davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
State Congregationalists at Barre.

The annual conference of Congrega-
tional churches was held in Barre last
week with 131 pastors and del egates
attending from 81 churches. The
conditions of Congregationalism ap-
pear to be prospecting, from the reports
of the officers. There was an increase
of 134 members during the year. max
ing a total membership of %, $50. the
largest number ever enrolled in the
history of the conference. There is a
bership, 1877 in the year. and church
cies received by the churches in the
conference amounted to S22. 900. one
half of which was received by the
Westfeld church. Mr.. Comstock also
made some interesting comparisons Of
figures of the present year with those
of quarter century ago. There are
is more churches, gain of 2,O89 IN
membership but loss of 3,038 in Sun
day school enrollments. The new
officers elected are as follows: Presi-
dent, John E. Weeks of MiddIebury
vice-president, Rev. C. S. Adams of
| Burlington; secretary, Rev. W. c..
| Clark of Barnet; corresponding secre-
| tary, John NJ. COmstock of Chelsea for
five years; treasurer, F. W. Baldwin
of Barton; auditors, John c. Clark Of
St. Johnsbury and Wallace H Gilpin
of Barton; trustees, Deacon C. w.
Osgood of Bellows Falls, John r. Akin
of Newport. Rev. C. J. Peterson of
East Berkshire, Deacon S. E. Clark of
Wells River and Rev. L. M. Isaacs OF
Orwell. Governor Charles w. Gates
of Franklin, Rev. ]. w. Barnett OF
Barre and Rev. s. II. Barnum OF
Jericho Center were elected delegates
to the national council. which meets at
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 20-27. The
Fairbanks board of education is un.
changed with the following members
Rev. E. T. Fairbanks. Rev. Henry
Fairbanks, Joseph Fairbanks, Rev. l.
The Fairbanks board of relief for min
listers includes Rev. Paul D. Moody
Rev. C. H. Merrill, Charles S. Adams
Rev. Donald Fraser and H. G. Wilson
The report of the committee or
civic justice contained interesting
reference to many problems which
confronted the last Legislature at the
capitol. In speaking of the Bible bill
so-called, which was killed by the
legislature after a bitter fight, the
report explains that it seems harmless:
at first glance but deeper examination
reveals little real good inasmuch a:
only ten verses of the Bible were t.
be read and contains serious possibili
ties such as introducing parochia
school in community where there
formerly existed but public school
The report advocates law compelling
children between the ages of six ant
16 years attending some Sunday school
to be chosen by the parents. Th'
report commends the action taken b.
the general assembly in passing pro
hibitory liquor referendum law AM
urges the people of the state to give
a splendid majority at the polls il
March, 1916. in favor of the law. Tn
report further commends the actor
taken in defeating the eugenic mar
riage bill and in passing the venerea
disease measure. In closing the repor
touches on race suicide, the defective
and the principle of government.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
Lincoln this way? Because the cor
porations of which Lincoln is a direc-
tor control the newspapers of Chi
cago? .
BLAMEs PARENTS GREED FOR
MUCH CHILD LABOR

Seventy per cent of the children
under 16 who labor are not forced to
work because of poverty in the home,
but because of paternal greed, says
a pamphlet issued by the legis-
lative subcommittee appointed to in
vestigate the need of the Shurtleff
bill for working children.
This knocks in the head the pet
convention of the employers, who
have pictured all working children as
sole supports of fatherless OF desti-
tute families. -
Miss Anna Davis, director of the
bureau of vocational training of Chi
cago schools, is quoted as saying that
from 10000 to $4,000 children yearly
leave school mostly under the sew
enth grade, to go to work.
1.-THE child" mss Davis is quoted,
SIS not doing anything by which is
may earn living later in life. One
might think that cash girls in depart
ment stores in few years become
but the majority, when
too old for children's tasks, seek en-
ployment in low-grade factories"
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
OUTSIDE PAPERS RAP. LINcoLNI
HOW ABOUT CHI. PRESS?

Robert T. Lincoln, chairman board
of directors Pullman Co., got slapped
by the New York Evening Post, the
st. Louis Mirror and other papers for
the peculiarly cold greed that gilt
tered in his testimony before the U. S.
industrial relations commission No
Chicago papers have reprinted these
slaps. Lincoln is a director in the
Chicago Telephone Co., the Com
monwealth Edison and a pal of the
Potter Palmer and Marshall Field
crowd. Here's what William Marion
Reidy says in the st. Louis Mirror:
81 wonder if Mr.. Robert Lincoln has
not pretty nearly achieved the dis
tinction of being about the meanest,
or at least the meanest-minded man
in the country. Consider who he is
and what he is, as revealed by what
he says and does, and then abandon
yourself to inextfnguishable bitter
laughter
mo satirist could fay this hon |
ored, wealthy and powerful man
more artistically than he f1ayed him |
self on the witness stand when he adj |
mitted that the Pullman Co. is the |
real recipient of the tips to its colored |
porters. 1t gives to it's colored por-
tiers less than a living wage and ex-
poets them to make up what they
need to live on out of the gratdities of
travellers. Mr.. Lincoln testified that
on the whole the company is entitled
to great credit for keeping this field
of employment open to negroes, who
are so often Disseminated against"
The New York Evening Post SAYS
Lincoln fought to remember that fail
ure to obtain sufficient tips by rea-
son of interference with traffic, slack
ness of travel or hard times has
brought many a porter's family face
to face with starvation.
Descendants of the men the father
freed have long been exploited, over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
JANE adams in WARS VORTEX

BerIin.-Miss Jane Adams, Amer
lean emissary of peace, is today in
the very thick of the war. She left
Berlin Sunday for Vienna, a few
hours before Italy's declaration of
war was flashed here, and was due
to arrive in the Austrian capital be-
fore night.
Berlin treated her conference here
with Chancellor Won Bethmann-HolI-
veg and Foreign Secretary Jagow,
when she presented The Hague wom-
ems peace conference resolutions, as
a notable event While Germany still
regards an early peace as out of the
question, the gifted American woman
impressed every one with the serious
ness of her mission, '.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
nSiiiib ibclta8"
sOll i'm ssntereiie BON arbeitsisisn
Nramen anberannt meroeu.

Das apmmiitee, iptldes ernnnnt
ipprcsn 1T nm gsIddftielng fir bic
arbsitsIpien Syrauen nuo Wdbdsn gu
Id,aTfen, beIHlob in elmer seitsrn itatts
a.babisn GiBuug einen o8iinoeltas"
absnbalien uub Slpar ipsnn moali@
am 13. syanlIar.
Nm bieiem 1aes follen Tuhrlperts
in Der gan,sn Gtabt olte aleiber, altt
S6ube uitp. einiammeln. bic bann
mad elmer Gentrale esThdfft nno
BON Ssn ar5eiislpienJrauen dusssbsis
Iert II. fpieber braudbor semaht ipers
ben iollen. Diealbiihi sebt babin mi.
len. Die 2lbiid,t sebt babin nit Der
Der Sberlsiinns Der giniammlnng Der
9iinbel anpitdn gontpap bonn Der.
aunaseorps gu bstrastn unb gum Gins
ianlmeIn ipfpObl itabtiite JubrperT
ts, Irpie aud Jubrlperis, oi. bon
@eItdftsl.uien toitsnfrsi iiberlnhsn
lperb.n, aur 9tripenouns gu brineer.
Oag aommittse miuidt in triter
2inie aetrasene aleibsr. llnter5eus,
Striimpfe S6ubs, unterrDde. 2aiasr
uIp. unb ipenn m0slid init ben ga
dlen ou6 bic sur R.paratar n0tbissr
Tliden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Beso,,men
Saben seitetn bic geratbansen iibsr
eincn nentn 5reibrief far bic
6opiugtDnsr straseubabn'
seieai6ait.

0as Strabenbahns saOmmitiss bss
Stabtratbs beIddftiste iid astern
G-rmittaa in einsr IGnsren Sibuns
nit benz Stud Der Cincinnati. 60
pinston DC 1sppDri SttaBsnbabns
gsieai6aft nm bic @eipGbruna zines
n.uen fsreibtisfs, ben bic Sisui6aft
tetanntIid fir 25 Sabre tabsn nil.
s5iir bi. Gefeai6aft parsH Der &c
i6aftsfiibrsr. poIi aaffDOn, i0rDie Ole
anpGIie Gaiiat unb ainteab eridHes
nen unp bic Sauptfrass. rie CUR Gre
Grteruna tam, bstrai bic GrIeoisuns
tsr JOrbsruna i'm 8sirage Don $l05,s
600, lpel6e bic Staot fir riidftdnbils
Ciebiibren unp Masenli,snitn bon
Der Geielidnft bsanipru9.. Die 9ers
treter Der Gsls1ihuft .rboten fib. cine
abfinbunssiumns Don $40, 600 au ces
sablen. aber bierpou tpoIlte StaDionf
malt S6osnI. abfoIut nidt tpiiien
uno ieinen anfiti mad iolIte bic Ges
i.ai6aft gum alsrminbsiten $50, 900
besablen.
;serner .rtlart. iid 6.rr GaotnIe
aud, seg.n bas ansr6ietsu Ssr Geisa'
i@aft. r.!hs In 3u!unf. an Siel:
Der Mas.7lis.nisn fir Sas .rit. Sabr
tss neu.r sSroh.briefs $500 sahl.n
rno banu bisi. glbaube idhr!i9 uI1
Elm g}rpaent .rb0ben nil. !oerr
S6penIe bemsrits, bab bisie Summs
bi ipeiism au niebria lei, oa bic Ss'
lielli6oft isbt ettpa $500 beSahIe,
pabrenb BON R.6tsp,ssn Der au ents
ri6tenbe gstrag iih duf minbeiiens
81, ,2o8.s1 beIaufsu ioIIte. Serr
GdpenIe 1T Der Qniiht, bab bic pom
Gtabtrath fir bag erite ssubr fsiisus
iesenbe SunIrne Don Sahr su SahE
i'm 81 prDaent erb0bt iDsrbeI iOllte.
syerner befiiripprtete 5err S6oeni:
aud, bab bic Gtnbt fid in bem gu gss
ipdbr.nbsn syr.ibrisf pas Re8t iiderE
iolie, bic genuBuns Der GeI.ifs Der
goDinstoner Strabenbabne.ieni6
i'm asaebenen syd[e aud geeeH eins
anssmefens Gntiddbigins anbsr.n
| Gtrabenbabnlinisn iibsrldHen su iOn'
nen, 1amit bic Gopinstoner Strabens
babnsef.lIi&aft fem abiOIutss MonO'
pol erbdlte.
Die gsratbungen iiber Die @nseie'
eenbeit perbsn bonn apmmiitse an
/ Samstua @ormiitas fortseiest ipsr'
| non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01


ourdacorlmael ilno bat bursctbm,
6af oag foIid)e England oie gnn5e
gselt inpcrifdmt angcloaen bat.
gcauerlidb 1T babel. Oab geruoe
slincriIa, Guer 9ano iu,o Cure Seii.
Inc -irot Der iiliunebr aiihrOeffe1
Siiaen Ger gnaldnber iuio Die eitd)
d,ifalt;crcn, no iic forincn. - init
ibrer Spulpntbie Gilf Seitc iiiiierer
i5eincc iicben.
Cine riibnlid,e sliisllahnle naoon
MADDEN nniiiriid] uiiiere SaiosleiIfe,
G,lrc Tcutid,- amcrifmer.
Is iii ertsbeno imo riihrelIo 81
pcruehn.cr, nit ,peldlcr siebe uiio
lelnbinalidDfeit Sieie oil ilrem ilfeil
9,ates!unhe hdilaeli uno init 'peld)'
sclicn Gerfrnnci iic - irob aiirr
cnaliid,en 9iiecnbcrid).c - Seii CT.
.uartcfen gllten End)rid)tfil inlo Ocil
| SSieaeSocridltcn cittaeeeniabcn.
Sie fmilten ibr uIfes sSaferionr
lmb eeiicn seiiumssidbiufeit mo mr.
aciin!oe Siid)tigfcit iulb Tine 3cTT'
mluaen iino bnbei fclnespcgs betro'
lucn morocr. Vie imner III ldiuerrfI
3citcn but lid ons ncittid'c glitt &C.
reat lno bel alien Eeiitid,en auf cern
aansen eroennmS cincn Fntriofig,
mus bcpieien Der iiir OnS ganir
Scutihthm bcr,erfrencnS ilti liir
inliere cSeaier abcrN Sen betnnHteH
.,surcr Seiitonieils" emtiadlte, gegeu
ben iie, tros dIler sur Soilfe ger'Heiter
SdyparseiL SSsnpnner nio SSiicler
Inid)s Serr fperoen..
gSir babcn bic ieite lleberjeilgllng
lo1b mir trcs Der eroBen ,Slotte eun'
lanes oieies bcudaeriid)e arnrncrpoii
beSwineen iperoen rmo Die gselt Dor
Der in rigoroier gSeiie ansgeiibtei
gamadt Ses 9riientbums befreier
rcr0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

ME fOlst: Glib gaorpoOb /; gsne
Clifton /; Glori Strohs ?. gotlene
Sin 2: ssobn Sirabe i; Satis~ i;
9luklrn glpenue /. Suterirbdn &
Serminal n. R. 2: 6. g. &c u. 1;
Chapel Sirobs 1; Cincinnati &
Gditsrn 1: Wew}iden & Gin /; 9torb
slprlpppb 2: Bethel 2inie i; Golerain
Mpenue 1.
sSm eesabr 1914 mar bic 3dbl Der
sydlle, bic hem Coroner beriftet MIR
rem, nm 143 atrinssr aIs i'm Sabre
1913, aber tr eisbt in ieinem Bsridt
ieinem aroBen gspduern bdriibsr
9lusbrid. ban bic 3dAl rsr llnfdas
nit tortIihem 9lnsanno I'M AS gepsn
Sos 9priohr aeiiiesen 1T. l1nter bic
len ;sGllen befinren iih bic pon 16
ainbcrn, bic tntipeber ptrbronnten
uper III 1pbt perbriiht lpnrben, lau'
ter TGl., Die ansfdlieblid auf I'm
poriidtigfsit iinb Rn6ldiiioteit aus
riif,nfiihren tparen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Crsamiiirt
Sat i'd bas neme rspabIitauiide
6rstmtiptommIttee.

Das nsus rspublitlRii9e GtstuiiOs
tommitts pon 9arpRtDn Gountp. bas
betanntIih DOT tur5t, I3eit nur9 bic
GrtpGbluns Don run promineHten
9iirgern .rgGn3t lpMoeu. bat iih et'
itern bur6 bic GrpdbIuno Der iols
aenoen gsamisn orelniiiert: 8oriiber:
R. 81. SpHida; gi3egOriiser: 6. D.
Gppdrba unb saabmsiftsr aouis
Rdnb. Die DahI sines Sesretdrs
Duroe sinsm SDnpsiOmInittee iibers
laFen, oas ii6 mad sinsr se.isnsien
psri6uIihteit umi,Ru ipu.
Das aommitts. biblcB, Ddb bic
Gibunsen in 3utuHft niht mebr i'm
Blaine Club itattfirOen fonen, itbo6
tpurbe ipipsit nod iein befinitiper
gei6lub iibsr bic 8abI zines nsusn
Saupiquartiers eeil3i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
3tadg fiinf Wsonate langeni
Srteg
St.b.n bic beutf@en
Se.re i'm Citsp pie i'm
Deitsn isit mi. bic
gP Quern.

" Wt IL " ~ ~
UluuerB.
Qonbon, !. 'Sanunr. Die foIgsns
he offi3ieIle Sepsias BON Berlin III
per sJuntsntsIssropb bier tinsetroffen:
.Stit bem g.ginn bes arieges unb
tis gum Gnbe bes Sabrss babsn mir
srfolgrsid III sem aanpf gegen Die
grube llebernadt auseebaltsn. uno
bic aft. bsuti6s Bade iteht nod fsit,
abparienb, mas bic 3utnnft uns be-
f9iebsn bat.
.Wir iinb nod sin eilig Doll nno
tein 5sinb fam uns beiieeen, iros
ieiner @utb uno iciner 5eudsl.i.
.sSm SIisn mi. I'm Meiisn fpsrber
mir iiesrei6 itin. 5snti6lanb iibsl
dlles.
Die gang. DsIt bat jssi erfabren
tpas 9euti6buub t6in fam, tptnn 81
snersiia ipub, uno Der &uf Der Zap
fsrisit Der TsutftsH III bis in oft
8iniel bgr grbt ssDruretn.
,9us srobs Saupfqudriisr btrid
tst am absnb, boB mir felt bem IL
9lope;uoer in qoIeH $4,000 0efan
gene oemadt, mebr 1lg 100 aanDntl
rnD 200 MaiSiHsBssfHiise srbsu's
hasth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
MareOni Sum Senator In
StalieH erHanHt.
5lnb.Nabribten.
-eineinnatL /. aan. 1915.

gintinnnti l. San. 1915.
Cberbulb Cincinnati III Der Stub
faft iiberaa in Steis,n bssriffsn, 70
aud BEL bieiissr Siabt, ipo sr ssittrn
qtbfnb sihsn @aiieritauS Don 20.4
guB bate.
Die fOlssnbsn Dspd&sn ttafsn
qtI;ern bier Elm:
piftsbura, qa.--13.3 CUB. ftsist.
wbselina, 80. Wo.--4.7 SUB. fteist.
patersbnra. %. @n.-9.6 Sub. iteist.
aanaipba Gals. ID. ga.-8.4 CUB.
ifsiai.
ebarIsIion. 70. ga.-9.7 s5ub, Iisist.
gprismonib, G.-19.4 Jub, iisist.
aouIspil,. ap.--9.1 SUB. fdnt.
GpnnspilIs. Sno.-20.s Tub. fdlli.
RoIbpiIIs, senn.-31.2 Sub, fani.
Chattanooga, 1snn.--2l.2 Jab, flM.
Cairo, Su.-27.0 Jub, iisiet.
usrmsM, 2sHa. z7.o Dub fsi0k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Zmipemoirt
@nrbe weaem anseblider @ilidJt.
pernadIaiiismns 6enerusbrdff
Z. @eller pon NoriuooD.

5eu.rpsbr6ef sSSoiepb Seller. Don
glprnoob. puroe seiiern pom Siirsers
mtiiter @ngelbaret BON gloylpoob bonn
Ditnit Iuspenbierf. DIR leiNripebrs
DEF pirb Der llnfGbisisit unO Der gro.
ben pfli6ipsrnadldhisuns btidui'
Oiqi.
Dis Is bsibi Hdt iidJ Jbsr5eusriDsbrtei
in Der Iebten s3sit su pisOsrboItsn Wias
len obne llrldub ppn isInem poiten
entfernt. Seine Saspenbisruns erf
folste auf Gmpfsbluns Des Siaers
beitsoire.tprs Or. aollis Saur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
anerfenRams Der SentidJ.slmerifa-

Gin 8ripatbrief. Der Serrn Gang
BON 9erfpaubten suseaaiiaeu lit. ent-
bGlt foIgenbe sbrsnpe ansrtennuna Der
1eiiti6en in oieiem 2mihe:
aaiierslantern, g. Stop. 1914.
Seit mcinem Iesten eriefe on Gid,
id CLAUDE ieit 1. Septeiiber, bat iidl
b.i uns pisles ersisntt, mas bic W,lt
bepegt uno Die @olfer in Sparuuns
1dlt.
9as qrobc aiiacngelpebe, bns Gn9-
IauS iuIo ,Srantreid I'M uns geiporl.
nen bate, I'm unDiteriproden Der
gselt tire aroBen erlogenen Siege
iib,r Dtuti9Ianb psrtiinetn su sSns
,fEb iit ssrr!fisn uns bio Eaabrbsia u!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Die Surea in giibafrita
mnS.n spansD,iis fir bas s..r aus'
gshObsn.
lin eabipsitafrita bstdmpfsu
au t6Hnen.

Qonbpn, 81. Dig. = Cine alls
gretoria, BEN R,sisrunssiiB Der SiiOs
afrftoniI9sn Union, einsetroffsns De-
tpsi6s iast. bab bic Rsgieruns bsi9lois
fenbabe, Mannihuftsu fir ben ariss
qseen Deutfa. Siibusifofrita IN bsr
Glbairitnnii6,u Union 5ipnHs ssirsile
oussubebsn. ba iih Hiff etnus sJrsis
1piaiss nslbsn. I'm Der Situdiion 5err
iperbsn AZ t0nnen.
9lls @runb fir DitItn SGritt ipirb
ongeseben, baB Der SbsritItuinant
Rarib, Der nit eiiiis.n 5unbsrt RE-
beltu nd9 Dsutf6. 6iioiDtitdfriid sntr
fam, iesi nit bsuifHsn Wsrfdrtunssa
|unn NIT gslesd9sbsn ssEisltu m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

- Eurb auiiIhJenbt Junssn aus
elmer 9ampfipris; beim gluspumpsn
BON @runbpaiier por Der Soui4sn
9[potbets, on Der Z. uno @ine Strabe,
puroen bas5irmsHihilD unb eiH Sons
nsnoa6 in gruHO gsisst. Der angss
riatsts S6absn bslduft ii4 auf $50.
- aisnbOI5. ipeIass gu uabe an els
nsm GeutruIOfsn auigeipsi6ert mar,
fling i'm aelsr bss 6auies glo. 2622
gleinpisp aOeuu. Jsusr unh Ti4tt!s
.inen Sfdbsn bon $25 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

1T. auriidSutthrsn uno Die
NebelIion IN Siibdfriia aufs Nesis ans
sufq6nl.
,aussfhis bisftr SnpaiiOasgsfa9r,
heibt ss in Der besiisIi4en offtsisltn
gesanntma9uns. If es Hotbigb sins
piel arSsere 1ruppeumaht 81 psripen'
BEN, aIs uripriiusli4 bsabiidtist Ipar,
Inn bic feinbIidxn uub rsbeuiiAsn
9ruppeu in joI@tr. Weiie 5u psrni4tsH,
bab iie ME misbtr ben drisbsH m Si'o'
afrita fiSren i0Hnsn."
Cine DtpeIde aus adpitobt iagt,
bab bic Dalfiiasgai, on Der Giiomelis
tiijfe Don alfriia, ole dm 9nfans Des
Qrieaes DON ben DeutiHen bsiebt fpurs
be, am D<ibna1tstas tpisoer Don s!'
ner ftdrien britiihen 9ruppenabtbsis
lung beisbt iporben let, ohns DAB lis
auf MibsritaHb itisb.
g Gommanbtr 5eUittt sr
rettet.
MmFerbam, 81. Tss. Cine Tss
peIdbs, Die aus RuiDen. Spaagb, tin'
estroffen III, enibdli bi, WittbsiIuHs.
,baB bort Der britifhe iIiegsr Rom
manb.ur 5sipIstt, Der al oem WOr'
ftcB ats,u GurhaDeH thsilgsnommsH
bate, unb bon benz mdn anndbm.
bab sr umsstommsu I'll, neil ieins
Maffine in Der Ndbt BON 8tlsolano
aus bsr glorbi.s gefifdlt purbs. BON
.inem iyii&,rbopt dufssfiT&t unb in
Wuiben selanbet iporb.n fsi. Das
ffiirmii&s Wstttr bate bas Jifher.
boot perbinbsrt. friitsr ben 5dfsH sa
srrei&sH.
Mareoni sum Stnator Tn
Staten ernanHf.
Rom, 81. D,5.-guslielmo Wlar'
conf. Der eriinber bss 5uHientsIssras
pben, in BON a5nis 8irtpr emanuel
sum WlitsIisb bsg italisnii4en Ssuats
eruanut poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
a,nrn .. G. 1AIsnDprf,

ueliebter eaiir bon garoItnf 2blenbcEf, orb.
uJoedr. I'M altct ppIf 90 Snbrsu, wicHaiei
nm - 9aaer Ter gfrftorbene iieet an ].
Sauiror 1915 i'm Iranfrbnrie an'aebnbrf. He'
ernidnna earfl1a ben 2. SaHnnr 1915. wsats
aens nlih rit5 nm szfO iihr ~ oft a. Hcitr
i,rb Fant airdc Gin IFeiiirics sieaHirH nbac'
bniteu ,perben. 7ic &nfifbeu iabtcH bon her
Torlpecb Cffirr nm s iihr INN non Ncr Dafis
frrplle Efftse nm rs iibr @1craeHc Oh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

aelicbte @attin bon stubrIpb EhcinbcIbt Sry
In ibrem o. petensidbrf. IN trrer sscbriiTl,
If4 pbpn Giraffe NectbiGuns ron Der Hopeue
bee sprinq 8rpbe Driebtrfs ON 1retfag, Del
1. Sanudr 1915. mn 2 iibr Hanniiitnes;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
eie[Itnaeindlt WldnnIid.

g1anu IN mlfrsren Snbrsn fn6t as6eIi ais
sIutrmarri. In eHtiinl resE DasHf. Solrvg
SeinrsImara s1faasse &sisl Sssft nnD
as;s Sissts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

Meri, RhsinbsIot,

etq.s sm 1isHIias. ben p. December, iur
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

CUT DOWN
Former Detroit Legis-
latOr Dies After
Long illness

Oryice r LEONARD insurance man
aud former membcr OF the Michigan
legislature. died Tuesday morning.
n hI. home So loo Kirby.ave
west OF heart disease, after a long
illness.
Ills death was not unexpected A
southern trip after his FIRST break
down failed 90 strengthen him, and
he returned TO Dcroit Hospital
treatment Was equally unsuccessful
in restoring his health Last week.
a consultation of three physicians
was held. but all their efforts were
unavaling.
Mr. Leonard was born in Keene.
y H.. sept % 1865, the son Of
Henry @ and Harriet Hendfick
Leonard He was educated in the
schools Of Keeue and Brattleboro.
VI. and spent six months In Sax.
tons River ir the Vermont acad-
envy He began his business lie
as clerk In a grocery and furniture
tore. Later ne learned piano and
organ tuning For two years he
was chief clerk In the Office OF the
register Of deeds of his home coun.
ty He was e member OF the Yer
mont National Guard for nine years.
Coming 10 Detroit Ina the COS. Mr..
Leonard engaged In the insurance
business I'm The Spanish-Amorican
war he served ON the Yosemite as
member of tho naval reserve. In
1909 ne was made resident manager
cf the National surety Co. ~ Now
York In 1905. President Roosevelt
appointed him FIRST marshal of the
Jaited states court M China, locat.
cl in shanghai he returned to De
roit after an absence of several
months and again ,ool up the in
surance business since 1908. he
has been general agent OF his com.
pany for southern Michigan
President Taft named Mr. Leon
ard supervisor OF the census in the
First congressional district in 1910.
and he proved bic efficiency BY sur.
prisinr cycu Dctroitcrs by the mum
Der Of people whom his cnumera.
tors found. In 1910 ne was elected
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Will Continue for Five Afternoons

TIE cooking school will continue for five afternoons and will be held
the fuller Roof Garden This location every
ventilated will be absolutely
Portable with accommodations There will
program a each demonstration.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
BETWEEN YOU AND NE

How many Of you are sorry school
has begun again7
n you are. YOU SHOULDN'T DO, as
you Nill find ont later that your
.rca'est opportunities will bc those
winch your school and your educa-
ton. which you gained at thar
arool hs,pcd YOU 10 get
by the latest reports from most
OF orr large nigh schools a great
many Of ths poor freshmen. who
have iast entered those schools. have
oot as yer been able TO md their
way ont from the maze Of halls.
noor, rooms. doors etc
Evening schools opened Monday
evening for the new schoo, year and
the first Term viii continue uaiu
Dec q Tho second term OF the
school year WIN commence Jan b.
1910, and end March go students
DO not have TO re.cnrol for The sec
ond torn II they have attended
school during the first term.
We would like 10 hear from the
Continuation school while II is being
run az the Cass r.. hnical high
school This is cry good school
and VIC vou,G be- glad to appoint a
stan for Il.
The Lowell Junior high school. To-
Gated on Amidst. near Jos Cam
p1u. has quite large playground
surrounding y on three sides. but
10 seems as If nothing was provided
DO tho way Of a gymnasium for use
in the evenings and in the fall and
winter when school Is open
But this great handicap did not
seem 10 daunt the Lowellites and
they went to work and rugged up a
~ mnaslum with nearly all the nee.
cssary equipment. except track. IN
their main lobby The equipment is
placed on the sides OF the lobby
when school Sc In session. and so