davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
ORDINANCES CONE
IN FOR CRITICISM

Existing traffic ordinances came in
for some criticism Monday night ~
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Automobile Club In Muir.
phys Hotel. At the present time AZ.
tomobiIes, ~ well A. all other vehicles
are compelled to stop on strest corr
ners on which traffic policemen ere
stationed. Notwithstanding thu fA0
that the street may BE- clear. They
must stand until the officer gives
the signal for them to 90, which some
times can hardly b. seen.
In all the large Northern cities Z
vehicle b allowed to proceed until II
Il stopped by \ policeman. An effort
will be made by members of'the club
to have \ similar ordinance passed
In Richmond.
A committee comprising J. r.
Leonard, Moses Thalhimer. A. B. All.
port and DIR. Angus Nichols was ape
pointed to attend q meeting In the
near future Of the Board OF Police
Commissioners in an effort to get
some enlightenment with reference to
the traffic ordinances in vogue mere.
They will ask for an Interpretation OF
the policemens signals so that al
who frequent crowded streets may
understand them.
According to reports read, the club
Is growing rapidly. and several names
were offered for membership at the
meeting last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
AN UNBECOMING CHARGE.

The rumoreG charges that members Of the
State Board of Education have been influenced
in their textbook awards by reason Of family
connections between members of the Board and
representatives OF publishing houses en-
tirey unbecoming The Board Of Education is
the State. II there Is any foundation for such
charges as have been made, the members OF the
Board who are referred TO should be mentioned
by name and given chance to defend them
selves. For ourselves We do not know to whom
the reports circulated and printed In the after
noon papers refer. There should be no such
yelled thrusts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
THE RESULT IN wAsHfNoToN.

& AS the situation clears from the various par
sliamentary issues involved in the fight for pro-
addition in the District of Columbia by action Of
the Senate. two issues stand OUT sharply defined.
The arst IL that ma rity- If the Senator'S as
sof the Representatives. favor prohibition. II is
true that the House and the Senate were voting
ia different propositions AS general rule it
may be said, however that those who favor pro-
6ibftion and those who oppose II, with very few
Perceptions, favor oppose 1t in ali it's phases
The last vote taken in the Senate resulted in a
vote OF 40 to IS against motion to suspend the
rules Of the Senate as TO allow consideration
s0f prohibition amendment to the District of
columbia appropriation bill However. several
1neters Ii setihs. and In thrir speeches before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
Municipal Ownership,

Cdltor NTgnian.
sir,-A 'workinsman" wants to know how
municipal ownership Of street railways will
benefit him and l want to try to tell him How
does the municipal ownership of gas and water
works benefit us? 1t saves to the citizens of
Richmond "a large amount OF money which
otherwise would be in the pockets of private
capitalists.
Better service, lower fares. extensions. better
wages, shorter hours watered stock. no high
profits for New York and Virginia capitalists,
no bribery for franchises, less political COR
ruption, expenses for regulation, strikes.
less corporation influence among elected Of
ficials-these are some of the benefits that we
may expect from public ownership of street
railways and electric power We will not be
experimenting. Hundreds of European and
American cities already the street rail-
WAYS and furnish electric power They are
running these utilities for public service instead
of allowing private apitaists to run them for
dividends. They give better service at less cost
than private corporations
Our "workingman" writes that the city could
not employ more men or pay better wages He
is wrong. Richmond pays its ordinary street
cleaners better wages and gives them shorter
Company gives to the street who must
use constant to their patrons and
keep them from being injured. San Francisco
municipal street railways pay the men
$500 per day of eight hours. while the private
corporation pays its street men about 81. SO
TO 81 90 for ten hour day.
The writer implied that there would he graft
in the management of the municipal street rail-
ways. Let him give some facts about graft In
our gas water and electric works which the
city Is already running. We know there has
been bribery by private corporations In the
past to get special privileges. Did you ever
hear Of the gas works bribing official in
order to get franchise? Does he not think
that the citizens of Richmond can run the
street railways better than the Goulds up In
Wall street? You call man politician who
is standing for public ownership? Then what
will you call the man who introduces thirty
year blanket franchise giving away valua BILE
rights of the people for a whole generation
As having the best service in the coun-
try. that Is quite O debatable question 1t may
be better than some other privately operated
lines but that Is not saying much. Richmond
can do better
Respectfully
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
TEN-CENT BREAD.

Bread at ten cents loaf was recommend a-
ton of large bakers association the other day
Think of It, ten cents loaf But remember
that 1t means loaves over twice as large as the
Aye-cent loaf sold by the bakeries at present
The bakers figured that they could not, at the
present high price of foursatford fve,cent loaves
but thought a ten-cent loaf. II adopted and sold
all over the country, will meet the situation
The proposed loaf is 10 weigh twenty-six OF
twenty-seven ounces, whereas the 1vecent ioai
weighs only twelve ounces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
Transfer Of the Orioles.

10 Richmond. Va, has moved into more CON-
spiouous position on the baseball map by taking
over the old Oriole aggre cation along with Man.
a2er Dunn. For tho season ahead Richmond
will be, as to baseball. In class with Providence.
buffalo, Rochester, Toronto, Newark Montreal
and Jersey City--live cities every one Of them,
and ranging In population from $4,000 up to
425 600. Richmond. which last year was rep
resented only in the Virginia State League. has
Joined galaxy that should bring out the fans
to the lest when the home game dates
swing around. In Manager Dump Richmond has
secured resourceful general. and we venture
the prophecy that the latest addition to the
International League will be at the tail OF
the column when the count is in at the end
OF next summer.
We have not heard by what new title the
Orioles are to be known in the future activities
OF the great national game. The naming prob
lem. II 1t is not settled IN advance will be speed
lily settled by the fans in the nrst game that
the new Richmond team figures In. Manager
Dunn will; be popular in Richmond Just as he
has always been in Baltimore. good man,
Baltimoreans will continue to note the record
Of the Dunn aggregation with unf}aggins in.
terest and If the Richmond team captures the
i1sls pennant Baltimore will be pleased and
proud,-Baltimore Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
NEW MILITARY COMPANY
FORMED AT COVINGTON

An application has been flsd
with Adjutant General Sales asking
that newly organized military COM
pany q Covington be mustered into
the state militia. Should the new
company be accepted 1t will be known
as Company H OF the Third virginia
Regiment. taking place Of the recent
ly disbanded company ut Leeshurg.
After all preliminary Arrangements
shall have been made and the CONF
pany has been taken in, the Virginia
forces will consist OF one full brtgade
Of three regiments.
Lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane stern
will shortly be ordered TO Covington
to inspect the proposed company,
which ACCORDING to Information re-
ceived here et AdtutAnt General 1aless
once. consists Of fifty-eight men be-
sides three commissioned ofIicerA
In the papers received BY Nr. Sale.
Fred c. Jesser II named q eaptaln ~
the company, Richard r. .Dlerne, ART
lieutenant. and r. G. Dumbrpok -
Ond U0utoN6N6 e s ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
A SORRY BIRTHDAY GIFT.

There is something barbarous about the sug-
gestion that the German forces are bent on
achieving victory over their opponents a
birthday gift for the Kaiser. In heather lands
such celebration might be deemed ftting. but
surely In civilized country the mere fact that a
single birthday must be spent In the midst OF the
most terrible war OF history. is tragedy enough
without making the day for celebration In
the blood and death Of thousands of human
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
WHY OPPOSE THE DIspENsARY BILL?

1t was rather surprising to see any opposition
TO the resolution introduced in the Senate by
Senator Blanks yesterday. asking permission for
the introduction of a bill to abolish the dis.
pensary at Boydton, The Senator from Norfolk.
who raised the objection. may may not have
been aware that permission had been granted
only the day before for the introduction of a
local road bill for his own county. While The
ViFginion has expressed the opinion that the
Legislature would be better off were there no
local bills introduced at this session, still arer
the Senate and House had both recorded them
selves as proposing to allow the introduction of
such bills II was. as Senator Walker expressed
H. IAN ungracious sort of thing" to oppose the
dispensary BILL which was certainly as much
an emergency measure as a local road bill, and
which, its patron pointed out, is far more
germane to the question OF State taxation than
are local road bills.
Why should this bill be singled out for re-
fusal?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
INSTALLATION Of
OFFICERS IS HELD

The Installation Of county and d.
vision officers Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary
Ancient Order Of Hiberniana took
place at Sniithdeal Hall last night.
Bishop d. J. O'Connell, national
chaplain, was present as q guest OF
honor and made q short address.
Among thoye who took part In the
exercises were: John J. Blake, stats
president: Mrs. w. J. O'Connor. state
rah Robinson. national director: Mrs.
J. J. williams. State chairman Irish
history: Charles r. Taylor. county
president, and Mrs. w. p. LeAman,
county president Of auxdliariss.
A number Of short talks we're made,
and . program Of vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered.
The following officers were In
stalled:
County president. Mrs.. W. p. Lea
man; county vice-prsstdsnt, Mrs. W
H. O'Niei; county secretary, Mrs. j
J. Williams. county treasurer, Mrs
Divinon ofsicers: No. President
Mrs. N. p. Marin: recvordins sec.
rotary. Miss Josie Haley: financial
secretary Mrs. Kate Davis: treasurer
Mrs M. p. Murphy: mistress at arms
Mrs Anna NJ. Donald: sentinel. Miss
Chris StockMar.
Division No. -@7EPresident, Mrs
John M. Alien: vice-president, Mrs
Bernard Smith; recording secretary
Mrs. Maggie Donald: financial secre.
tary, Miss Mary M. Mahon; treasurer
Miss Kate o. Dryer: mistress at arms
Mrs. John J. Duffy; sentinel. Mrs. Vir.
ginia Bowers.
On,csrs OF ct. Patrick's Social and
Benevolent Society werc on Monday
night installed with the usual cere.
monies. The exercises were taken
part In by many leading members Of
the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
now ARE TIE RoADse

When the Chief of Police, touring the roads
In outlying sections of the city mostly In re-
Gently annexed territory. for the purpose OF
verifying the complaints of citizens, is forced
to abandon his car and come home in the police
patrol, there seems fairly conclusive evidence
that the roads are In sud need-of attention. We
trust the fathers will give heed 10 the situation
which has existed for many weeks without relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-20
A Word to Merchants.

With the start OF the new year every Fred
ericksburx merchant who in anxious for q pros
porous twelve months should map out and be-
gin systematic advertising campaign. The
merchant who fails to advertise cannot hope to
compete for any length OF time with those who
do This has been demonstrated time and again
and Is hardly open to argument. In this con-
nection It may be safely asserted that newspaper
advertising leads all other forms of advertising
In effectiveness. This liz readily seen to be the
case when 1t Is recalled that such firms Lift
Brothers. John Wanamaker. and others of like
Importance. pay to certain Philadelphia news.
apers. such as The Record, 100000 per veal
for one page of space daily. Even larger prices
paid by certain advertisers 10 other publ
cations.-Fr Free Lance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12
GranSsiss siibsrtrasanssn
Gineinnati II. 5sbr.

georae syiIaer an Zulu Steins
meier, 80 bel 100 JuB an Der Weli'
Ieite Der Rub.rg 4penus in Wsit'
ipoob (Stsuer 81 81.
Mnrou s. Spabss an Gbnarb ..
Mppbtparb, Gompdnp 95 Bel III Gub
an Der Deftisit. Der Gin Strabs
aud 20 BEL 80 SUB an Der Sitisiis
Der Gin Sirabs, nabe eIbsr StraBs
(Gisusr $25) 81.
George 6. 80. Syif5er an Dcdn W.
Beslsr, 40 Gub an Der Oftfsite be-
80. 9lp.nus in Sutlsp (Stsusr S2)
81.
Gpan 80. g.eIsr an Zulu g. aad'
nsr, busisIbs GigsHtbum (Stsusr 81
81.
garOIin. etruub II. u. an bic
gOuns Msns Gbriftidn 2lifocidtion, 30
BEL IS 5ub an Der Dsitieite Der Gin
@traB., 10 Gub n5rblih pm bsr
Canal StroBs, au6 13 tsi so GuB an
Der Siibfsits Der CHARTS Stfabs, 90
sSuB tpsitli6 Der Gin strdBe (Stsusr
$50 $4,000.
Die 5refb Dir &c gonpalescsni aio
Soeirip an Qnna 3eibman, iIngsfdhr
14S 4dr adnb in Qnbtrion 9oDn'
ibip $4,000.
Die @bfpdrb .. Wooiporb Comp.
an SOiepbins .. Sorman, 20 Bel 80
Sub an Der SftIeite ber Gin Strabe
(Steuer $3.50 81.
giurn 6uettsr an glEsr 8. Goobs
nousb, Got 107 IN aolDsnberg unb
9riRun's llntsrabtbeilung In Garns
bale (Sieuer 500 81.
Barbara Msiie an Barbara 80.
Wiefe, % bel 100 GuB an Der Siibs
ieits bsr Wlirs Qlpsnus IN Horpoob
(Gstuss 500 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12
= Ran .rsasns in srisisn sas unsinnaer SsIrssLa.

eaura .. Ban CANT an Mt. 9tnfs
tbn 9. unb g. Go. $1700.
Carrie g. Ri9arbs an gllise Babe
min $500.
Wlinnis graiDItp an Rargorti 6ine
$500.
Gbn. W. gsrbsnbruegee an gtrs
man Mmsriean 6. unb 3. Co. $1,000.
6drrp 9dbmann on 4pIuntser g.
unb 9. 60. $1,000.
CHARTS W. sfroeger an Ver Bus
debt g. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
Bella Wdnsdn an Gbio DalIep 6.
iinb .. 60. $1,000.
Ora u, Mlullen an probibsnt GdDs
ings 3. unb &. Go. $3050.
Rotsrt q. Gilmore an Z. u. Swtes
men S2700. !
.ebparb 8. Bal an aiberal 8. unS
9. 60. $4,000.
@irtor 90. 6ertipis an Tadrp 5cffs
man $1,000.
6enrp Boiler on Deft 2ib.rip o.
unb g. 60. $3.50.
sfannp n. Chopper an Brighton
German Banf $2500.
Sbn W. Granger an GIenu .. uno
g. u. 5000.
gbrijtian o. gornsmdnn an asnss
Qnnsfen 1920.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12

bob fi&. gtns en- Gtiid. fam suriid
blttb neben i6r fteben unb fatr fort
ysun. I'M Wtdr5 tperbe ih fiinf3is.
paul! grfdrOden iub iie gu ibn
auf.
So. bag 1T bod nun mol 10. Wsar
mub Is iia asefp6bnsn, iid 3eit a.
IaHen. BOD INNER blidte iie gu ibH
auf. unb bann itieg es in ibr in oi'
9Dbe. bic Grrssuns, Die ii4 in ibr an
ssIammelt battle, W1itIsib, oas @erlau'
gen, ibm su WiIIea gu iein, bas &c
fiibl Der @ebrIoiisfeit, unb 'renn Fl
ss au9 nidt ipolIte, iie fannie niht
anbers, iie mubte ben &opf auf Der
9lrm lega unb brad IN Saluh5er
aus.
Susenbers ipdr betrpffsn. slsi9 bar
ouf fart erfdrpden, uno baftig beu5t'
er iid binab unb Iesis Isins 5dnb auI
ibre S9ulter. Mber, Sinh. ib bitt
bid. I'm Gottes pilIen, ipas 1T BIZ
oenn2 Wis tanHit bu benn cine iol9'
Bemsrtuns iragiid nebmen9 90 ipal
fie bod niht semeint 9ait bu benz
ben Ginbrud, ala Of i6 piriIit i4on
baron benie. ab5utrnBen2 9ertruo. iei
bod msin peritGnpiess 5rautxn. es
mar ia ihsri9t natiirIith. bl6biinnig.
aber bab og 70 jebes Dort auf oi.
Wass lessn lpiirbeit. GO ipra4 er fpei'
Ter. pOl bersIi6en Mitleibs nit tbr,
poa ehrli4er unsufriebsnbsit nit ii6,
unb pis er bas that. itreideIit er fie,
iuate er ibren aopf in Die o0be 5ll
beben, sriff nad ieinsm StubI. iebts
iia neben iis, iblans ben arm am tbrs
9aias, 5os iie su iid beriibsr uno
nabm iie enbli9 enn5 ouf ieinsH
S6ob. limb iiber ein aleines fliiiterts
er ibr 2iebesbeteuerungen ins. DIR
unb itreidelte tpiebsr mlO trOittte uno
iu6ie 81 i5er5en.
Nu4 nod, aIs ibre Sbrdnen fbon
,periieet iparen. gs mar cine QerDeus
eridiiiteruns eepeien, beren eIemena
iarer aroft iie nidi bate !pibsriie5en
tDnnsn. bic dber i'm 4usbruh aua
eigentIid ihon ibr gnbe gefunbeH bats
te. 2lud ba fliiiteris sr nod 3drtIi6s
ieiten unp tpiegte iie in isinem arm.
limb iis ndbm es bin uHb iamieste fi1
an ibn, ibIieblia ladtIte iie iusar NIT
eei9Iofeuen alusen. 9d, ME er ibr
Rateebsn fiiblte, bos ibm ME elm
Si4aufl0fen eri9ien. ipis er ben beions
bern aus6rud auf ibrtm Geii4t tpahrs
nabm, trut Elm Wehiel in ibm Elm. ein
gIeiter, ipie Dor iperigen 9aseu, dls
bann na9ber Reftospstis gefu4 ges
ma9t battsn. Seins arms idIoHsn fid
fefter, feline Wprte ipur6sn mariner. EN-
Raui9 tam iiber Jpn, sr prebte iie NOD
bidter on ii6 unb fIiiterts unb fIii'
iterie.
llnb bi. iunge Jrau fiibIie, mas in
ibm popgins. aber ss mar jsbt fold
cine iiibe Sttpdbe in ibr, bas Raus
nen, fpenn es ibr aua beib tpurbe.
Hang 10 i9neits!nb upb sinfpieseno,
ibr aGfeIn Deritdrit, f9 nod. llnb
NIT einan WoI. mar e ibr. GIs oh 10
Elm anaerer gu ibr iprdde. Sic laui1s
te, aber iper bos isi, bag fudts re ri4t
5u erfaFen. gis iie plObIi5 ibrs 6dnb
gegen feline gruft itemmts, iih 5uriids
bog unb Jpn nit sroben, erf4rodsnen
giusen anfdb. Reftolpstis Geiia. tpar
DOT ibr erf6ienen.
2iebline!
9o9 iie IieB ii6 nidt ipiebsr on
Jpn sisbn in ibrsr Gngit. uno als sr
es bod periu4t,, bog fis ii4 NOD asbg
5uriid.
1rau6en
2ab MIDI
ainb
aab mid.
ga gab er re frei. Sie trnt BON ibrn
fpes, bIieb aber ON Tiide iieheIl. spo
iie, ipie .r bemsrtte, nit sist.ruben
5dnbsn bic 3situnssbIdtter aufeinans
berlegts.
(5ortIssuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12

oud 40 bei 70 'sub an Der Dpfsiis
fer Gin StraBe an Der Ode Der Ben,
bam MlIen (Steuer 500 81.
katherine Rina an @lfie 8. Duns
lob. Got 164 in Grhani unb 9repor's
lintsrahtkiluno an Ssr aibbsu glps.
(Stsuer 500 81.
Di. Weri RsdItn 60. an moi
golb, So Eel 1866 5ub ON Der Dii.
isrte Der Graftli abenue. (Stsusr
S9l 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12
Grnnbsisentbnmss .s6spstbisa,
Rsusanppthetsn.

5enrn r. SDelmdn an Cabinet 6
UNI Q. 60. $1,000.
s5rtns GrfemeDsr an Gbarlss Wl
5offmnn, $1,000. 4
2puifs 6. sJdsdD an Soutbtrr
Obio 8. unb 2. so. $400.
auIu s5. aadner an GrpoTiiion 9
unb e. 60. $4,000.
S5rantes g. WaIitr an Gilt Chg,
.. uub g. 60. $1,000.
anna Geibman an Sbomds 8
Darbp $4,000.
Soispbins Wenie an Martin StstnI
mann $2s0.67.
sSsptba Wi. WaIiers an Souibsrr
Ohio 6. unb z. go. 5000.
Warp 8. llitid an 2lntonio Dome
9. uHb 3. 60. $3.50.
Soispbine .. 9Orman an eagle 9,
unb 6. ". $1,000.
Barbara Witfe an Weft Horpoof
3. unb 6. 60. $500.
4uguita Rierman an Sdmss Carr
$3.50.
Samuel 6. glart an Wiami zpipns
fbip .. unb g. 60. $500.
Sobn 8. Serbss an price 9ia 80
2 9. unb g. so. $500.
Carrie g. Riharbs an penrI Mar'
tst 9ani 5000.
1ireinia u. Sa6fpn on Jobn Wc,
Mpbsrts $500.
Jrani Wlasuirs on Sbomas gou'
gains $500.
elsira 6ausfslb an Winuis Grams
Ieb $500.
auuu R. Gabin on g. 81. 5us9es
$3.50.
gannsits ws. atnbedon an bisfslb.
$500.
gnna 9pnbsrbaar an Soutbern
Dbio 9. unb &. Go. $500.
Gimsr G. Wpsrs ON Goutbtrn SbiD
9. unb z. Go. 5000
Wltrit SobnTon an 6. %. Don
gunbp 1920.
psarl 8. 5iq on 2iberal 6. unb 3.
60. $7O0.
giOnsp 81. GafSapsu an bisisIbe
$4,000.
Ulid,aeI Grosfd an biefelbe $50. !.
milIiam 9. pulanb on 'Sitle o.
unb 9. 60. $1,000.
emma q posis ar Delta 9. "
60. $3.50.
afnna Dele on Bssiindn Strub'
Q. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Sba W. Gronasr on GIsnn .. unf
2. u. $500.
gatbau SpoItsr on s5runt Gclb'
man $700.
@etilgts 5pp ptRtsn.
Sds. Wl. 8ratton on aponbaIe 8.
unb q. 60. $1100.
Sobn u. SeaIp an CAT enb 8. u.
60. $500.
anna Gdob on arugOn Q. unb g.
60. $500.
z. 9. galbipsl an Gyteniion g. unb
y. 90. $500.
Srtns Gtsrmsper op 8. Sarpsr
$1,000.
aucp g. Cusbirsb an 6OniOIibateo
.. unb 6. 60. $500.
Mlasgis 3. Sdubertb an SatlsH
gnnf 60. $1,000.
1iefelbe an bifelbe $3.50.
2lnna W. 5ouitou on 9. q. Wilb
$1,000.
9id.Ibe an GOllss, Sill 8. unb 3.
60. $1,000.
GOc pbilips an Rsabing ROab 8.
inb 9. Go. $500.
gsttr 2ciptn an Jo5n .. Wsnfs
$1,000.
e. zntarta an Nortbipeitsrn ..
lnb g. 60. $500.
Dtrielbe on bic GDutberH Obio 6.
unb =. 60. $500.
Morp G. Gnpber on Deytsr 2ums
Ser 60. s591.
DieisIbs an Goutbern Dbi0 8. unb
7. 20. $2OO0.
glpra Grdneg an Glmpppb pldet
Q. tnb 9. go. $500.
sSranf BLADE an Cabinet 6. unb ..
So. Si700.
9lnna 2. EGIaaiss an MEtDnip
6ome 6. unb g. Go. $1,000.
Better 3. gramtr an Winiumion
6enter 60. $50.
DsrieIbe an SoT. 3immerer S229.
9loro grnmsr on Gimon Zeal $73.
Diefelbe an Dupib aphitnn $68.
Disfelbs on Gnoof Dsitb aumbtr
50. 1928.
gipbert Mepsr an Scbu 8rellnsr
5000.
Daniel 5inslair an Garbn 81. unb
2. 60. $3.50.
@iniam gdiirupanwan eauEOn M.
cooper $2250.
Sssjsi5s a q. 3. asnSks sizso.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12
Mbatfe6t.

@IIbfiffa9ent (febr anfbringli6):
pile Sbrs Ronturrelrten bnben infer
@tibIi6t eirwfiibrt! Sd fase Sbnen,
bic 5eligteit III ioIoHoIl.
2nbsninbober: -2cita Gk mid
n1iz iiatshkQiRtls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-12

ga ga6 er re frei. Sit trnt BON ibm
tpes, bIieb aber am 1iide fieher. spo
iie, ipie .r benertie, nit sisternben
Sdnbsn bic 3situnssbIdtter aufeinans
berlegie.
(GortIsbuns fofst.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
XVIII
@n icirenoe Siemreiie.

"a 6anoerne tom til oct Steo, bpor De Ifnloe til
6ringe Ratteu, bleo. 6e isrte til en- nobeu @oaro, boor
0eres aleoer ihIOe lnOerisges. 0ette OareOe en- ire
Iimers Ii6, % al Den 6o maatte De itaffels Sanger
Itoa uoIatte for ben 6ioenOe 9lGit 90 5roit, lOen no9er.
Tom BELT 2p eler gcIfpttelie. Oct bar fun ct llnoer,
at life mango onfom al auloe, men at nogen oct
belle ~ouerlcpeoe ben Nat.
Ia Der enSelia loo 9efaline til at oaa oOer @aar.
Den til oct usle Sfur, boor De ifulOe oGre 9atten oper,
par mango uoe al Stono til at rsre ig til lroos ior De
mango Slag, Der tilOeItes Dem.
armano, iom bar bnnee for, at bans gonle Ben
life fln6e o%oerIepe 6enne 9ebonoIing, iaa nleo gefprl-
rinq, al ban bar noe al StanO til at reiie iig, ioroi ban
bapoe miitet 9epioitbeoen. Wten De bagtbouenoe Soloo-
ter boooe life 9erbeogbeo ior &Iberoom oe Soagbeo
oa piifeoe BAN, in6tiI ban %genuanOt gepioitbeOen.
3 lin Sornie eIente armanO at bore ioriigtig oe
aiorSe iprig WloOitano moo 6enne ~barbariife 9ebano.
Iina, bpiIfet hn bapoe til 5slge, at ban ielu lit en- Del
GIog.
r1oaImooisbeS, min unee genl" iagoe Sr. CO.