davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
lhe scIoelLon u Ihe prescnl sl0lc

I'm the selection Of the present state
board.
Senator Burford, minority leader In
the senate. was for years n federal
Judge I'm the territorial days His
bin for a political judiciary
is In keeping with resolutions
adopted by the state bar association
for several seasons past, and is sim
liar 10 q plan offered at the Tulsa
convention of that body In January
hy W. j. Gregg former u. $. dis
trict attorney i'm eastern Oklahoma
Representative Norton was also a
federal fudge i'm territorial days
Both he and Judge Burford are
recognized as men of high attain
mcnts and their word is harkened
10 even by the Democrats In the
fifth legislature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
THE soun OF CONSERVATION
More Than the Protection of Mines
and Forests.

This ls the soul of conservation, to
see to Il that the ample provisions
of divine Province shall be SO admin
istcred as to defeat both the folly
Of waste and the eNaCtons of creed.
This view Of conservation brings II
out OF the domain OF national pol
itics. where II is chiefly concerned
with the preservation OF coal ana
deposits. mines. and forests, and
compels us each TO feel that it is an
intensely personal and practical mat
ter We must install IA n working
conviction the truth that this world
is our Fathers home for his child
rem. II is furnished, adorned and
stocked with all manner OF provis-
ions for the complete living OF his
family. Simple filial loyalty de-
mands that we shall know our world,
that We shall believe I'm Il as an ado-
uuate expression OF our Fathers
wisdom and love, that we shall re-
spect every object I'm ii as an utter
ancc OF q divine thought that we
shall use its resources freely as be
comes the confidence Of children, but
never Wastcfully or selfishly Such
q view Of the world and of life puts
us at once I'm true and beautiful re-
lutlOns with every living creature.
We do not wait years for some so
cicty 70 fight a weary battle for the
protection OF the birds, hut every
one Of us is at once transformed into
a bird lover and guardian. We re-
spcct the rights OF animals. We de-
mand that objects OF natural beauty
shall be sacredly protected against
neglect or wanton abuse.
Here we come at once to a broad
and commanding function OF teach
ing. Churches. Sunday schools, day
schools. editors. writer's, legislators,
every one who can utter persuasive
or commanding word must saturate
the public mind with the truth Of
these profound and beneficent rola-
tions in which our life Is one with
the world in which We live.-Hom-
iletic Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Knew what He Wanted.

The prosperous old German wanted
10 purchase an automobile and was
shown quite an assortment OF up-to-
the-minute cars. After careful study
he returned to a particular car and
said TO the salesman:
81 like this automobile. But has It
one OF those self-commencers on II ?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
TO MAKE COUNTY
THE SCHOOL UNIT
Bill Will Be Introduced
at Present
Session.
TO REMOVE POLITICS
People Would Vote on Abol-
ishing of School
Districts.
TO REMOVE POLITICS

II will he possible to taEe the
management Of school affairs from
the hands Of municipal ana school-
district authorities and turn the power
entirely over TO the county at the dis
cretion Of the voters of the county, u
the bill about to be introduced into
the legislature by n. II. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction
passes. The bill provides that an elec-
ton shall be called TO vote on the
question in any county where pc
tition to that effect is signed by not
less than Is per cent OF the qualified
voters Gncluding women,)
Mr.. Wilson has for some time been
a strong advOCatOr OF the plan and MS
ideas as well as his determination TO
give them a chance to be executed
have met with the approval or the
foremost educators of The nation,
among whom is +. =. ClaSto = com
missioner of education at Washington
Mr ClaXton wrote i'm part: u sincere
ly hope that the Legislature ~ your
state may enact a law providing for
the county administration OF schools.
In those states where the county is
the unit Of government it should also
be the unit of taxation for he sup
port of public schools and ~ school
administration
\ County Board.
Should the election prove that the
citizens favor the county unit plan,
county school board composed OF five
members shall then be elected, their
eligibility depending upon their being
at least so years old, possessing
common school education and q resi-
dent of three years. The board MEM
bers must he elected at large but they
may divide the county into five dis
tricts for convenience in inspection of
schools, each member being assigned
a district The board will be em-
powered to select the county super
intendent of instruction, having of
course certain educational quallflca-
tions legally specified, and they may
hire him for one year or more, not
exceeding four.
\ Merit System.
The bill proposes a civil service
merit system among the teachers, and
salaries of instructors will be uniform,
after they have been graded and class
flied, taking intO consideration their
qualification and amount OF work
assigned them. Under this system the
county will have the authority to do
anything now in the power Of the
school district.
1t is claimed for the proposed law,
that if enforced, it would go long
way toward equali2ine scholastic ad-
Vantages I'm the country and In the city
and that it would be influential I'm taxi
ing schools out of politics; besides
greatly simplifying the present system
of public school management.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Colorpd Enougl,.

We had a doctor tell us once that
n we awoke every morning with a
bad taste in our mouth the thing TO
do was TO diet. But he didn't tell US
anything further and we have been
wondering ever since how a man with
q dark brown taste can dye IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
\ Merit System.
CTayed Eyemption.

ooh. dear" sighed small Joe, Il
wish ! had been born O clock"
why, dear" queried the mother.
"'Cause then | wouldn't have TO
wash my face and hands, was the re-
ply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
National History.

"Now. Johnny" said the teacher
"can you tell me what useful article
we get from the seaiy"
Sure" replied Johnny. sealing
-axu --a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Although / have had a rough time
in the past. this campaign beats all.
writes a French soldier, 10 friends In
Essex. My hair has gone almost
white in the first two months. ! have
not slept In a bed for l12 DAYS nor
undressed ten times I'm all-always on
the move, night and day. For as
many as three days and two nights
| have been without meal or sleep
But | am as fun of life as ever, arx-
ious 10 get back TO Ypres. whence !
have just come. 1t does one good TO
hear not a note OF disbursement in
either Of our noble armies. We live
and are prepared TO die I'm hope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Novel Menus On
The Battle Line
Continued From Page onc)

(COnUuued From IHbe VUV'J
wealthy monev grabbers rate is IN
the balance. The crookodness discov-
cred has not been so serious as might
have been the case under another war
secretary. but Kitchener thinks 1t
would he a fine time TO make an eE-
ample, as he holds that tampering
with clothing, supplies, ammunition,
etc. for the troops Is the blacklist
kind OF treason. King George sup
ports him I'm this, but n couple OF
soft hearted cabinet ministers are
urging that the culprit's crime IS not
sufficiently serious TO justify the eX-
treme penalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
An Illustration.

The scale OF compensation is an ex-
tensive one, but an illustration fol-
lows,
II q workman loses an arm ABOVE
the elbow he will receive I2,OOO ana
II he loses one eye he will receive
81 900 and so on
II II becomes q law the act VIII
take effect January 1, 1916.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IH..-JuIius Kruttschnltt
On Financing Railroads

the Legislators and the Commits
sioners.
Managing a railroad is quite difer-
ent from managing a government
where the money is raised by taAa-
tion. When the expenditures, for
good reasons or otherwise, increase
taxes can be equally increased. Inc
railroads, while servants OF the pup
lie. cannot raise money with sucn
ease and facility. The railroads mus
keen their expenditures within thelf
ncomes because while they nave
some control over their expenditures
they have almost no control over thell
incomes. their rates being liked by
public authorities.
There is not a railway nag IN
the country today who is not ieaflui
that under the press OF increasing oe.
| mands the transportation systems ol
the country will, in a few years, Dreah
down. unless the railroads are allowed
to earn larger funds whereWlth 10
build it up. There are vast sectlons
of the country, especially IN the west,
where more railroads are needed ana
they cannot be built unless the rali-
ways raise new capital.
people invest money in order to
make money, and they are skeptical
as to whether they can make money
by investing in concerns that are dealt
with stringently and unfairly. Rail
road securities must be made more
attractive to invite investments, n
in order that they may be made morS
attractive, the roads must be allowed
earnings that will enable them TO
meet the increased capital charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

have to say. Mr.. Kruttschnitt, exec
utive head of the Southern Paclhc'
has written an article dealing with
the financing of railroads. He salo
in part:
"The financing Of a railroad Is a
function which the people, through
their servants, the Railroad Commits
sioners and the Legislators, nave
never attempted, but it is a most i'm
portant problem, especially to sec
tons of a State where new railroads
are needed. The placing of securities
has been left entirely with the pro
moter and owner of railroads.
1.-THE immediate determination OF
what earnings the railroad shall be
permitted to receive and what bur
dens it shall have put on it is in the
hands of other servants of the public
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

s sop st o. y sG san R Ramms SIS. IN County Court
In the matter of the estate of
Jan carda, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, by the undersigned
Executrix of the estate Of Jan carda, deceased
to The creditors of, and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within six months
after the first Publication of this notice to the
undersigned at his office on Main Street, in
the city of Scotland, Bon Homme county.
South Dakota.
Dated JRly 9th ,7lo15
KATHARINE CARDA,
Executrix of the estate of
f. D.wICKS. Jan carda. deceased.
Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
Notice to Destroy Weeds
Upon Hi ghways

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons owning, leasing or occupying
lands abutting upon the public
highways ia Bon Homme county,
to destroy all weeds, willows and
trees growing upon the n hail
thereof Immediately abutting such
lands.
You are further notified that ia
case you fail 10 cut said weeda,
willows and trees, tho same will be
cut by order of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners at d rate TO be
fixed BY them, which said amount,
SO fixed and paid, will be certided
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners to the County Auditor and
become q tax upon the land abut.
ting on the highways upon which
the weeds, willows and trees are SO
cut and shall be collected as other
taxes.
T. H. Abbott
Chairman of Go. Com.
3. j. Klaus,
Countv Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

sNNFSN DhOG u JG ELINi
Nh. Lonis Stark AMI his brother
Jehn Stark, wen, 10 Tripp We'd
~eSiay
Ms Mckay accompanied her
tno grandchildren who had visited
here. to their home in L%esterville
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mutchelknause ST., from
near L~esterville, who purchased
the northwest corner lots from the
Johnson block, is preparing to
huili a dwelling house or the
premises.
Order your winter supply alfalfa
from Lester Haynes. Quality ex.
csllsnt; price right.-Adv.
Misses Emma and Julia Stark,
who have taen running the Prin.
cess Cafe at Trip, for the past
yssr, closed out their place of bust
ness last week and sold their fix
lures at auction Saturday. The
sale went very satisfactorily. AS
soon as their affairs are all straight.
ened up Miss Julia will return
TO Scotland to stay with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Stark.
4 bunch of translents we're put
of the morning freight here Satur-
day morning because they were
unable to pay their fares. They
claimed to be harvest hands on
their way north from Kansas.
According to their story, they were
held up at the point of guns by a
band of hoboes this side of Yank.
ton ard relieved of their con.
Some of them found work here and
the others were given a "tie pass
out of town Saturday night.
By the end of this week a large
percent of the small grain in this
vicinity will be in the shock. Con.
sidering the amount of rain and
wind that we have had the grain il
not badly lodged. There are oc'
casional spots where the ground
is too soft to permit the binders tt
run but the proportionate loss
from this cause will be light
Everybody is anticipating the larg
est yield that we have had fol-
many years, and if they are dis.
appointed The appearance of the
fields is certainly very deceivlng.
According to an account in the
Mitchell Capital about twenty cir
Gus hands who had been travelling
with Barton & Bailey's circus were
forcibly thrown from the train as
it was pulling out of the yards
there one day last week, and they
were left with five weeks wages
still due, altho they were first COM
PEELED to sign receipts. The circus
had stopped showing because of
the poor season, and was on it's
way from Missoula, Mont, to Lam
caster, Mo-, to go into winter
quarters The sheriff made at
tempts to have the management ar
rested before they got beyond the
state line. The men claim that the
circuse mploys a gang ofrough gun
men to do this kind of work and
that while they we're still in Monta-
ns another bunch of men was
thrown from the train, one man
being seriously hurt in the fracas.
Notice tn Destroy Waedu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

The farmers of
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. 1t is only
those who know
that can give US
information and
the farmers OF
America should
listen a~ttentively
to what the men
who manage rail-
road property
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

rools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps the
liver; its HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tes, Take it once a week during warm
weather and see how happy and con-
tented You'll be Ssc. Tea or Tablets
BROCK DRUG Il JEWELRY 60.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,.
Thursday, Aug, s. 1915.
rgsagsaxD WEEKLY

N&s5t Ks 44S H@t77 4@ sA93+asShs IA-g
Monday,
Solomon Biera vert 80 Chicago
Sunday 10 bay goods sar TIE Bar.
gam Store.
atty. John C, GRADER, Of Free.
man, was IN to9a Saturday On his
way 10 Tr5pp.
Mrs. Birk5naisns went to Tn
asl Tuesday 10 w&t Mrs. ". o.
/ Robinson,
Mrs, Hermann, mother Of Aug.
Hermann, went 10 Msnno sasar-
day to x7s5t 8 FEW days
Ban Patton aaa wife left for
Msnna Saturday morning 10 spend
Sunday with bsr psopls.
Miss Rasa Wstfnaysr returned
Saturday FROM Trip #hsrs she
had hasn spending the week.
JAMES Ss3ascss went TO Sioux
CITY Saturday 10 sse his sister who
Is sacR IN 3 hospital there.
Misses Frances ana Harriet
Msnnsch retained home Wednes.
DAY fraza q sasli IN Midtown.
Stock Sassa 10 pasture, good
living Tsbsar, and pssfurs adjoining
Sow1s-A3v. 4. L.. Jones
E. ID. Rs1ssu sna wife ire snen.
az1g I1s Hssk Eifn her brother,
assss AeFhsrso0, near Avon
William Aospnick, OF Bancroft,
Nsh IS hsrs ihls week visiting his
brother WHO i one OF the players
On . seo1aaa osA team.
MI a1d Mrs. Chrls Meth return
Sd last FRIDAY .rom Hot Springs
where fhsy haFs BEEN taking bath
frssflanfs for shout a month.
Mrs. 1. w. Cgsusen. of White
Il Lake. q sister of NJ. It. Brown and
Gaarss Brown. of this place. visit.
sd asrs tbs first of the week. re-.
fElrnang BONE tuesday.
Mrs. Dfssg Hagen. of Wolsey.
stopped of here Wednesday ON her
waF home from Sioux Civ and
Tisisaa orse day with Misses Helen
Rsss gna Frances Mason.
c
ga
had VIII gTve better service for Che
money than eobs.-AdY.
M ~ 70.
sssT;Ta, sr-svaa grom Manomanae
ri. r. n.nthoma
- 49, .ba.a-ar;nn n;,h ha-hna
rs ~ 80 !, avsr - J : -
$50 har Hsr fa1ber Iobn storL
&C., ,rsss ber and = v,s;t;na a.
sha h,,,,a "a HE hro.bor I1o,;s
STARK.
pal wa;,ana T. ro,,rnaa fron
yansson Mondav n i hevond
rsad - t,osn;taI -sttont;on o,thonoh
s. i st;gI n ; hadl, hattorad oon
ass;oa He faea; i IL dlv ant ono
ehaeE bav;na cash aoross 4 n
go a -s.olIaot;on - .ha aoo;aant
- sha ! i which ba raoa;1
"a his ;n;nr;aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
Fou g6om(orl
(agt Den Jrauen,
sSie lbr sgoia 6, Yinfbam's @ees
table COMPOUND pGbreue oeS
Ssbeusluediels gebolieH.

ybllaeelpbia, Yd.-.5d bin roebsn ~
Saprf ali uno wabreno beS gebensm,ctiels
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

$50 geeen Dapio Bell. Die Mi
ion pdint &: @lab So. Elm iplhes
ilber $309.35 gegen Mm. grouf. =.
Die Citizens 9itIe 60. Elm fofhes
ilber $685. gegen bic Stdot Cincinnati.
Die Ilms Dc 9pepfe 60. eii fol-
Dies iiber S584,43 gegen 4oum s..
Wenolins. - Spbn MeDerboff Elm iol.
DIES iiber $147.8S gcsen Gonitantine
Silica. S. N. 9ibbeG Elm iot6es
iIber $137.O5 gegsn Sobn 9. Ban.
Oolpb.
Die 8. st. GOrDes guilOins So.
tla9te cine 5orberung iiber $709.10
6c1cI GnliIp 9irc6lc n.&l. cil &M!iIs
glater cine We6Ieliorberur6 iiber
$1,000 9egen ,. IS. Rifurbs II ".
6rant u. 4pams cine Ioldjc ii6.r
$2500 aegen gBm. R. 1obo cin.
Gborles U. Rit1h betannte ii6 oe=
tern Der llnteri6laQung DON $261 80
5um yta9tbeil Der 3nternutipnol Sert
Boot 50. iduloig uno puroe DON
Ri4ter @eog9egan untsr einem Iuipenz
oirtsn 3uht9auasllrt9sil auf parole
entlaiIen.
Sn ben S9absneriaBtlaset, pel4e
0etitia u. 0aunt unO Sobanna
9opnarb auf @runO srlittener Ser
lebungen gegen bic Cincinnati 9rac
tion Go. dngeitrengt batten, sabsn bic
GtI6nQrenen Der Ridter @osgrope
unb Gufbing reIp. 9erbitte gu Sun
item Der oertlagten 9eIeqI4lft ab.
Sn Sa6en Der StaDt Cincinnati
gegen SEQ. Slimer II. 81, iopie 9llz
bert 8. &raemer II. ", prrin Is iih
I'm Die 6eitIeBung Der @ntiddbiguns
gen fir appropriirtes 8runoeiaen.
tbum banoelte, purOen iolde i'm Be-
TRACE bon $500 rsip. $1,000 bepil-
liot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
3as 2laernenife.
Sie SitueD Ghanffenre andJ pOm
Streiffieber angeitedt.

Die Gbaltffeure Der ieit fur3ein
nah Yrice Sill in gctrieb bciino.
lidcn ,Sitrcp.&uiies iinb mulmc6r
alld) pom Streifiieber aliaeitcdt NOR
bcn. 9llleroings bauoeIt es iicb Dor.
lGltiIg MIR I'M einen gang oinlii1llti-
ben gIiisitanb, benn Die 3abl Der
Streitcr ioa iih auf bier Wfonn be,
lnrleu, ole ibrer 9ebailptiing nadl Sic
eIrbeit nic6erleatcm neil ibnen eInr
Spbncrbobung BON $l5 aui St7 Die
@od)e nid)t 5ligeItonOen purbe.
Gic &ooel 60, Die Gigentbiimerin
Der Gnuilatiic, ueriidert allerbinas,
oab cs iid) uid)t I'M eineu Streit tars
heIt, loubern onB spei Der Gboitf.
ieime entlniien lpuroen, moraitl JlDei
auoere Die glrbeit nieoerIegten. Gbat.
iad,e III, ooB geItern Die Gbalificnrc
Ger Snnibuiic an Der Siebenten ino
Race StraBe, ocm Gubplulft Der ai.
iiie. DeritieSeiltIidj bon ibrert ebeHta.
igcn aeIleaen nit Aiisorilfen belcgt
tpiiroen. Die mani nergeblif i'm arnl.
plimcntirbnG iuSen tuiirbc,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
Gterbli@tei

eerab sfron. 4s, sS6 @et adie
Strabe, Sfipdfe.
Militant 2eiit Sc. 2f57 GGiteril
slpcnuc, sllaucit IN Sd,pebe.
Seroinaiib Wtilf,fo, go, 1415 ssaI'
mt Gtrabe, Srauelt in Sduebe.
sSIanc 9isbp, so, 1902 Jreer'an
Npenue, Seberleioen.
Clara geef, 49, 1927 grotbertorl
Roab, Grebs.
@iaiam Sbaiier, 40. 1915 5air'
piciu slpe., SsnaueIt IN Sfsuebe.
Saiob gollha,ier, 81, 50S San'
briSae Ctr, G9pinbfuft.
tSslene Surman, 90, s26 Wcpbsr'
ION slDe., slrterienperfaIfimg.
ssanes glliiiel, SO, Stdotiites sIr.
menba,ts, 2iuleenent5iirIoung.
ssciepb gariiborit, "a, 2524 2io'
bell 9!pe., IiiberfiIoie.
W,atp Sieb6ins, rs. 1912 Bremen
Strobe, 2abnniItg.
Sdppeiter Gpril (S'aeefe),, Rt.
ct. Soiepb, aingeneiit5iinSlmg.
ssiIliam SioebIing, 75, 1888 gor'
ben Strabe, Observation-Disclosures
afiIan 4mm.auitifL 35, 1870 8cit
GI6er Gtrabc. IibcrbuIoie.
Caroline Yeters, ~, 1860 grocf'
line gpe., Sdpudfe. :.
@iaiam 8aIlot, so, 344f San
Strnbe. Sfmade.
GtNrles Sermcrsbeini, 81, 1927
Sadfon Girabs. Juqu.ft in Gtrptbs.
Rob. gMfiinaton 43, 2045 Co
h,ni5ia sIbe.. Siugenent5imonils.
1ddneI sirieser. 72, 1870 Stnor
ehabe, neutrality-suspicious..
@illianl soiepb aopp. 22. 1868
Spring Strabe. Snalleit in S6pebe-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17

Nlnfbanl's 8eQetabIt COMPOUND, unb id,
madte ipfult ejnen geriudl oamit uno fauo
psl slnberun9. 9tuhoem bate id gar teis
ne S6merser nebr uno fOnntt meiue Saus.
arbsit unb @intGuis maiden pie bisb,r.
SsIt 9ahren babe id 4pbid g. 8iutbdm's
@seetabir COMPOUND geprieien saFiir. mas
Is ttlr mid setbnn bat, mo i'd iperoe es
rets nls einen Sreuno Der iSraren ,mpftbleu.
Sts fonnrn mtirsn Srief uuf trg,uoein.
@ftie g.braudeu. ucnn Sir HliRfheu."--
Birs. Z ! m H. $40 IS. AuiieQ Stras.,
Ntiinbelpbia. Va.
Sebenswetliel III cine Der tritidlften Be.
fioo,ll i'm Seben elmer Srau. Srautn aIler.
prtes lolten beoentru, baS eS feline anoere
yltbi,in Gibt, peidje bic cfrauen 10 eriolg-
reid ourdl oieit fritiid)r 4errooe bringt, pe
9sSia Y. plnfbanl's 8eeetabls GompDunb.
8enn Sic ipejiellcu Siatb buben
suullen, 10 idjrriben Sic an bic SDbia
6. 9infham Mcbieinc So. (coniibcn.
tieal, Gum, Maii. SIR griei ,uirS
BON elmer arau aeOiinet, ssleiem nnS
beautiuurtst unb itreus sebeim ss.
saIteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-17
Seine YDitpafete inebr
s8sroen nadl Sentidlano OOer Seitcr'
reidpltngnrn angenpmmen.

gDeil bic 5olIGnoiih Uncertainties
9ampfergsieni6oft. Dem 9rud uuD
BEN Gbitanirlngen Der enaIii6sn
SebDrben na9sebsnO. bic gefOrberur5
bon ppitpadeten, Die mad DeutIb'
lamb poer Seiterrei9s sllnaarn be-
iiimmt Iinb, ahseIebnt bat, fperoen
bon ben goItdmtern. elmer Belinug
bes Generalpoitmeiitsrs 5ufplgs, teiHe
9adets mebr mad 0eutidlanb, DETER
teib ober llnearn dnsenommeH. Die
fyreubs bon 5alrfenOen, bic ibre 4nse
bprigen i'm altsn @aterIoroe mi.
8eibnuhtspudetsn gu tesIiiteu ec'
ha6tsn, piro babur6 per9aIlt peroen.
poftmetiter Sbuff purbe se'teru Don
8oibinstpn in bieiem Siuue DerItdn'
bidt