davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
BISHOP TO ERECT
BANK STRUCTURE

GLEN KARIN. o.. Aug. 4.-Dr. Bish
cp has purchased the property known
as the old hotel in williamsburg Of Mrs
Mary Robertson. He will move it back
70 the northwest and a new bank build
ing will be erected on the corner now
occupied by the present building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
TRIMMED FORE AND AFT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 4.-Albert Sa-
lee of Brownsburg, came to this city
on business, and incidentally visited a
barber shop to get shaved. He also
got a trimming-a sneak-thief made
of with his hat and coat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Aug. 4.-Wheat: Cash
$1.15, September $1.12h, December
s114M Cloverseed: Cash $3.50, Oc-
tober $3.50, December $S.72k, March
$3.50. Alsike: Prime cash and Sep
TENDER $3.45, October 1925, March
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
KILLS ONE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Alone man
was killed and three seriously injured
today in an explosion in the bomb
proof building of the Frankfort arse
nal. The dead man was James Har-
ems. The explosion occurred while the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 400, market steady. Cattle
Receipts $780, market steady. calves
$5OO611OO. Sheep-Receipts $500,
market steady lambs $1,000 $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
CALL OFF MEETING

Notices have been sent out by DR.. A.
]. Whallon, secretary of the Wayne
County Medical society, that there will,
be no meeting of the organization dur
ing August The society will resume
its work with the September meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

FEED QUOTATIONS
Red clover seed, paying $3.50.
Clover hay, $1,000.
Timothy hay, selling $21.
Prairie hay, selling SIS.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying 40c.
Corn, paying zoe.
Middlings, $32-$1.6o per 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Wheat: No. 2
red, $1.14@1.16, No. 2 hard $112h@
1884 Corn: No. 2 and No. white
81k @82, No. 2 yellow s2@s3, No.
yellow S1N. Oats: No. 3 white 521a
659, No. white 54@55, standard 54
M6O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
PRODUCE

Corrected Daily by Edward COOPER
Old chickens dressed, paying 1Sc,
selling, Csc.
Country butter, pairing 1sc to Csc:
selling, Csc to soc.
Eggs, paying tic, selling zoe.
Country lard paying loo; selling l5c
Creamery butter, selling soc.
Potatoes. selling zoe per Sushel.
Young chickens, dressed. paying
Csc; selling 35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

Football in Burma is almost as pop
ular as it is in America The natives
play the game unshod. and do all their
kicking with bare feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

Canada has thirty-five brush and
broom factories, employing 937 per-
sons. The annual output is valued at
$1,731,5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. Alive poultry,
unsettled. Butter steady; creamery
firsts. 231a @241a. Eggs, irregular;
29G30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Butter receipts
124O5 tubs; firsts 22@23. Egg re-
ceipts 1o.97S cases; 16@17. Chickens
16, springers 161s OF, ROSTERS 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
City Statistics

DERSHEM-Merrill Richard Der
shem, aged 2, died Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Harley A. Dershem, 913 Boyer
street, of summer complaint. He is
survived by his parents. Funeral at 8
o'clock Thursday morning at the home.
The remains will be tken to Coving-
ton, O., at $50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. where burial will be held. Friends
may call at any time.
Marriage Licenses.
Taylor Hensley, %, moulder, Rich
mond, and Stella Henley, 10, seam
Stress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
MARKET
RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES
Oil meal, $500 ton.
Bran, selling 500.
Salt. $1.4O barrel.
T2nkage, $500 ton.
AaGa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
DRY AFTER MANY YEARS.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. A.
this city is now saloonless. Fifteen
boozeshops have closed their doors
after doing an Improbable business
since the local option election last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

"Perhaps there never was time in the
history of the United States when the
utmost possible stimulation Of the saw
ing habit, meant so much to individuals
as it does now"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

ave kept two. On our return, We shall
probably keep one"
Myers was in this country at that time,
on vacation-his salary rambling right
along, like "the little old Ford"
Myers had to admit that up to the very
day he left China, he had been keeping two
servants.
But he crawfshed little by saying that
on his return to China, he would probably
keep only one!
Write to the Martyr, Bro. Harris, and
find out whether his 'probably," materialized
into actually"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
PAGE FIVR
what About ii, Socialist Editors?

Dear Sir In last issue read the W. G.
Westbrook ticket question for 1916. / am
Confederate soldier, and quit too old parties at
closing of the and started out for reform;
and February 13, 1880, | joined the Trade
Card Union of ST. Louis, Mo-, then the Grange,
then the Popuist Party then the Socialist Party.
August 7, 1911, and from my heart l would
advise this to be the only party in the field that
means to give justice to the farmers and labor
ing people. We hope you will advocate the
same. We strictly against Pope rule and are
for free schools, and better, and for free
press and free speech [ note what you say OF
the Socialist papers being against Mary Phagan.
l never that, and l for her, as | told
you. I would help monument to her for
protecting her virtue | am sending what you
said about the Socialist papers to The Appeal to
Reason to find out what papers uphOlding
Frank, and / shall work to GUST or change them
by their different apologies. I have been
member of the First Christian Church here for
20 years, and now a member of the Knights Of
Luther; and aim to fight the Pope all my life.
Yours truly,
Texas. JOSEPH MCCLURE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war Bound in
Cloth. Price. $1.OO, postpaid. The JetFerso-
Man Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

nuts, oranges, crab-apples with honey gold
cake, &C.
Then came delicious soups, and roast duck!
Dear me! A roast duck, and a plate of
soup make a pretty good meal, by them
selves.
The duck ''was followed by mushrooms
and pigeons eggs, after which we had
sharks fins and sea-crabs''
We could let the shark fins pass, but the
sea-crabs and the pigeon eggs with the
mushrooms, make meal fit for royalty.
Then came the following dishes as set
down by John Russell Young:
Steamed cakes, ham pie vermcelli. stew
ed sharks fins, baked white pigeons, stewed
chicken, pea-soup, ham in honey, radsh-
cakes, date-cakes a sucking pig served whole.
a fat duck, ham, perch, meat pies, confec-
tonery the bellies of fat fish, roast mutton.
peas III honey, wild ducks, egg-balls. steamed
white rolls roast chicken, fried eggplant.
salted shrlmps, orange tarts, crystal cakes,
fresh ham with white sauce, fresh ham with
red sauce, ham with squash, and almonds
with bean curd.'
Mind you, Mr. Young asserted that every
bit of the food acos Chinese.
The objection to this bill of fare from
our point of view is, that it has too much
sWeetmeat-eyen the peaches are preserved
IN honey-for the Chinese are like children
as to sweetmeats
But, as you readily perceive there is every
imaginable article of food which a reason
able man could ask. even for luxurious
living
Steamed rolls ham, fish, poultry. eggs,
soup, crabs, pigeons. roast pig, wild duck,
mutton, fruits, nuts-what more could a
tyr-missionary want?
AS the press dispatches told us. a few
dave no boJ "a
OF China for cents Dozen and frying
size chicken for cents.
In the smaller towns and villages, the
price is much lower.
And don't forget that our own martyr
missionary, Sister Emma Lester, told us in
The Voice, that she paid Chinese women
S1.75 a month for their labor, and that the
chinese woman supported herself and family
upon that munifcent mission wage and
never ceases to be grateful for the oppor-
tunlty to earn so much
Now. Brethren, [ put it to you as sensible
men-Dont you think that the Chinese
food which was good enough for General
and Mrs. Grant, is good enough for Emma
Lester, J. [. Myers, and t. W. Ayres?
General Grant and party, travelling for
pleasure, were perfectly satisfied with the
food put before them in the East: don't you
think that missionaries, consecrating them
selves to duty, might be satisfied to adapt
themselves to the native foods!
''Pigs is pigs. the world over: ham is the
same wherever you find it: pullet is
pullet whether in China or America: rice is
rice, bread-rolls are bread-rolls; roast duck
is good in all places; and fish, eggs, pigeons
and mutton are suculent enough for any
man.
Brethren, away with cant and subterfuge!
Let's have the truth, even though the present
Board system does fall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
what Did General Grant, Mrs
Grant, and the Rest of His
Party Live ON, When i'm
China, Japan and India?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)


der fire, that they resort to the unworthy,
dishonest subterfuge Of pretending that the
foodstuffs of China, Japan, and India are
not fit for missionary to live on.
Let me lay before you some evidence which
exposes DR.. Smith, DR.. Harris, and Rev.
j. Z. Myers-evldence achich I challenge
them to refute.
You will remember that after General
Grants last Presidential term expired, he
went on grand tour around the world. He
was given kingly welcome in every country
he visited
His tour carried him to India, Japan,
Cochin China Siam, the Malay peninsula,
Java, Egypt, Turkey, ETC.
Everywhere that the General and his party
went, they were feasted on native food: and,
in giving banquets in return, General Grant
invariably used the products of the country.
The history of the tour was written by
John Russell Young, an eminent journalist,
and the title of the work is "Around the
World with General Grant"
AS specimen of the banquets spread by
natives in honor of the great American. L
will quote from pages 1883 of Volume IL.
which describe the State dinner, at Canton,
China
Mr. Young says by way of preliminary
that "zhe dinner aCaS entirety CHINESE, with
the exception of the knives, forks, and
glasses
'eThe dinner began with sweetmeats of
mountain-cake and fruit rolls"
Of course. a consecrated martyr not wish
inc to tempt the Devil, might excuse himself
from commencing his dinner in this way.
He could wait for the next eight courses,
consisting Of
sHam with bamboo sprouts, smoked duck
and cucumbers, picked chicken and beans,
red shrimps with leeks, spiced sausage with
celery, fried fish with -four sauce, mutton
chops with vegetables, and fish with hr-tree
cones and sweet pickle"
Now. Brethren, don't you think a mission
ary martyr, the most unsefsh of men, might
pick around among those Dishes and fish up
something that wouldn't endanger his pre-
cious life?
The bamboo sprouts in the East are as
tender as asparagus shoots IN this country;
but you are not obliged to swallow the
sprouts with the ham.
"Smoked duck' sounds good, and you
could let the cucumbers alone.
"Picked chicken" we could pass W.
Red shrimps we would relish, | am sure.
E'Spiced sausage with celery"-what could
be the missionary objection? Sausage is
sausage, the world over, and you eat it on
faith, you know.
Cried fish, we could pass up, until sup
per- or breakfast.
'Mutton chops with vegetables" -what's
the matter with them?
"Chops is chops" East, West North and
South.
Another dish of fish, this time with the
Diquant relish fir-tree cones and sweet pickle ::
you can shunt the pickle and the cones,
while you eat the fish.
But the dinner has only just begun: we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
{ ANswER.)

Practically all of the Socialist papers and
magazines sided with Mary Phagan's lustful
and murderous employer, against the little
$5.00a-week working girl, who died rather
than surrender her virtue.
[ was amazed at the ferocious abuse heap
ed upon the State Of Georgia and the whole
South. because Of our refusal to have one law
for rich employers and another for poor
employees
1t acds astounding.
The Socialist editors Of ST. Louis. Girard,
to 90 crazy, in behalf of the capitalistic
they expressed no sympathy arhaterer for
his 'acage-szare" victine"
The Socialist papers and magazines were
even more rabid than the ''Pucz magazine
of millionaire Strauss and instead of giving
me aid and comfort In my long, hard fight
for one law for the Rich and the same for
the Poor, they stood right in with the in
famous Burns, the rotten Haas Finance Com
mittee, the Jew Advertising Association. the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. and the vari
Gus capitalistic influences which muzzled the
daily papers.
1t was strange spectacle: /, who have
always fairly and squarely combatted So
cialism fought the battle of the Laboring
class in the Frank case: whereas the Socialist
editors championed Capital, in its heartless
and murderous exploitation of Labor
How do you explain it? How can the
Socialist editors explain it?
[ hope that such Comrades of the rank
and file as Joseph Mcclure will demand ex-
plantations of these Socialist editors.
Surely they were not bought up with jew
money! T. E. w.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
gelbftm prbperimb
@adte 15jabriser Snridls uad Strrit
nit iciuer Stisimutter.

Sell or nit ieiner Stirimlittcr eilic
gluseiuanberieeuna eebabt uno BON
ibr acb0rig ausgeidoIteu por6en
mar, beihIoB geitern 9Ibenb Der 10
Sabre alto glIbert 6jaraas, BON go.
521k 99eit Sedlite StreBe, ieinem
Seben elm gu0e 3u madeu.
3u bieicm 3lpef OeridjaIfte er lid
SSootinttlir uub peridludte eiue on.
iebnIide Gumtit1t Sieier nidyt gerabe
wcblitmedenSeu Sliiiiigfeit unb be.
itie1 bam cinen mad @aInut Sins
iobrerOeu Strabenbabnipaeeu. als
Der GIdgcu on Der giiIhcrt gpenio.
uno gtcDiilau Strabe aneeIaHgt
rpar, perIor Der iueenolide 2ebens.
miibe bns @eipuBtieiu uuo nur6c
bann per 9oIi5einltomobil nad) 6cm
Soipital aebraht, no Die
sLcr5te biunen flr3er 3eit jeoDeOe &C.:
bensgefabr beieiiigt batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
Sleine Holisetnahrihtsn

- Gam. 9abatoD, pon go. 14o4
ssSoDn Strabs, msIbeie Der pOIiSsi, bab
Gin Stlsi4bieb ibm gsitsrn aus IeiR-
DobHuHs $5.55 sntfDsnbst bate.
- Gsssn ben DOT einis.n 9agen
bsrbafteisn gbicagper 2aidsnbieb
Sobn asrfbdp if in Der peripn bss
8abnassntsn Ottoman 8. ;5ergug aus
Glib Carolina Elm nsuer 4ntldgsr aufs
sstrsten. @i. Gsrgus bsbduptet, ipurS,
tr Don 9sribop 1ui .insm Strabsn,
ba5rpasen um feline grieftaTbe Be-
itpbIsn, bic $115 in 9anr, Ipfpi cine
GnSabl GiisnbabR Sreipdifs sRtbisll.
- OetettiD aubn brahte seftern aus
Detroit, ,Wi4., 5tpei arreitontsu 5uriid,
bic iiH ipegsn 9robbiebfabls gu Der.
antporten 5absn psrOen. gs iinb bic.
ies Der % Sabre aIte 5bomas Sags
gertp, Don ct. 2ouiS, unb Der 25jdb.
rise Bernard &o9lsr, bon 30. 1123
gIm Strubs. bic bef5uIbist iinb, benz
S4antpirtb George Fitzgerald pon
Der 5. unb plum gtrabe sinen Dias
i'm Dsrtb. pon $500 e..
foblsn unb an einen Birtb IN Sslssp
fiir $3.50 psrtaaft sa baben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
Gntipifbt
ST Der SubnesmGrSer @usuit Sum.
merfelb ans Der Srrcnanitalt in
Spngpieiu.

au9uft Sommerfelb bon go. 1907
Rare StraBe, Der ppr mebreren Sdbs
ren ieinen Sohn 9tusuit SommerfeIb
sr. i'm 9srlauf zines Stteites erf6os
nno bonn bon ben Geid,pprenen fir
aeiitesqeitSrt srtlGrt fpurhe, 1T ssiisrn
aus Der Srrsnanitalt in aonsbietp,
mo- er ieitosm intsrnirt gstpsIeH, ents
piiht.
Dieie Mi.tbsilung Durbe s.ftern
2lteno Der poIiSsi semu9t uno Die
8eamten bes britteu 0iItritts, in tpeIs
6enr Commercials ebenlaIige Sob.
Tlng eeIeeeH lit, tpuroen apaelpieien,
auf ben entiprungenen Sobnesnl0roer
5u fabnben.
gu aleider 3eit ga6en bic 9eb6rben
ppn 2pnaOiep Der Yoli3si seseniiber
aud au, bab isit pisr3ebn Sagen aus
Der Qnitalt srpei amber. Srre pete
ihpunbeu limb, eine 95atfdts, BIZ.
bisber qe6sim gebalten iporben mar.
Disie beiben @utiprunssnen, nab be-
Hen Die poIiasi ieBt aud Iu9t, Iinb
sSobn 9enboff BON 90. 2516 9ptle
@Denue. Rorb TairmouHt, unb Gop.
Darlington. bsifen Gdpsitsr an Gar
fielo place no6nt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
2ofal Beridt.
1bemre Sefammtibaft.
Sail @arsa bon liebensluiiroissm
6remelins um $105 besanuert.

lin feline Griparuilie i'm @etra9e
pun $l05 tirmer luo nm cine trag.
riae Grfabrlrng reidjer lit Der 9tu.
m1ne s3aiil @argd, Der geraoc I'M
9egriii ltnuo, bon aibIano, ap.,
bierher iiber5iiieoein nllo lid, aud be-
rcitS i'm Sauie go. 479S Spring
0Srppc aloenue cine 8obuimg genlie.
tibet batte.
&arga trai ccitern 9iadmiita9
bier Elm lno irug, aiS CT aus Dem
@aButof bcrausfam, einen iebr at
itanoig ln0 oertraueneriueteno
ausicbeuoen Wonu, tpie er am geiten
rnd Der Sprila @rope Ioenue fon.
men fonnte. Ter sSre1l0e cr6ot iid IN
Der IlebensmiiroiJiten @eiic, ipiort
ibn 81 fiibren uno Iie iparen farm elm
Saulergcpiert ipcit acaangeil, aIS Der
sSrsube eiR Gaihentid aui benz
Erottpir liegen iab, c3 auiGoh uno
g9drga iibcr9a6.
aallm mar Oieies aeiteben, nIs Gin
5tpeitcr 5ienllid oufgcre9ter Srem6.
ling btnNlfarn Der bcbauptcte Der Gi.
gelIttiimer oes Sai6entli6s 3u iein
1Ino ertldrte, onB in bcmielben einc
0lutbcrtOplarnpte cingetpidcIt actpe.
fen mare, bereu 9iideritattling er bon
@arpa perIaugtc.
2IeIer Derlibcrte natiirlid, Der
8abrbeit genl1B, OoB er Die 9alfnote
nid]t babe im6 crfldrtc bcm SSremocu,
buR er lueiter fcin 8cl6 OIL iid babe
ais S105, Die icin rcftnlaBigcs @i.
gentbiun ieicn. gtodj meiteren glrgu.
nlerten 3og g9arga idiicBIit, Inn bcn
Sremolutg BON Der 8obrbeit ieincr
%nsuhen 5u iiber5cuger. ieire @anf-
noten heraus, Der iSrembc iab lie
0urG mo aab lie oanu augenIdeinlid)
ipieoer an @orga 5liriitt. Der Damn lei.
nen 8e9 oIlein fortieete. aur5c Belt
fpatei nuad,te or oann Ole nieocr.
ihmettcrnhe @ntoedunl baB Die
Ro!le 9anfnoten, ipelhe ilnl Der
Jrcni5e Diebergegebeu bnttc, nur aus
eincm GoIldridein beltanb, Der iein
idnbrrlih nm cine 9toIle 3eitlmgspo.
pier geipifeIt moroen mor. &&area be.
CAB itd baraitfbiit na6 Der Central. |
itutipn lno fIoate BORT Dem Sergean.
ten Stegner iein Seio uno aab cine
5Ienllib CUTE MISUNDERSTANDING
Der bcioen @olr,,er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
@ascrpluiion

@epaItige 9srbeerungsn rid)tete aes
fern Radmittaa eins @aseTploiion in
Der SdubmadsrpertitGtte BON Qntos
nio De Wuccio gio. 2161 9it6ert
gIberue an. GaS @nS bate iid infcl.
ae siues RObrsn6ru6s in Der Werts
Hattie anaeidmmeIt, bis bann I6liebe
lid bic grploiion nit FOLDER @utb .rs
foIgte, bnb bic san5e 2absnfrOnt auf
bic Strabs beruus gsitleubsrt purs
be. nobel natiirli6 De Muecto mite
flog. 9IijdIiherlpsiIe tam er nit eis
niaen uubebeutenben granbpunoen
an ben 6anoen baDon. Das i5euer
tDuute binneu tpeiser Winuten ssl0i5t
iueroeu. Der @sfammtihab.n, ben
bic GTpIooiiu anri6tete, biirfte iia auf
etpa 800 6eIduTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18
5000 gro6e Jlalden ,suissto"
gaar-Mittel Syret
spissp ernst neues quar- enn sdort sbt bic aare 5arbe

Gle iSnnsn en sroB gaae FREI bsOmmsn su beDisn
nHo gle psroen Elm fr ufen u bob EisseO cas
~mrbarie @sI 49, cas- Gle is Ssbrau&, sbsr BEN sic
aeb5r babsn.
ssnH se ON ausfan Der Saars inbisn SsS pr0btm 9nat
ataHfm saa b6em 6aa elei8n unirtes eanr orgem
cSe rutpisem 9aar s6c apbaui Gstphrtn
an Der aopinnt ben 70 iGn gle H5SsTttenbn Coupon
ans He eHbsn Gle bebu bic swibes 80,
1907 G. Saaare Cincinnati c6o Reb IN erHGEtsn
mn bic Hneaben hr Ecric gra6uHa Gle psH
stHr 5Iafde aboui irs srsa,su.
zoe nHs sioo er<6eH bon sRssec bnbu urb pSeu
cpfobien bon alien upobsiH urb Gspaemtne
Hrbmta eie niats .epissss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-18

Gripins3irfel baben bic lleb:riee= Rel
lnerei ebsitFaDs iiberitdnben, rbn.
ii6tlidn GdhdSen an Der @eIurbbeii
9enpmmen Su boben
S9ne Sein,tpsb als 9s9lsiteri6ei-
nuns bate Or, Tlcate einen ernitli.
den glnfall bon Didtsritis in Ter Saa
bara gu iibsripinoen. Die Sa@e 5dtts
inipiern i9limm auslaufeu tDnnsn,
ala sr ii6 serube ouf Der bO9iten
Spite Der bp6iten ppraH,tbs befaHo.
unb sr bod Ieidt bate abitiirssu tDnz
neH. nidt bIps pom pssaius, ioroern
audi BON Der ppramibe. Ger 9ottor
ba4ts ba orpben in Iuftiser 9obe sss
robe an bas - Ndhitliesen0s, an bas
9erlaufen bes @olfItromE an Der &iiite
bes nOroIihen Noripsesn. unb er 9it,s
tete brauf los:
have followed the Gulf stream to its
death,
Up in the Arctic waters;
have felt the hot Sahara's breath,
And blowed in lots OF quarters.
Seine gepba6tunsen iiber Dsu gImes
rttaner, Die Qmsritanerin u1p Die anne
ritanii6en ainoer fabts Der Ryoner in
folsenbe SdBe auiammsn:
ng0semein seiproben, stben SIe
amerituniifen WGnner bic beitsn Ghs
mGnner in Der We't oh. Die ameris
tanii9en 5rauen iiro bic perborbens
iteH, am meiiten selisbtoiten, beIt pers
iOrgtsn, lpillsnstrGFttgiten. intelligent
teiten unb beitun5e5ossnen 5rauen auf
Der Grbs. Die dmsritarliihen RiEOer
iinb bic uerborbeuiten, am msii.en uers
hdti4elten, ialeht srspesniten. frs6s
ten unb ununtsrbrIdbnren Naispeiis.
bic nur iresROtpo gu fiHoen iin0. Das
upllsnpetite GrempIar oieier SpeSic
oes ameriturtI5en airbes, bas mir
uuf Der Rsiie beeesuet III, ssh6rt gu
meiner etgenen 9erluonoti6ai:."
Bon ben uuunterbriidbaren umeris
taniihen &iuosrn fam Reonsr auf bic
sbenio ununterbriifbursn intsruatiOs
noIsn Wanssn gu fprehen. Sbrs Be
tanntidaft bat er ipiFentIih nur oreis
mai aemadt. einmal aaf Dem Gtldni
tic. Elm anosrss Ulal auf bem pacific
uno i6IieBIih in SibnsD, 9luItralien.
Or. MtSss EGlt isbo6 bic WfoeIia.eit
ntdlt ausseialoheu, bag bic Wdn5sn
ibn 0fters eeiunben ba6en tpie CT iie.
Den gepphnern Der sbemaIieen
9erbretsrtolonis tasmania ooer Dan
0ismons 2anb itsut Der Optior etn
ia0nss 2eumunoSeusnih aus. gr
iagts:
Rad Sosmanid, benz e6emaIiaen
Ban 8iemanslaHc, ihidte bic britt
Itt Regterune ibre i1peritsn 9erbre.
der mad Der siptitsn geruribeiIuHg
bin, neil lie auf Der fsrnsn SnisI ar
Der Gibtiiits BON auftruIien lsidtsr
III tontroliren lpdr.n. SEPT fuS bic |
2eute bort 70 brap unh tue.ro'am.
oab ss i'm 6otel 5u Sobdrt. in BEN
mir ubositiesen fraren, nt6t etumnI
ShI0'Tcr an ben sbiirsn sub. mid.
.tnmdI an ben gabe,immern.'
an bisfer bumorpolIsn, luuuisen |
UeiIe untsrbieIt Or. mease bic 6er' !
rem pom Gripin 3irteI sfpei Stuuben |
ana uao bi, 9eit mar Gllen pie Wis |
luten perftrihsu. gs lisat bic abiidt |
,or, in isosm Sabr Elm WitsIisb auf
Rotten bss 3irisls nuf EeiI.n 81 i6is |
zen. bsun rpenu Ssmaro cine RsiIe
but. oonu lam sr mas ersGAIen.