooperative
agricultural extension funds is to be
used to carry on county agent activ-
tiles. The next item OF importance,
SO far as the distribution of funds is
concerned, is the home economics or
home demonstration work for farm
girls and women. To this has been as
signed over $4,000.
The totals for other important items
are as follows: Administration, $39l,-
600; boys club work, $237 600; NOV
able schools, $4,000; printing and
distribution of publications, $l08,000;
extension work by specialists in the
following lines-dairying, $l48,00O;
farm management, $4,000; live stock,
$4,000. agronomy, $4,000; horticul-
ture, $4,000; rural organization, $32,-
300; agricultural engineering $4,000;
plant diseases, $4,000; poultry $23,-
300.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
LUCKY B0Y---PAMLIC0

A more cheerful atmosphere per-
vdes the Hawthorne district with the
increasing mining activity and the
bright outlook for the future says the
Western Nevada Miner. At the Lucky
Boy things are taking on something
of their old time appearance. The
change is being brought about
through the efforts of energetic leas-
ers. Five sets of leasers are now opre-
ating on the Lucky Boy Consolidated
estate and all are working on good
ore. The Ed Haller lease has OPEN
ed body of ore the value of which
brings back memories OF the bonanza
ore of the Hubbard lease. Under the
agement of the company, Lucy Boy
easing system adopted by the man
is proving that it can come back with
the goods. Ore shipments will start
in hte near future
At the Pamlico there is much activ-
ity and the placers are making good.
S. H. Brady, who is experimenting
Continued on page y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

of male bipeds who wanted to know
fore they enlisted. The United States
Marine Corps is no place for milk
sop, mollycoddle, or half-hearted
man, for we're always in the thick of
something or other, and we like to
have a tickelish job to do. Look at
Haiti No, sir these anti enlistment
people do not realize what they are
doing. They do not realize that an
adequate army and navy is the surest
protection against war, and the
stronger our armed forces are the less
likelihood there is of a surprise attack
by an unscrupulous enemy. The Uni
ted States Marine Corps (Which is
thousand men with which to hold the
Zoe at bay in the early stages of an in
vasion. These ten thousand are ready
to man and button, but instead of
ten we should be fifty thousand
strong, to insure against war and as
a means OF protection against an un-
just aggression Perhaps if New York
was bombarded by a foreign fleet the
headquarters of the enlistment
league would remove from 61 Quincy
street, Brooklyn, toto the Navy
Yard, maybe. Stranger things than
that have happened. Dispatch
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
ECHOES OF MORMON TRAIL -
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT

Mrs. Helen J. Stewards narrative
OF the early experiences in Nevada,
together with the State Federation h
together with the report of the Presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs were omitted last week
because we had 10 way of fastening
the type outside of our forms and our
paper was GU ootttbae- shrdlu mfw
paper was cut too small anyway. We
also have a number of other excuses
but we will not urge them because we
don't like to make excuses any way.
The story OF this well-nown pioneer
and the report of the Prsidentcmfwy
and the report of the President, Mrs.
Delphine Squires, are published this
week:
Madame President and Delegates,
and Members of the various Clubs:
The coming of the Padres under
Father Juanipero, marked a period
in the affairs of men that was potent
with great undertakings. He was in
terested in mining and agriculture as
a means OF making his efforts for the
furtherance of the Catholic faith self
sustaining. His efforts in this line
induced him to send vessel well
equipped up the Gulf of California to
the big bend of the Colorado river
where they operated turquoise and
silver mines, which can now be seen
with their old protective forts. He
sent two of his followers TO what Is
now known as the LIS Vegas ranch,
that they might become interested in
agriculture as we'll as mining. A Ro-
sary and coins of that period have
been found at this place,
After these great workers for the
benefit of mankind had been driven
out by jealous Indians comes the trad
ers and trappers who prepared the
way and made known the resources
that others might follow, General
Fremont, who saved Oregon to the
United States was the first TO blaze
an overland trail through the state
OF Nevada and prepare the way for
an overland wagon train under Cap
tain Hunt who piloted the famous
Death Valley train safely as far as
Las Vegas where they separated, part
of them going by Mountain Springs,
and part of them by Bird Springs, and
on into Death Valley, that inferno OF
death. Those under Captain Hunt
found their way into San Bernardino
Valley safely. We are all acquainted
with their suffering. Those going by
Mountain Springs planted the first
apple trees In Nevada.
The U. s. soldiers were the next
to be travelling through this vast un-
known territory after marauding In
dlans, at which time they discovered
the Black Canon. where are now 10 be
found hiroglyphlcs and pottery of the
Aztec period.
In 1850 or 1881, the Latter Day
Saints came to Las Vegas and bull
the first fort in Nevada, the frs
schoolhouse and the first smelter II
which they smelted the first leat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
SIMMERONE EXCITING

An Improvement in the condition of
the old Simmerone property affords
more than usual cause for qualification
for the reason that some of the chief
benehciaries of this improvement are
men who were active in the early min
ing operations of the Goldheld dis
trict, says the Goldheld Tribune.
These men, for from losing faith in
the camp and its mines, have demon
strated their unwavering confidence
by spending their own money, in lib
eral measure, for the development of
ground ahat was believed to hold pos
sibilities for mine making. Including
in their number mining engineers
thoroughly familiar with the geology
of the district, they wisely supple
mented this advantage by placing in
charge of their work superintendent
of wide experience here and one who
has operated leases on his own &C
count in this immediate territory.
A story charged to high degree
with human interest could be written
around the history of the Simmerone
property, and men now living here
could tell how rich float was found on
the hillside; how prospectors sought
feverishly the source of this float; how
finally seam of ore that yielded rich
this discovery, bonanza of no mean
proportions was opened at the sur
face. The story tells how. to prevent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

which they sent to Cedar City, Utah,
to be used to protect themselves
against Johnson's army.
The first church and the school
house in Nevada were built at Las
Vegas, and now we have one OF the
finest educational structures in the
state.
The old Potosie mine and the Get
tysburg and the Piatt mine were the
first mines to be recorded and patent
ed. They were recorded at Pueblo,
Colorado, that being the nearest re-
cording Office at that time.
In 1862 or 1868 the miners of Ne
vada, with hammer and drill, CHS
sled out that great monument to in
dustry and wealth and named it the
Comstock. A na;on's need and far
seeing President Lincoln created out
of this vast empire OF the west the
State of Nevada, and her crest was
quartz mill with rising sun and
three snowy mountain peaks and
K. K. trestle and running car and a
locomotive and an ore train with six
animals, tunnel and a miner with an
ore car ready to dump, plow and a
sheaf of wheat, Nevada has fulfilled
the inspiration of that great seal of
state, that great seal was prosperity.
1t is as much our pleasure and ediii
cation to view your grand snow-cap-
ped peaks with their great lakes and
rivers, and we hope it will some day
be your pleasure to view our sun
kissed valleys with our wonderful un-
derground water reserve, and brought
to the surface by numerous artesian
wells in Clark county the home of the
first raisin grape, the pomegranite and
the fig. Our climate is holding out
protecting arms with an invitation to
the date and orange TO make their
home here.
Following the trail of the trappcr
and of the trail blazer. and the pioneer,
came the iron horse, that great anhil-
lator of time and distance bringing all
the modern ideas of advanced civili-
zation In our midst and we awoke as
If in a dream and found all the COM
forts of an advanced civilization with
us. The hardships were no more.
Today, my friends, we of this ad-
vaneed period are carrying the ban
ner that carries emblazoned upon II
liberty for men and advanced privi-
leges for women, and each makes the
other greater. In all the clubs, wo-
mems work, we see the higher ad-
vancement of father and son, and In
all our educational systems, and legis-
lative enactments, a higher regard
for motherhood. As state we have
every reason to be proud of states
men and our educators and our men
and women In literature and art and
music, and to the united effort of our
club women much Is due.
PRESIDENTS REPORT
(CREEDl
So many ways that wind and wind
So many Gods, so many creeds,
So many ways that wind and wind,
Continued on Third Page
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

dition that undoubtedly contributed to
and aggravated the heart diation.
Weber's remains were brought to
Yerington Thursday night by Under
taker A. S Phipps, and prepared for
burial The body will be shipped east
at the conclusion of the inquest. now
being held, and will be accompanied
by the surviving family, wife and I.
four -year-old daughter.
LATER-The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict last night, that de-
ceased came to his death from nat
ural causes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

warfare is developed for a
in the future.
In all mining States
annual mobilization of the
hospital workers. Compt
are performed by the c
keeps the men in perfect
customs them to workin
and insures the certainty o
bilization in time of war.
These men form the
hospital corps in the VIC
can move over all kinds
and overcome extraordins
ties due to their mine rescu
perience.
Another important fea
hospital service and one fol
are directly responsible, is
road cars, containing the
supplies and bunks for the
corps. We have eight su,
good nucleus for compile
in war time, and with scarce
change in apparatus, they w
ready to carry the crews as
battle front as need be.
rs it not an interesting |
that we who have devoted o
gies to saving men from the
Of industrial pursuits, should
the same time trained a force
of not only saving men from t
gers Of warfare but able to ser
back to those same dangers a
continue their fight" ?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

fri. 9aenie GturIa bon ber
glfblant glpenue in Npripoob fnbr
aeitern 4benb nit ibrer Grelnbin GrT.
emma Rafau, sbenfa1s BON Der
3fblanb 9lpsnue in einem 2lutomobiI
bic Moce @trabs entlans uHb berIor
an ber areiiSuna Der yieunttn unb
Race GtraBe bic Rontrolle iiber bic
Maihipe, fobab biefe in bds Gebdube
on ber Horppitede NIT iol1er Wuht
bineiniauite, bab elm Gdpfoffen bous
ftdnbie 3ertriimmsrt ipurbe. Hatiirs
lid purbe bas glutomobil aud 5isms
lid fart mttsenommen nnb bic btiDen
Sniaifinneu tpurbsn pcripdrts gee
fhleubert. ipobsi Grl. Nafdu cine
ffmtrahafte Wunbs iiber bsm linfen
2luee babontrus. ipdbrenb Jrl. Sturs
Ia nit benz S6redsn baponfam. Grl.
HaiTan fpurbe BON einem in Der Rahr
barI1aft ipobnenben arst bic nDtbise
Silfe 3utbeil.
- G1mer5Mfte 8ranbfpiinbsn TN
@eiidt truaen aeitern Qbenb Der IL
Sabre alte Ralpt Stearns bon ylp.
407 suscuIum 2lpenus unb Der as
Sabre alte Sobn Sdenf BON 30. liz
DeIt glber Strabs, spei anseiiellte
Der Cincinnati aebanon nr,b Rors
tbsrn @abn bappn, als lie TN 9ptos
motibiduppcn Der @abn an Der Court
Strabe nabe BEN groabfpap cine 9oe
tomotipe anb.isten. aus irsenb eis
mem, iofpeit nod ntht aufsetlGrtem
@runb fdlugsn bic TIammen aus Der
aofomotipe pl0blid beraus uno
Stearns foipie Steni irugen granbs
ipunbsn i'm Seiiht baDcn. bic ihrs
lleberfiihruns nah bem 6ofpitoI 3nitt
8armber5ieen Sdmariser nStbig
mdtbten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

fdnbte aeitern per g}oft einen Rtplif
duf bic SGeibungsildse feiner Gats
tin gllice garIisfe Worris, 2225 Gil<
bert Nbenue, iporin er berneinte, baB
er bic 5rau perlaTen tabe. gr be-
bouptet, baB gerabe bas @esentheiI
Der Tall fei, ipesbdlb bic alass dbgez
fpieien iperben fol.
NadIab g a den.
Ger perio,rlitc geat)Iab Deg Sas.
6. Sracp betrast 5000. .69; bericni.
ge Der aate Deneoen $1,000. Der,
ieitiac Der gliSa5sts 4r,iienreier
$1S2S.03; berienige oes syacot
Shrertf il. $476.35; berjenige oes
Sobn Saiiier $5253.12; oerienige
Der 2ena DbIer $5t2.92; oerienigc
oes @corae Sd,eio $591 %.
autberine Setter ltrb sSaeob Gd
limo Observation-Disclosures BON 9al.
bus Setter; BerionaIien $500, ,@rlno.
eiaentbum $500.
O,nggie g. gaiTep 1T giadlabpcr.
iunIterin bon slntbonp gailep;
4runoeisentblm $500.
Giigeriia @neit lit SeitamertspoIL
itrederin BON gilbert gl. @lielt !;
8rlnbeigentbium $500.
Seilrp 9nmniert lit TeItanteuts-
poIlitreder bon autberine Slump
Brunoeigentbum $2250.
gioie Iiebop lit gtafIabber1paI.
term bon Otto 6. 9tiebap; aeriuna.
lien $495.
Gbas. u. 9arid lit NafIabperpal.
ter bon Bridget McsIoants; @rlrto.
ciee,ttbum $4,000.
Scnn 8. WleDer iit Teitanients.
pcIitreder bon Catherine 6. MeDer;
@runoeigentbum Sic, 900.
!. %. garreIl 1T gea6labperipaL
ter BON eleaitora q. Garrea; @rrrlo.
cieertfnun $4,000.
Burton q. GitttIe lit gsodlabber.
lpalter bon Glen GebIenbef; a.erio.
naIien $1,000, Grunoeigaltbirm
$500.
Cora RpIf 1T Geitmner,tspoIitre.
fcrin BON $arrp 6. RoIf; perfono.
Lien $4,000.
Sobn GfeIlp lit Eeitaruentspoa.
Itreder BON Scbn Teeperrs; pericnd.
lien $1,000, @riul6eigertblun $500.
gerfdieoenes.
9ie @eit girginia 2itnlber 60. cr.
Innete EN- urtbea iiber $3S2.8i &c.
gen Die ISM. 6. Sepier Siunber 60.
-sSobn o. @aiers elm foldes iber
S100.75 gegeu Sames Scsan.
George &eiitbeI. Der am 23. git.|
1rft 1915 aui Der gsenport Bride
,cr benz g,tprnobiI bes GIareiice
unb Sarrp SinsIe iiber.
abren iplr6e imb einen Rippcrlbrld
,abortriig, bot bic @eibsn ailf 8ab.
Jung bon $2014 perflagt.
Ser Garbige @aIeieb Suritb, oes
Dsproperiaf,s nngeflagt, mtrbe ge.
tern I'M ari1linalgeriht freiee.
iprohen
2uIu Wagner erIdrrgte eeitern mif
yrunb erIittener BerIeBimgen elm
gerbift iiber $2500 segeH bic q. uno
5. Sdneiber 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

gde Der Giib 2. unb aublcm Gtrabe
fein 2lutomobiI aeitoblen.
- 0ie MoIhiniiten Der aern
Wlahine Co., 8lad glafon Co..
unb yeiles Sool Worfs SO. bielten aes
tern 9lbenb 9eriammlunssn ab. Inn
ben gef6luB ansunebmen. bic @ins
fiibruna bes Sitiinbisen glrbettstases
au erlangen. Gin, MaHenperldmms
luna ipurbe BON ben Mafdiniiten abs
uetalten. in Der %. 8. sSobnIton BON
@aibinstpn. 3. g..i fpra9. Serr
ssobnitpn TT Der Snternotionale prdfts
bent Der Union.
Chris. garas, fpelher nit RIM
anberen @rie9en pegen .9ambline"
ron Der poliaei perbaftst ipurbs,
mubte porseitern Mbenb i'm Muniais
polseri6t SIS als Strofe be3ablen,
tpalrsnb bic anberen 9lnsetlasten ent'
laiIen ipnrben, nadbsm lie ii4 fir
rni6ulbia ertldrt batten. Garas
battle f9ulbia plaibirt.
- Der 6otellpirtb Charles So@
palb. ipel9er bas Sotel Sotpalb fubrt,
mubte nod bem Mercn Soipital &C.
braft iperben, Inn fib elmer Operation
al untersieben. @r tpar Ieit leBten
5reitan ernftli6 trdnf.
@ilIiom Sarbron. %. unb Gms
ma 9ouiie Saar, 25. beibe BON bier.
erlansten einen SeiratbsIdsin unb
ipurben BON pasr SniibDre @ertunlp
eetrdut.
= Seiratbsi6eine. - Clarence ).
pater, q. unb gbna 6. Sbelep. 21,
beibe ppn 5amilton. - SeNs %. 2ss
mis-, 80, @abnesoille, g.. unb Ga
rpIine u. Saasfer. %. bon Wit
Mlibbleton.
@ilIiam 9lodman, bonn S1rlle
neg Deportement Der @rbeiteraalais :
fen, fam poraeiiern bon Cincinnati
na6 6amilton, I'm bic Gage Der 4r'
better bier au unterfu4en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
0i8entbamlt1.
guIisif Gl.emeisr IGat beu Siam.
pagnerrsSneru Der Erpbibitioniiten
isiueu bsioubereH Sdas
anDebeibeu.
grbaftet aHseiebneu 0ei6aftsmana,
Der cine saHs iadlid,e 5rase on
ben 9lebner ber Yrobibitipns.
SaHatifer ridfete.

QoIi,iit GIeeneier ideiut inscadr
tet Ieines be,tiden Ramels es Sient'
lid itarf nit ben 8efiirportern Der
Rrobibition gu baIteri. 8u oem @e'
biet, bas in ben aberbihniSen Der
Sb1ut stleerneier's iuiieritcat III, &c.
bort AUDI bic SaSoiiefe Der glore
lmb ssi:nften Strabe, ipo nIIa6enoIidl
in Den Icsten 1asen Der iogenarnte
@oipcIipogcn Don @anlpagncreoHerE
Der probibittoriiten beintgt miro
unb na6 Der geba,iptiu,g sablreid,cr
Berionen, rpeIde Meien Eiroben ge.
Iauidlt babeTt, iorst Meen,eier mt
itnnadiiftIider gtrense bafiir, Dab
bic Serre Webner ili6t fl,rh Sra.
gen unterbroten perSen, bereH ge.
authorizing ibuen uitangenebm iein
6iirite.
@eitern abenb oiirftc Der @laitrod
jebcd IN ieirem Sd,us Der probibi.
iipl,sfanatifcr ettpns sii melt gegan.
gen ieim benn er perbaftete iogar ei.
uen bod,angdcbercn Geid,dftsmann,
Der IN polig iadLid,er Aseiie cine
sSroge on ben probibitioilSapoitel
iieIlte. Ser @erbaftete ipar Der Ia.
bafsbdnoIer emil Wsdrtin, bon geo.
SIP Dtne gtrnbe. ociieu @eifaft
f,h an Der Oit Sront Strabe be.
iiftbet.
Serr Mortin lauid)te NIT elmer
g[nj lhl syreinioeit, ourdpueg befann.
ten @eih6itsIeuten Der gieoe oes
prc5ibitionsapoiteIs intb ertnuIte in
bieicin einen Wnnn pieoer. Der be.
reits geIeeeiltlid, Der porigjdbrigen
aampagne 0u @uniten Der probibi.
tion geiprod)en inb banlals Die @c.
baiiphuts aiifseitellt batte, bob ge.
miiie Sabrifen ben 8etrieb eiuiteIIen
ipiirben, faas bic .gsaiien" ben Sieg
bdpon trasen ioIltem geatiirlid iii
bicic BropbeSeinng uidJt eingetroifen
lnb Serr wfartin erlaubte iid) seitern
M 6en Serrn Rc6ner bic 5rase su
ridtcn, Oh er pieIleiht erfldren fonne,
parian bic porisidbrige Propbe3ei.
ing nif)t eingetrofien lei. Yoli5iii
siIeemeier iab iih geuriiBigt, ii6 10.
fort eirsiulriiden imo Serrn Wartin
iresen Storimg zines ofientlid,en,
0feoners su perbaften. Die Gre,tnbe
Serrn gaartins proteitirtcn, aber
aIeenleier lieb ietnen glrreitanteu per
sliitonlobiI nod Der Central.
itation Drirgen no Serr Waartin
ieIbItrebeno iofort gegen feline eigenc
Hiireif,aft entIaiien ipirbe.
Die Serret, bic iid in Serrn Mar.
fins @eieafdoft befnIlbep, iteilten|
lid, idmmtIib in Der Capitalization
Elm iInb gaben in iebr fd,arfer aaeiie|
lbrel llnpiIlen iiber bas @orgeben
Ses RoIiJiiten sIlisbriid imo periid,er.
ten, bab iie bic Sahe iiidt auf iidI
beriIten laiieit ion6crn beim 8iiraer.|
meiiter imb beim ssoliSeihef BEL
idrperoe fiibren ipiiroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27

Iofort aelSiht iperben. un6 bsr G4ds
ben In iaum i,ennenspertb.
- Gin antomobil. has gisens
tbam BON Sihn.p Deutf3 bon no.
55S Stsipart aDsnus III. unb aeftern
Rabmittas ssfiobIen ipurbe. tpdbrent
ss on Der Malnut. maize Der Drittsn
Strabe uubeaufiidtigt itanb, ipurbe
eejtern 9benb in WabiTonpille ron Der
poli,si aufassriffen. Sn b.r wias
idine bsfanbtn fi9 Sur .3sii 5tpei ius
genbIi9en 8urffen. bon bsnen elmer
feline srludt beiptrtiieIIieie, tpdbrenb
Der 9lnbere, Elm aetpiiier Darn 2onl
bon Ro. 1925 CHM Strabe In Sdfi
1euommsn ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-27
2nndJeou.

Sm g9uIiaaI Der Dritteu D.utf4.
prot. airde an Wulnui, ndbe 8.
Gtrab. (paftor s. Saefner) perans
ftaItet Der JrouenDerein Der 9smeins
be Elm 2undeon, ipelfes beute ieinen
Qnfans ninrut uub bpei 9ass baus
,rn pirb. Bon IL Bib 2 lIhr psrSsn
bic 9iIde eeSedi fem unb bic Odmen
iperben ibren @Giten porsiiglife Speir
ZEN oorieben, mad beutIdsr aoaiunit
5ubtrsiiet. Oie 0amen baben ales
uuFs Bette porbersitet unb labsn ale
fr.unSIi9it elm. gixmanb iolite Ders
fdumen, am Wittmo4, Donnerstas
unb sJreiiaa gum 2un4eon in bic
Dritte Dsuif4. prot. air4e gu toms
men