davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
Subsidized Peace Lectures.

Last season for the first time
subsidized lecturers were in
troduced into the circuit
Chautauquas as we'll as the inde-
pendent assemblies. The Carne-
gle institute paid for a hundred
Of these. Managers were able to
offer to the local committees one
lecture on peace free with other
acts at reasonable price. At
the end of season six to ten
millions persons will have heard
these lectures.
Thus it is encouraging to note
that the most advertised address
of the convention to be held will
concern the subject of subsidized
peace lectures. Frank Dixon, a
brother of the "Birth of a Ma
tion" Dixon, will begin the
agitation against them. The
farmers and the residents in
small towns have not been wholly
omplacent about this Influence
Fred High, editor or one of the
independent lyceum trade
papers, has voiced these protests
in his editorial columns. Aside
from the national danger such
means Of political influence as
the Chautauqua lays open, the
system of making these lectures
means for publicity, he asserts,
will undermine the Chautauqua
itself.
1t is to be hoped that the
delegates at the convention will
make it impossible for the
propaganda Of peace at any
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
How Much Do The New
York World And Other Tn
american Papers Get?


According to a dispatch over
the Sayville wireless the "Correo
Espanol" leading paper in
Madrid Spain, recently received
q communication from Londou
with the official seal of the
British Government, in way of .
protest from Swedish professors
against German barbarities,
with request for publication.
Accompanying the article was
an official document bearing the
offer Of the British Government
to pay for and oil articles that
paper might infunce the mind
of the public against Germayf
requesting that statements be
rendered for the publication of
| all anti. german articles pub
lished.
The "Oorreo" answered that
the communication was address
to the wrong party, that they
were not making a practice of
publishing lies even if offered
payment, stating further that
fhey knew now that the papers
publishing those unbelievable
lies about Germany were receiv-
ing pay for each line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

ing Friday, Sept. 10, on feedom
form absence and tardiness is as
follows for each room: Miss
Fanklin's GA per cent; Miss
Theona's 99.4 per cent; Miss Loi's
100 per cent; Miss Edith's 98.7
per cent; Mrs. Shocks 9S.6 per
cent; Miss lrne's 98.7 percent; !;
Mr.. Whites 90 per cent; Mr..
Dillon's 9S. 8 percent.
The report for the week on
neatness Of room, including such
items as paper and crushed chalk
on the floor etc, as shown by the
reportof our excellent janitor,
is as Follows: Miss Franklin's
100 per cent; Miss Theona's
100 per cent; Miss Lois 100 per
cent; Miss Edith's 100 per cent /;
Mrs. Shocks 9S per cent; Mr..
Whites 98 per cent; Miss Irene's
98 per cent; Mr.. Dillon's 100 per
cent. These two reports are very
fine.
Shook School under the new
auspices of an incorporated town,
a new Board of Education to
serve through the whole year,
has started out most fortunately ;
and, l am glad to say, that the
faculty the Board has given me
are doing splendid work and
are working together as a
"team'' and that / have had no
criticisms ether by patrons oil
pupils.
Let every cltlzen stand by the
school, and keep his children in
school the whole 8 months, and
believe we will have the bes
school we have ever had. /
will certainly be a great thing i
the children of the community
attend 8 months and we shall no
have, as heretofore one half ou
school population in school
months, and out of school
months of the year.
The State Superintendent ha
designated Tuesday, Sept. 21 t.
be observed as "health" day b.
all the schools of the state.
have asked DIR. O. w. Hembre,
and DR.. Douglass Hayes to tall
to the school on that morning oil
subjects that they may deem
appropriate. Both kindly con
sented to talk for us on that &C
casion.
Very respectfully
| w. q. DILLON Supt
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
Health and Happiness Depend
Upon Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with its
sluggish flow of bile is what
makes the world look SO dark at
times. DR.. Bing's New Life
Pills go straigh t to the root of
the difficulty by waking up the
action of the liver and increas-
ing the bile. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to
act more freely and drive away
those "moody day Sc Q bottl !
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
APPLIED In
TELIIGENCE
Farmers Over State Should
Profit by Facilities at Hand.

According to Commissioner OF
Agriculture FL. X. Bryson, zap
piled intelligence" on the farms
in Tennessee will make for q de-
cided improvement in farm con-
ditions. Mr.. Bryson is lending
his hearty support to and is CO.
operating with the Uniyers-
ity of Tennessee Experiment
Station, and cooperating also
with the activities towards bet
ter flaming conditions and i'm.
proved live stock by the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway.
A very interesting. example o.
what applied intelligence will do
is shown on the 100-acre farm Of
Mr.. 7. NJ. Grizzard in Franklin
County, near Cowan. Mr.. Giz'
zard has followed to the letter
the directions and advice given
out bv DIR. HI. A. Morgan OF the
agricultural college of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, and has
made an up-to.date and profit
able farm ont Of what was origi-
nally declared to be poor land.
For instance he now has 20
acres in alfalfa which averages
four cuttings each year with one
ton per acre for each cutting.
One field of three acres which
has already been cut twice this
year is now feeding go hogs and
supplying all the food they need,
He also has q splendid corn crop
which was planted after crimson
clover had been turned under
after the first cnt, and then feA
lowed with four tons of crush6d
limestone to the acre. He has
another field where he has turn
ed under green crop of rye, and
put in red clover, as an experi-
ment. Another field Of white"
soil which was wet land, has
been drained with tile and sowed
in peas. These will be turned
under-peas and all--and he says
the color Of the soil will be chang
ed, and the land will be capable
OF producing alfalfa.
Mr.. Grizzard also has o sillo.
He paid for it in one year. He
put it up in one day and filed it
the next. Then he went out and
bought 15 head of steers which
he fed on silage and shredded
corn for 80 days. He sold the
steers for $65 a head--and he
paid $33 a head for them.
He has already sold $500 worth
of alfalfa off two cuttings in one
field, and says he will have three
more cuttings. The cost of pre-
pairing his ground, including lab
or, limestone, seeding, etc, was
500 an acre.
These are some of the results
of ''applied intelligence" and
shows what may be accomplished
by any farmer in Tennessee, for
Mr.. Grizzard had not been on a
farm since he was Is years old
until he located at Cowan and
began sending for fhe bulletins
issued by the University OF
Tennessee at Knoxville. He also
operates hotel at Cowan and
supplies his house with vege.
tables raised on little. truck
patch on his farm.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
Is Now Daddy"

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Will
son on last Tuesday night fine
baby boy. Mr.. Wilson is the hap
piest man in town.
Tis not a ball or a toy.
But a great big bouncing baby
boy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16
| SH|,5: :'SCHOOL
| NMzS OF INTEREST

day August 30. There were pres,
ent 470 pupils and perhaps 200
citizens, as great number Of
citizens as ! ever saw at au open,
ing.
We also had the unusual pleas,
ure of the presence of Col. A.
M. Shook and an exceedingly
appropriate address by him
on preparedness How great
has been his contribution toward
helping the children of Tracy
City to obtain the higest degree
of preparedness" possible fol
the Nties Of citizenship in this
greahs hsepublicl All honor to the
foul,Ger Of Shook Schooll
New }all the citizens of Tracy
City en- fail to remember with
graf de the very great kind
ness and liberality of Mr.. K. l..
Hampton and his associates OF
the Tennessee Consolidated Coal
20. intheir financial support of
the School for the last several
years. Thus have they shown
their desire to contribute to the
work Of effecting the greater
preparedness" Of the children
of Tracy City for the great re-
sponsibilities of life.
AT the end of the first week
our enrolment was 4S6, and on
last Friday, Sept. 10, theend of
second week the enrolment was :
Boys 239--Girls 26S--Total 5O4.
This lie the greatest attendance
in the history of the school ex.
cept the year 1908 Il 1904, which
j, ythe last year Of the old re-,
girnf in which the school was
sApEESfea - q contribution Of
80 cents a month by each of the
white men that worked for the
Company. The enrolment for
that year for the month of Sep
tember was: Boys 251. Girls 285.
Total 536. On the first day of
the opening that wear there were
present 500 pupils, 80 more than
this year.
My record shows that the en-
tire enrolment for the whole
year of 1904 was: Boys 287.
Girls 327. Total GA. OF course,
that was entirely too many to be
put comfortably in this building.
For a while that year we en-
ployed two extra teachers, put.
ting one in the Office and one in
the office and in the auditorium,
this taking out Of the first grade
40 pupils at a time. There
were 125 in the first grade and
100 in the second grade.
This year we have Ill In the
first grade; IS come in the fore
noon. No teacher can do the
best work with, 55 beginners q
at a time; but Miss Franklin
will do the best in her power fo
them. By dividing the 1st ant
End grades, we are enabled t.
seat the children as follows
Miss Franklin room 55 forenoon
Sc afternoon I; Miss Theona's room
36 in the forenoon and 81 in after
noon Miss Edith's room 81; Mis-
Lois room 70; Mrs. Shocks room
5S; Miss Irene's so; Mr.. White,
room 40; Mr.. billions 3S.
The enrolment by grades Is q
follows: 1st Ill, End 50, Bird 66
4th SO, 9th 5S, 9th 81, 7th 81, Stl
20, 10th 16, and 11th S--Total 5O4
The teachers are doing tn,
work as throughly and as wei
as the great numbers will per
nit.
We have an improvement thi
year over all former years il
having not only choir but al
orchestra. 1t certainly is in
spring to hear the music of tn,
combined orchestra and choir
Let the patrons encourage th'
children aid the teachers by oc
casionally visiting the school ant
especially the rooms where you
/ children are.
n The revYt for this week end
lrs
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-16

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife Of
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
5rundy say" hence, society in general regarded
cenor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Rlus benz Wtmnisipalseriht
(scidGitigeH Sas hattie Ri6ter Sell
iu Der ariminuIabtbeilnns.

StH Der ariminalabtbeIlllug oes
NRnniIipaIacrid)ts batte 0fihter gcli
9eitern eiuen icbr geihditi9en Sag,
oenn ibm purbe cine isbr itnttli9e
slusabl pouSilnoern por8etiibrt.
Ter 5arbige 8ilIiam 0finor, Der
ON ucriIpiienen SaTuitag ieine 9reiie
@robnlutter Narp Bnrts init elnem
geilbieb t06tete. Der uuGcbIih eineiH
auoeren 5orbigen 5uaeoadrt mar,
.puroe puter $1,000 Gilrlld)aft Der
tSrobacidauorencu mrter Der sIntIaac
ees Sootitlass iiberpieien.
llnter ser 9ufIage oe5 gtoroan'
ariifs muroa !Qopiiua Nicaou, BON Der
sSnterrcoiatc 2trnBe, cen 8roBGe'
IdmcrGlcu ilbcrmiclen Udbreno oie
ilhri0ca 2RitQlieoer ocr 6amtlie, Die
an perioiiencu SamitGg geIegentIidj
,iner iolernen aeiIeret oerbattet NOR
Den ipurcn, emlaiien luuroen,
Gbeniua8 mtcr Der 9lnfIage oes
M1prbanqriff puros Ri4arb ais
lian Oen ejrpbseihporsnen iiberr
uteisu. Gr pirs bsi4u!otst, isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Yplt5eiihub.
StatiunsluGrter wcrOcH III EDlisiitcn
nnb altc RoliSiiten AMI ibreH
@nHid sn Stntiunsluartern.

Der Dor geraumer 3eit in 4nres
guns gebrahts plan, bic junget trdf'
tiger 2eute, bic bisber als StAipnss
nGrtsr fungirten uno es Oer9iItHiBa
mGBig bequem batten, gu atttoeu pps
Iisiiten su befDrbern uno ben 9isuit
Der StationspGrter bpn dIteH aenisnteu
Polisiiten beiorgen gu luNeu, purpe
ssiierH Dom polt5eihef GopslaH in bic
S5at umsefesi.
Cine Qn5ubI alter poIi5iiteu, Die fir
ben attipen 9ierit nifIt me5r gang
,rGftia genug iino uno bic nm gotten
dIs Stdtionsipdrter nud5eiutt bats
Ten, purbsn gu Stutiorspartern ers
nanrt, lpabrenD II iunes Stdtionss
tpGrter Don mn an uls qoIi5iIten
Disnit tbun lperoeu.
8Rie bisbsrigsn Stationslpdrtsr
uno uunmebrigen YOli5iftsu uHo Die
Tiitriite, osnen lie iiberpisien putDel,
iinD: Ri6tro 9umpbp, 7iitrttt !;
CHARLES Cation, Giitritt 10; +. %.
GltnomeDer, 8iitriti 9; Thpmas
Rearbon, 0iitritt 8; gluguit Wognsr.
0iitritt 8; @eorge Gorretion, 9iitriit
1; Sulius Geibsl, 7titritt a; @uguft
unier. Diitritt 8; 5obn Gibbons. Gi
firitt Z; Benjamin Wsiman, Giitrttt
10; Sohn Srautsn, 9iitritt 9; gDdrren
WcGa[Iiiter, 0iitritt 6; Sec. G9Iofi,
putrOlipagsnoienft; 2spis 1osnt, 9t'
itritt 10; Spbn Suabes, 1ii'rttt Z;
SubH u. 9riffit3s, Bureau oes polis
3sitefs.
Die POIiSiiten, bic in 3utunft ais
StationspGrter 9ierit tbun perbsn
unb bic betreffeubsn Stations sbduier
iiro: Sumes Sottor. T.itritt Got'
tage Sdruss. DiitriH 5. 8. W}artin,
0iitritt /; SobH ,anO, 9iitritt ];
N. ROore, 0I ii /; 9Obu S6psis
Ser, 9iitrittZ; 70. 9iua 7iitrilt 2;
Glarenee @ppnn, 3iitrilt 4; Ssrrp
aobl Tiitritt a; Robert 9ablts. Dis
itritt 8; 5obn Ban, Diftritt 6; 6enrp
WcMuasn, 3iitritt s; VI, 7. Basbr
9iitritt 9; Wi6uel 8iImore, 9iitrttt
9; W. 6inn, Tiitritt 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
0etbeilt
SinO bic glniidjten in GpanituH iber
bic gflaiteruns Der RputsOmcrg
Gifs.

Gub inter ben gerpobnern oou
Goaniton Qrobe WeimIngsperid)ieoen.
betten Oariiber berri2en. OBJ es notb'
tpenoig lit Die Woutgomerp 9ife, BON
Del Serpitt alrenue bis 5ur 9ren5c
pon gsornooS su pilaiteru, erbeIlte sc.
legentIi6 eirer seitern uom Stuot.
ratbsfon1niittee fiir Strabcn md
4Sarts nbeebaItenen oiientIiden SIs.
ing.
3u ser Sisuue batten lid 5lpei d.
legatiouen aus GDnniton eingeiilnoen.
9ertreter Ger @paniton @eIiare Nj
iocIatior, nit Dem grliioenten s. u.
GuIbertioH ais gSortiiIbrer, traten
sars energiit 5u 9uniten Der EfIaIte.
runa Elm.
9e5en Die RiIaiterIung proieittrte
eIne auBeroroentIidJ 3aLireid)e 9ele.
Iatiou pon iniereiiirtCn ,5runbbc.
iieern, bcreu @ortiiibrer slnipalt
WdIter Shpaab mar. Die proteitlsr
,1atcn 5lb oab einc gte,pfIaiterlruo
ouraaus nift ibaoen piirbe, aber tie
sonntcu nl6t etnicbeu, parum lie go
ErcIcut Der Soften 6e5nblen ioIltcn
une lie ncrtrntcu Den StdnOpuntt.
onB oas GoiuItp minDeite,tS etn Irit,
:eI ser @siamnltfoiten traecn iollic.
9luBeroen piuaeu Die sIniihten alth
iebr iiber oas su DabIcnoe gsflaite.
rungsmaterinl ouseinarber.
?lui GorifIag bes StabtraIbSmit'
gIic03 GIiii Martin DerOeu Die giir.
ser bon @paniton oemnddit in einer
Raiioncerianmili,nq ben geriuh ma
dici, ii6 ouf cineu aompromibpor-
ihlne 81 cinigen unO oieien 8orid)lag
oom Gem StaotrnthStommittee fir
Straben unO Iarta unterbretten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
9in, Zonntas
Mirb has @erbot Der GisabIieferunB
ss.a sriien Maale itrift bard.
sefabrt.

glnt bciiiilen 5age triit bic tiir5lih
poni StaStrath ansenomnene Groi'
iian3 In Strait, Imit Delfer an Conn
iaspn fcin Gis u,Rbr abgelieiert fper'
Den farm imo bie 9clisei bat Bei.
iuna erhdlten oui bic iirenge Itrd.
fiibr,ng Sieier Crbinari5 5li afteri.
Qnut Der Crbiuan5 bari am Conn
tod bon nun an Gis MIR nod on so.
ipitdler iinS alif 1r3tIife anoromrn'
peH in Sdi,iern abgeIieiert rueroen, III
otnen iiyh aramfe beiinOen.
iinbenonrmen lit ieopd ben See.
ueaminbrifnuten Die ,sceercmiI Vdr.
lors nit Gis 5u periorgeR. Tieies gis
inidS iebody pom SeH SSecreanfdbri.
fanten nbseIieiert sperSeu, benn Die
Gisii,brIeiite arbeiten ont Sonntas
nid3t mebr.
3u sleiher Seit miro Ginrinnnti
niltl an morgigen SoHiriag nit Der
criien anilage Der Sonniaeshos BE-
aliidt ipereen, weId,c Die Sunoap
Gfoiins aeasue NIT oem Irdiioeuien
Sobn g. Gdert, ben uorrnaIiger
gcrtreicr. Der "a. @arb i'm Staot.
ratb, on Der Spise, in SJene gu
jesen beabiidJiist, I'M alIe geateriaI.
ipaarengeid,dite, ale GIeiiherlGSer
.Hb ulle R1dercien am Sonntag 81
idaieben, Samit Der tleine aPann 10
rp6t bransialirt lpirb uno. ians sr
ni4Jt Der sliidIihc SETTER eiucs eis.
id,ronfs III, 1ui ben GenuB BON iri.
ifen SIeiih am Sountag uer5i6ten
Eiub, oa ibm cbne Srase oab Gciid)
bei Der iparmen Ditterlna iiber RaAt
perberben ipiiroe.
Gie 1i1a rpirb lire spiccl nrl
Gonntds nili sic BIeiidjer uno Die
ioniiiaerl betrofieneu 8eftaitsIente
tesen unS oann mn WoHtas Saftbe.
iebIe erpirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01

ner @attir cine aeiubriid,c Stid
IDlll0c 6ciaebrad)t 5u Dabcn.
SeiIe Gipptncott, Der. mi! isiuem
2lrtcmobil Dor einiger 3eit George
Siniiei iiberilt5r nHo t6otctc, uHroc
pm aQcr gerantuortIdFeIt trei]c.
ipro6en, neil Gus Den 3eugeunusia
gen erbeQte, 6aB Der llngliidsfaQ iih
nidt permetoen iieb
Rihttr 2lleranoer idnote 1eitern
Canes D2cGurt5u Fir 60 Gage nacb
oem glr6cits6nuS. McGartbp mar auf
@er..nlaiiung ieincr Satin inter Der
glntaqc oes tb1tlidcn 9tngriiis per.
6aftet norben, neil er hie 3rm Be.
pro6t lno oaS Dem Sauic Netrtebcn
batta. Go iitb w1brrno Der &crbaub.
lung heransiteIlte1 ouB @icGarttp
uud, ieit qcrauIHcr }cit nidtS sum
llnterbalt ieineS ainocs beidcirdgcn
bate, inoerte Der &iftcr Oic 9Iufla0e
in GeruudldiiimmQ Der Camille Inn
nn0 ianbte W}cGarthD lui go Sdae
hnd Dem 2Irbeit3balde, ioouB ai.
6ieic g9eiic Die 6rau mdbreno oieief
3eit cinen 4heil Nc4 @er0icniteS beS
ge,piiitnloien @otteu uno 9aters CT.
bn1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Gite Gee 1eliner1 So.
Gine IiQion SuQnr @orppratiOn &C.
griinoet.

Die ieit LANCER 3eit Oor6sreitete
aoHioliOirung Der See 9eltoerp So.
nit bem @tabliiIement Der GrpItal
Springs g., Der 81. 9. 9roIb 50,
Don GodIanb, Der Shmio, 4oams q:
GuQsn So. an Seffsrion 2losnue UNI
bic 9rinbunJ elmer nelen 81, 100000
Storpordtipn, bic unter benz giamen
aS6e Gitp See 0etiOsrp &c." 6.tannt
iein piro, III geitern sur 5batia6e as'
tporbsn. Sm Hetorberss4mt purben
ipGt am Na6nlittdg bic lIsbertras
gunssurtunoen unterbreitet, poriii
nas gtgentbum aler senanntsn SeieG'
fhaftsn. bas in 9amilton gountp gss
Ieeen lit uno einen Dertb DON sttpo
100000 reprdientirt, ouf bic neil,
aorpOrution ii6ertrugen ipirb. Quber
eieIem 9runpeigentbum 1T aud Tolhe2
in Repport, GoUington uno Oupton,
Rn., nit in ben SanDel eir5eff.onen
Die Gitp See DeliDerp 60. pirb
8onDs i'm gstruge DON 100000 pers
ausgeben, ole pou Der Glepelanp Sruit
So, als 5ruftes iibernommen porosn
iiuo uno gu osrsH Si6eriteauug Die
SOrporatiou cine 9ppotbet iiber
100000 aui ibr iGmmtlifes 9rurbs
eigsnthum, iopie ibrs tshniihe Gins
rihtung dusgeitslt bat. Gs limb i'm
9ur3sn 100 8uuos gu 6 pro3ent,
pon oenen, ON |. December 1917 an
iungsuO, jeoss Sabr fiinf3ebn eiRgeI6it
iperoen iolleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
gebr fd,ueidJ
ssiib tin geridt Der Underwriters
far Cincinnati wrbtn.

Wis Biirsermsifir SpisseI atiitru
mitestbsili .puros, rpiro In ben nl@iten
ldgsn Elm Btridt ubsr Cincinnati
prSffsnt!i9t tperbtn, Der ipDolI fur
bic glirssrif,oft nie aud Hit bic
Siaotcertud!tuna aubero-otntli1
ihmsi4elbdft III.
% baHotit iid ndmli4 I'M ons Gre
stbnib siner lIntsriuduns. bi, bon q.
nsm aommiitee uon UNDERWRITERS NIT
9e3ug auf Ole waiisriperiB' GiiiiattoN
bier dns.isu! porbtn in. Wis ofrlau,
let. iuirb bas aommiita srt!dr.r. bab
Gintinnaii fir 5eusri4us melt mthr
aethan bat, aIs ni. meiii,n anbrrl
5idbtt bes annbts uuo pa1sr als
lai&isnbts Betipisl seIien mub.
Woiinnerfss Suptrinteubeni 6ilItr
iisbt i'm gesriff. ben ainiauf bon
Urunbtiaenthum In aennepp 3eiebis
2srfsii ju MAIDEN. 100 cine 4nsabl
WaH.r6ebdlter NIT elmer 6sfammis
iapa3iiGt BON 100000 gaIonsI
auffisuuns fiHben iulIsu. um isnsm
Stdoiibeil ipeiieren Sdub gestr
i5tuerssefabr ,u eepGbrsn, iobuii fidI
BE GitnaiioH uo8 sanfiissr 5sitaiir
lptrn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
@cbcimnibuuQe cscidrdue

Der 1isb Der am 9isnitaa aus Der
Wobnung bon Or, Omen Is. 5isi. Io.
3444 clifton Qoenus, Shmutiacheu i'm
Dertb DON $500 geitobeu bate, mut
ss NIT Der gtnsit betpu,meu babsn,
benn eeitern Utorssn fanp Tr. 5ist
Die seftpblensn Sa6er iammt unb Jon.
bers in isinem grisftoIten.
Gin iebr eteenibtmiites Uiomsnt
bel bem Diebitdbl mar aud bic Gbats
fade, bub Der Sisnb nur bic Shmud'
iabe, enb Der Tieb nur bic Shmud.
taIheu beiouben, in peIhen uuG etpa
$50 in Sdar Iussu. 0as gaargtIo Iist
Der 8teb rubie liesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Gnrs, 1reihsit.

Wenn u. Sampion Don Ser Stui.
4Denus. Der itit Oe5smbtr lpessn siues
ebedidtptubsls i'm arbeiisbauis ssa
isiien bat. bsute @ormiiias nad 8trs
biibuns i.ines StrdfisrmiHs in 5reis
belt ssi.Bt ipsrbsn ipirb. psrben ieinsr
pcr BEN arbeiis6auis Jfpsi 9sisttibs
Der GENERALIZATION Barren. I'm ibn
prompt ipisbsr gu perbaften.
G.ssn Simpion Iiest n6m.ib nod
ein Sdfibefsbl ipesen ilnteri9!eiis bor.
CT pirb bsidulbisi, bem aanopab
gleaiure Club, ssiIsn prdfiesnt sr sss
peisu, s17.50 psrunirtut su babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
lasbniRiasine.

IGiinipn sudinsbam, %. 746 @sit 8.
( Etrdbe.
laOfs @.H. AZ. 7ls Gouu.rsbsrs.r
Gtrdbs
lgomu,l 9. glumtntbaI. "a, gbitasD.
iqloHis Sba pi.u, 20, 1855 gurSsiie
Mptnus.
isDIlIiam .. Subsr H., 27. 2 ylepdSa
1 Girabs.
lGarris aanbipsbr. q. 5l2 SanS,
ridge Gtrcbs.
SWsIIs GralpfOrD, 10. GlmIuoobqIdss.
iausiIba Wrubcm. IS. ecdlans, 3.
lslifiOrb 6olDsrbaa. 2i. 1921 Gin
Strabe.
lE9astta prsbIH. 2S 1923 asaInut
Sttnbs.
tulbstt 6. Carrier, 81. s1i Gbatsdi
: Ap<nue.
tsdssI %. SaiSsiHs, s7I xSrn0Ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
ZterbIi@feitsbericbt.

qtusnf 9oed.mspsr, 50, 1927 9ius
Sir, 9sbirRihlag.
6rdni Rooerman, 80. 22l9 S6io
Are, Riitsumartsodtre.
Barbara Sartpiu, A., 1920 Grsidp
apsnus. Grebs.
Darn Butler. SO, s26 ROdbale
Qpe.. Subertulois.
aaatbs MuslIsr, II. 1443 DaIuut
Str, arterisnptrtdltuns.
5bomas Rpieufelbsr, "a. SO SIt
RcRidsn 2lpsnus. Suaasit in S6ires
Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
S4OO,OOO
Giir BITE ariessnptbleibe zen.
ben In 9entihlanb unb
Cefterrei@ sllmgarn.
Sinh 6is jett BON Der !Siilis.aaiIe
Sss Teniidpam. giationul.
Bnnoes
an bic 9Otidafttr Der bsibsu Gambler
aGseidjidt lUurbeu.

sie lisiise SiiliSOsieaidait nit
$4,000 nnter ben geitrusenbsn.
Der Staat genniploanieu nit
S1W,51S on Der spibe. - Die
2iebrssabeu ans Den ilbrisen
Staaten.-- yenaner JisfenidaitS.
5eridt Ses satiOnal,Suriiesrs
SerrH 5Obn SjartS uOn Baltimore.
- Die ant,ucrtidjrsibsn Der beibcn
Sutidafter.