davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

mary ). Boyle, residing at No 132 North
2ist Avenue. in the city of Chicago, in
VIII take notice that on the 26th day of
JJulyI l9l', Ernest Izin filed his petition in
tne common Pleas Court of Knox County
ing FOR the foreclosure of mortgage
made by said Mary $, Boyle to said Err
nest iain on lot No, IA in Potwin and Ray
non, IN the county of Knox and state of
ono ~ shown on the recorded plat of
shin addition IN the Recorders office of
Said Knox county. Ohio. given to secure a
debt ON which there is due and owing
Slu5oD with interest thereon al, the rate OF
from Jan. 21th. 4 u. 1914. sale of mort
yased premises and general equitable re
lief prayed for
Said Mary ; Boyle Is required to an
swer ON or before the eSth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1915.
MOORE n SPERRY,
Auorneys tor plaintiff Ernest lzln,
TO ,S-3.lO.l7,9iSlS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

Finding that public Fairgrounds and
ronlzed. but even oyercr0wded, play
streets" are being sci apart in some
large cities. Vehicles Will ba kept out
of the streets set apart for play during
certain hours. and the maternal prohi
bltion against playing In the streets
viii be off. Children IN the country
can little imagine what II means to
have no playground but walled In and
paved streets But city youngsters find
health and fun there when they are
allowed the chance,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
The DoNAHEY REPORT
columbus Dispatch.)

There is a great outcry now because
Auditor Donahey has exposed the
mockery of the Republican pretension
40 economy in the expenditure of
public funds. He has shown that the
appropriations for the current year
are $4O00,000 in excess of the appro-
priations for the preceding year and
that the item of salaries and wages Is
Si,000,00 greater, while that for new
buildings is 100000 less. II hurts. Of
course, because 1t shows that the
promises made to the people during
the campaign have not been kept. II
is ssaid that the auditor misrepresents
and that he has seriously hurt him.
self in the estimation of the people by
the partisan tone of his report.
The Dispatch does not believe that
the auditor misrepresents the facts.
He is a professional accountant, and
knows what he Is talking about. But
suppose he were misrepresenting,
who would have less right to COM
plain than those whose lamentations
are now heard? They made their
campaign on the false statement that
the treasury was bankrupt. They got
into power, partly on the strength of
tnat Misrepresentation. Arrived there.
they found the money in the treasury
nrpcisplv as IL was said by the Demo-
Gratis to be. The legislature spent
more money than it's predecessor and
further admitted the falsty Of the
campaign representations by prOvid-
ing for a new state building to be
paid for out of the interest on state
funds. Unheard of performances, IL
the treasury was bankrupt, were they |
not? ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
EQUIPMENT AND CREW
For the Chautauqua Arrives in Mt.
Vernon Tuesday

The Chautauqua equipment and
crew arrives here from Alliance Tues
day noon. The crew is composed OF
Worth Collins, property man, from
Wooster university; Harold Collins,
boys worker, also from Wooster; A.
Nichols from Drake College, Ia, Cash
ier; and Harry Lapp, gateman, from
Ohio State. Mr.. |. b. Gilbert, the su-
perintendent who has charge of the
Chautauqua, is head of the Grano
Rapids Training School. The Chau-
tauqua starts Thursday, on the court
house grounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

There are still In this country settled
districts remote from the reach of the
telegraph. People so situated, even if
the gap IL only fifty miles, can imagine
what the situation was before the
coming of the wire" After its geu
eral introduction gaps Of hundreds Of
miles were common. But the greatest
gap was between Europe and Amer
lea. Fifty years ago this time Field
was trying to bridge that gap with his
cable Starting from the other end,
news of progress was wired back to
Ireland, then came to America by
steamer. Finally, when the western
world was all expectation, messages
ceased, and anxiety lasted for weeks
Then news came that the cable had
parted In mldocean over three weeks
before For another year Europe was
ten days away from MS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
After yielding abjectly-or perhaps

After yielding abjectly-or perhaps
only diplomatically-to Japan the Chi
2lese are raising dcfcnsc fund and
epreparing for national military organ
dzation. Better late than never" and
perhaps It is not too late, In ordinary
times the relations between japan and
China would have aroused keen inter
est IN the United States Matters
would not have been permitted to drift
10 far II the situation IN Europe had
been normal But with all the great
4. commercial nations prcOccupied and
with even the United States involved
in foreign troubles Japan found fa-
vorable moment for exerting pressure
upon China and gaining concessions
the extent OF which IL stiil unknown to
outsiders. Japan IL said TO have given
assurances that the treaty rights Of
the United States were not affected by
the new Chino-Japancsc arrangement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
WORkMEN
WholStruck We're Soon Dis
charged By Other
Contractors

Workmen employed by Contractor
Lou Wright on the Oak street sewer
job struck Monday morning for high
er wages. There was about dozen
of the strikers. All proceeded to West
Vine street, where Boyd e Cook of
Dayton have a contract for paving
and sewer and were employed by Mr..
Cook, who is in charge of the local
that the men had been employees of
Mr.. Wright and had struck, he re-
leased all from further service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
BAD FIRE
Came Near Resulting At The
Home Of {. G. Snow

When Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Snow
returned home Sunday night at IL
o'clock from Columbus and walked in
to the bathroom, they were startled to
see the west window casing charred
a hole burned into the linoleum, one
window curtain consumed, a portion
of the window blind black from flames
and the paint on the ceiling cracked
from heat.
Whatever fire there had been was
out by the time Of the arrival OF Mr..
and Mrs. Snow, but it was only by the
merest good fortune that the flames
did not take a firmer hold and even
destroy the house.
It was evident that the fire had
been caused by the window blind and
one curtain blowing over a gas jet
that was burning by the side of the
aperture. The high wind during the
storm of Sunday evening had done
this and the light, fine curtain had
easily caught. Only portion of the
window blind was consumed. Wheth-
er the rain put the fire out or whether
it stopped burning for lack OF com.
bustible substance is not known.
In case the flames had spread, there
is a great possibility that serious
damage might have been done. None
of the members of the family was
home, while most of the neighbors
we're attending church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
The United States has this to b

The United States has this to be
proud Of in contrast with most Of the
nations now at war In Europe-it has
stood for peace all along because that
was reflection of the national mind
Some of the powers which engaged In
EeceLL world peace movements were
accused of having an eye to the main
chance. Not ready for war. they cOun.
scled peace. Later, on all too slight
provocation for genuine peace lovers,
they rushed into war. This country's
l'eace principles date from conflict
which was relatively one of the ilcrc
est of modern times Not alone sentl-
ment, but bitter experience was ut the
SCOT of our hearty cspousai of arbitra-
> lion and peace. Convictions as pro.
found would have discovered better
way TO settle the European uuurrels
than appeal to the sword. But normal
Europe thinks In terms of battcships
and heavy guns and strong battalions
Like the rutiian with gun. only slight
.ilrovocatIon Is needed to draw fire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

The Old time Independent rifle clubs
became dangerous nuisance because
the rifles often became rivals In petty
rows and even threatened to rival the
pOlicemen's clubs. Armed private so
cietles had to be suppressed. But In
the interest OF sharpshoOting there are
now over 400 rifle clubs with mem.
bership of nearly 1900 Congress has
recognized this movement as prom.
ising feature OF military preparedness,
and the war department Is co-operat-
Ing with the duly organized and ac-
credited clubs with view to greater
efficiency for national service In the
country's defense. Here at least the
cost Of preparedness does not figure
large.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

Renewed interest In the national
guard, due to the discovery, or keen
realization, rather, that it must be the
mainstay of our first line of defense In
time of war. should be fostered and
kept alive. The position of the guard
has been misunderstood by the mass
of citizens. That the institution Is not
what it might be and what 1t ought to
be can be admitted without rejecting
upon the system or the personnel. For
more than a generation the organized
militia of the states was in a false
position. Appeal for its support was
made to the military spirit Of the
youth Of the land, but that spirit was
not given free scope. Before the civil
war the law permitted Independent
military organizations, armed and
equipped. The militia itself was semi
independent-that is. the state super
vision was not rigid, and regiments
were permitted to work out their own
destiny. In the south Independent
companies were numerous and, as a
rule, were ready to take the field at
the call of their states in 1861. But In
the reorganization of the militia which
began long after the war the rule was
10 insist more and more upon disci-
pline and state control. Ultimately the
organized militia came under national
control and today 1t is impossible to
think Of 1t as other than standing
army. The government and the peo-
pie should provide for making the
guard an institution which will arouse
the spirit Of the man behind the gun
and win his fidelity.
The sad plight Of England in raising
q volunteer army to go against the
finest troops In the world is not with
out wholesome effect in this country.
Several large employing concerns have
offered liberal inducements to men,
bers of the national guard to respond
to the call to drills and instruction
camps. The employers take the ground
that they, too. are serving the country
by helping guardsmen In their employ
to prepare for the national defense and
at the same time maintain their posi-
tions I'm the Industrial field. Not very
long ago 1t was not unusual for EN-
plOyers to warn guardsmen In the serv-
Ice that absence could not be excused
On account of military duty. If the
defense of this country Is to be wholly
or practically 80 In the hands Of the
"citizenry," then all citizens should con-
tribute In some way. The burden
should not fall entirely upon young
men. most Of whom have their way to
make In the world. TO put all the bur
den upon the strictly military element
would be to penalize youthful manhood
and youthful enterprise and ambition.
That system would be no more demo-
cratic than the Odious cOnscription sys-
TEN OF continental Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

The European war may bear bless
Ing for the western world in the shape
OF closer and trmer relations between
this country and South American
states, notably the more distant, like
Brazil. Argentina and Chile. AS a rule
we have cared little about those coun-
tries except TO enjoy their trade. This
is u time to realize the importance of
studying the people themselves. their
modes of life and thought-in fact, get
ting neighborly with them on broad
er basis than merely barter and SALE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
MT. VERNON MAN
Saw Bodies Removed from the East
land In City Of Chicago

Prof. Harry Moffitt of this city, who
is visiting in Chicago, witnessed the
work of rescuing persons and recov.
ering bodies from the Eastland on
Saturday and Sunday, according to a
registered letter received by his par
ents here today. Prof. Moffitt and
sister, Miss Ruth, who have been
visiting for three weeks in Chicago,
are expected home Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
"KNOX co..
Car Again Winner In An Auto
Race
Dorsey Easily Carried Off The
Money At Mansfield

Earl C"Kid'D Dorsey of this city
kept up his victorious march in auto
mobile races by winning the 75-mile
event at Mansfield Sunday afternoon.
Dorsey's time was one hour and fifty
seven minutes, and he finished 6 1-2
miles ahead of his nearest competitor,
Blitzen Benz car of Columbus.
Dorsey drove the rebuilt car--Knox
County-with which he won the
Fourth of July race at Newark. There
was large crowd of Mt. Vernon
and Knox County rooters to cheer
HIM and rejoice in his victory.
There were six starters in the race,
but all had dropped out by the finish,
except the Bitten Benz, and it was
hopelessly far behind. With thirty
miles to go, this car blew a tire and
ran into sand bank. 1t took some
time for repairs. Dorsey had a safe
lead, however, when this accident oc.
Cured.
At no time was Dorsey in danger of
losing. Driving with the steadiness
that always marks his work, he had
to stop only once for repairs and this
was when his gasoline tank had
sprung leak.
The races were attended by be
tween 1000 and 5000 people of Rich
land, Knox and adjoining counties.
They were held at the fair grounds
in Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

Mr.. Ralph Headington spent Sat
urday in Columbus, attending the ball
game at Bell park.
Mr., and Mrs. William Dietrich left
Saturday morning for q two weeks
visit at Lexington. Ky, and Boston,
Mass.
Mr., Walter Grubb went to Column
bus Saturday on business matters.
Postmaster S, G. Dowds was a bust.
ness visitor in Columbus on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt. Vernon post-office:
Advertised July 26, 1915.
Byrnes, Rev. w. E.
Carnell, James
Clair, Frank
Davis, Miss Geneva
Durbin, Walter
Gorden, Robert
Ham, Everett
Hendrix, j. A.
Johnston, j. r.
Jordon, Wesley
Lee Harvey
McCauley, Miss C.
Michel, William d.
Morrison, Mark
Ostrosky, Max
Safreed, Stanley
s. G. DOWDS, Postmaster.
----,{f.---
BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

Washington, July 26. - American
Red Cross doctors and nurses will be
withdrawn from the European battle.
fields Oct. |, because o. lack of funds
to maintain them longer at their sta.
tions. 1t is possible that the two ats
in Belgium. where the creates. need
exists, will be continued, but the other
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

The proposal at the pan.Amcrican
5 conference Ia Washington for joint
marine fleet to promote closer trade
and social relations. with Joint court
10 revise and establish suitable laws
TO regulate international transactions,
looks good. II woalj he sort OF
trading union. aud all parties engaged
-would find n common interest In sub
uniting 10 the rules without coercion,
: For the Joint aeet u joint aag would
q be needed, and n suggestion has been
made for "pan.American 1ag." some
thing new under the sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO QUIT BAT7LEF|ELDS

fourteen detachments Will return to
the United States. The Servian sani-
tary commission and other work sup
ported by special contribution will go
on as long as these contributions are
available, but the general fund COL
lected in the United States. amount
ing to s1.56o,000. will be exhausted
on Oct. !.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

II this country ever undertakes to
supply the Mexlcans with good things
IN the place OF the bad they now have
{ it Is going TO be costly Job to include
money. Every bunch OF generals who
set up government issue loads OF fiat
i money. II Is so easy to do 1t that en-.
'yterprising private individuals don't
wait for the distribution. but simply
make limitations lust as good" and
Mexico is flooded with worthless ANA
..-2il but useless money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
Wanted, For Sale, &c
RATES cents oer line. each lnser
ton. Six words to line.

LOST-On Wednesday evening,
July Ia. dark red sweater, between
Fredericktown and two bridges on Co
lumbus road. Call Citizens SO Fred
ericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

FOR SAIE-Nice 5 acres with new
buildings, close in; very desirable.
Part terms. w. C. Rockwell. tfd&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

FOR SALE-The w. A. Hunter
farm, located Ia mile north of Homer
Soil of first quality, fine orchard, good
buildings. Farm is well fenced. In
terested parties inquire of f. j. Hunt
er, Clyde, Ohio. 13s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27

The third annual reunion of the
lloar and Fry families will be held
August - at Riverside park. All per
sons related to either family are cor.
daily invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-27
+ !. i. !. !. 4. i. !. i j. ]. j. !.
+ FAMILY REUNIONS \

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
descendants OF the families of II. X.
and Ezra 5. Robertson will be held
Thur sday, August IL, at Riverside
park, Mt. Vernon. All relatives in.
yited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

briidt, untpilig peyipeigern. aud i'm
9robsn uub Don amts tregen tbut oi,
Giabt @i,u iebr piel. I'm bic risIfad
bur6 ben Sries bsrpcresrufsns Rotis
laae gu Iinneru. Dos bstanuis soIoens
Di,nsr Ssr3 1T feline 2essHbe, oas
ssigi iid aud auf benz Raibhdlis. Grit
iiiulih CAB giirgsrmsiiter Or. Weiss
,ir6nsr einen geri6. Der ben Stabt.
rltben ii6er alles, mas WtH al
&risgsbiIfe i'm eritsn SABRE a.lsiitst
babe. Gs iinb sinSrudsDoIls 3ablsn.
Die Galisisr. bic iid be.aHHilit in
sr0busn MengsH nad MisH fIiihtstsn
- isbi iiub iie msiiiens fton rpieotr
tpea ~ ,oltsien aIleln benz Siaais
metr als 1e WiGionsn arpRsn. sau'
itnbe DON Wistb5insaushilfn lpurb:n
sss,btn. RGbiiu6rn siHserittei. 2lus.
ft,iT. fir not5lsibsnbe aiiniiItr ss'
bilo,t nnb bilIias Speiisanitalin ME
in Berlin eiHgerid1iet. Jm 9anisH
iuurben, ipis isn.r g.ri6f iast, 440,s
600 psrforen in oitIsm Sabre nit
iidnbiaen 9siirdeen unieriiiibi, bic
inssdammi mebr aIs go Milion.n
arouen nusmad.sn. Toburh III oisI
Roib in Der Saupiitabi in siner fir
bic seammte Wonar6ie ni6t lsi6tsn
3eit eelinbsrt tporb.n. Rch ansrisn,
HsnsDriber 1T, bab ,s selunssn III.
Mi.H in bideN ari.esSeiten DOR .in:r
epioanie 81 b.tpnbrsn. Mi.n. strabs
an Runos b,s seTunbhiilih .inponbs
frsitn Gurcpas e.lessn, tat bamit bem
erbtheiI einsn Disnit trfpiei,u, fir
ben man ibm ban.bar fsin ,arn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

2btIeusgrupps Don Ganopu. enttieli.
Ssute TT sr Elm 5empsl Der Wpbltbds
iisteit. Sier bGrfen sinoer Elm Wios
iaiibilo 3uiammenisssn, fpsnn iis fir
jsots Sieindsn 5paH3iS 5slIer erIes
gen, bic Der 9erpunDeten. unb Mohls
tbdiigiitspfIsss 3uguts ,ommsn. limb
bo oisier qnrt eir rpn1res ainbsrpas
rabies 1T, ba es iebsri Ra9mittds bier
npn ainbern ipimmeIt, 10 III bas ein
isbr fruatbGrsr 9sbanse getpeIen. Die
Disnsr ainbsr iinb auttsr5ig nnb Don
Rdtur freigebig. Wldn mub sinmal
isbsn, nit psIdem Gifsr Il. ibren
Bonner unb Gr3iebsrinneu obsr ibreH
gltern bic 3ipau3ig Ssller abItitsn, bic,
lie ia meiitfns ielbit nitt babeH, unb
ris itol5 lie bnnn ben 1empel betres
ten. Naf ibren gegriffen bab'n lie
bann fel6it ibon etpas patriotiihes
sstbaH; ibr ileinss 5sr5 fiiblt gum
eritenmal bic Ssnusibuung, aud Cts
ipds fir bas 8oisrIdnb ltiIten 5u Ton
ntn. Sisr oebt's nod nit aleinr
miinSe ab: iper am aneern Gnbt bes
Rinees. am SdYpor5enbersplub, mo
Der Wiensr Wetrmdm in Giien iiebt.
etras leiiien mil. Der nub iih idcn
nit elmer Srone anitrenaen. Das III
ndiiirlih ipeniesr etipas fir bic alsi
uen; aubsrbem trauen Iie ii6 niht als
lein bic bol3erns 3reppe binaufSus
aebsn, Inn bic RGael sin3ufdloaen, ba
nlub iis irgsnbein GrlpuGfsner fiibren.
Dsr9Rittsr 1T sine ridtis, seburuifdlts
0igur TN 5sIm NIT gel4lohsnsm @i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

Ra6ts bur6 cine 9rpbitabt gebenb,
fort Der Spd3isrsdnger Oas pldti6ern
zines grunncns, uno argsnebm ubet,
rai6t laui6t er oem 9srGui9 nie auf
etpas. bas ibn an ferns unb bod Der.
trauts 0inge erinnert. Gr fie6t bic
SilHdule einss SeiIisen ober zines
Ritters nit prGuenber Gan3s Dor ii9;
gu ieinen Jiiben ipeien DaFerun3e.
thine ODER Ora4en bal plGti6ernbs
gtab aus. y2ebenun itebt bielei6t nod
ein bo4giebligss altes 9aus nit tlsi=
nsn Ssnitern, in benen Elm 9lumsntOpf
ne6sn Oem anbsrn tpinit; in bic Sd.
fpano III cine Niibe etngslufen, in Der
bic Statue elmer Wdbonra iih beiins
BET, nit elmer itets brennsnben Campo
bapor. glte Grinnerungen taufen
ouf bsim Qn6Iid folder Strabeneden,
grinnerungen oil liebe 9ings, RE uns
lGngit DergefIen biinttsn, unb mir per-
ftebsn bas Dort, bas Der Oi6ter bes
3arat6uitra fanb: .gla6i 1T ss, nun
reoen luuter ale fprin9snben 9runs
men," IS matt ni4ts, ipsnn man
bann in siniger @ntfsrnung fpisber
aipbaltierte Straben5eilsn fiebt ob:r
bic eIettriffsn 2i9tsr ben aaffeebGus
fern, in Oenen nod Wenidsn Tibsn
unb 3eitungen lefen. Seber aItegruns
nen III in unfern @robftdbtsn elm mill
tommenss Stiid unIerer @ergangsns
btit, oas uns gerube bespegen fpertb
1T, neil ss uns an eins 3eit erinnert,
bic 10 gang anbers mar alB uniere.
llHb bis neuen 0ffentliden 8runnsn,
bic mir bauen, iinb nod beute aubers
Orbentlia fpi9tig fir bas iiinitlerif6e
Qlusfeben elmer Stabt. 9as gilt pom
Siiber msfr dls bonn Norben. Sir
Die Stdbts BEG Siibens finb bic gruns
nsn in gang anbsrerWsiIe lebsnbis als
.b4 aHs. G6en neil bort tas seluuSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

srobs GammsIbiihisn. bic bi. Gorm
elmer Granate baben. 0aii INNER.
rpsnn cine SisgesnohridIt sinsetrofftn
mar, idb man in bsr lebtsn 3sii tur3
nadbsr an bisien 9ranaisu sinsn nit
9luuitift gsihriebsHsn 3ettel. Der in
anbetrdat Der neuen berrliten 59a.
ten Der glrmss gu Gaben aufforberts.
nnter5eidntt. Gin pairiOt- obsr
Gin. pairiotin". limb bic Ridslitiids
flappern nann nit heiHsunigtem
Tempo in bic giihIe; bi. iltiHs
S9riit macbt immsr Ginbrud. 5m
Wirtbsbaus ipirb jsb.n guit bsi jeo.r
Re9nung cine @rtragabe BON z osls
lern dbgenommeu; Der 8etrus trifft
ZEN sin3elusn iaum, uno ss tpmmt aui
6isie WeiIe bod, cine Wisnse sufams
menl 9sfommelt fpirb in ben Mirtbss
biuisrn natiirlicb ou6 fir ale m0ss
lidm pohIih6iieen 3peds. bod spiro
man Htrgenbnp siasnili9 belGitigt. Sn
btiiersn Rsiiouranis fiebt man spObl
3umsn, bic 5u sipeien fir cine BE-
jiimmie milne Stiftuna 9aben eins
iammsIn; bic eins biIt tann TETS cine
poblseltbts glniprud,e. ipdbrenb bi,
dubsrs nur itumm bic 8iidIs trGgt.
elmer antitsn Sunsfrau bonn pnrifs
nenfriss nidt nnGbnlih, au6 in
Woblibdiisttiisfadm !ommt ss pisi
auf bic 4ufmahung an. gisls 2euts
iinb MN sinmaI 70, bab lie elmer
Dame ssttn. mas iis sinsm unors
bentIid nnb ftIs6t friffirtsn Mdbd.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER,
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 90 N s
1877 CT Z. Strahe.
Srmfiarbett

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