davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-10-30
Distinguished Visitor Given Warm Re
 ception by His Constituents.

Congressman Carl Hayden, ac companied by Mrs. Hayden and MT. Joseph Maldonado, his priv ate secretary, after spending a couple of days in the city, left Monday morning for BiSbee and Douglas via. Tombstone in MT. Hayden'S automobile in which he is touring the southern part of the state.
 Saturday evening Congress- man Hayden was rendered an in formal reception at the Santa Cruz Club, where the distinguish ed visitor met many of his old time friends and admirers.
 During the evening many pro- positions of interest to Nogales and Santa Cruz county were dis cussed including the Federal building, the military road along the international line, relief for Baca Float settlers, payment of claims of owners of property on the sixty foot strip in NogaleS, the proposed bridge on the in ternational line, the preservation of the TumacacOri mission, per manent military post for No. gales, etc.
 MT. Hayden expressed him self as greatly pleased with the many improvements in Nogales since his last visit here three years ago.
 After visiting the great cop per camp and Douglas. MT. fo hi at Tempe. He will remain in Arizona until the latter part of November, when he will go to Washington to be present when congress conveneS.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30

The accompanying illustration gives an idea of the great free act of Fedora and Granada i'm personating an elephant on a high wire, as they will appear at the Arizona State Fair during the week of November 15-2O next. This is one of the most sensational thrilling acts that has ever been show in Arizona, and is but one of the many ob- tained for that great gala week.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30

Wednesday V. V. Curtis, spe- cial agent for the treasury de- partment, arrived from Browns vile, Texas, to take up his dut ies at this port. The gentleman has had whole lot of exper- fence on the Mexican border and is well qualified to fill the i'm. portant position at this port. We wish him good luck.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
MOTHERS OF
DELICATE CHILDREN
Should Read the Following
letter-Mrs. Stacks Story
About Her ChiId's Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.

Palmyra, Pa.-"Three years ago nv
little girl had black measles which left
her with chronic cough and 80 awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
coughed so much she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to
help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert
told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, so decided to try it for
my little one, and it has done her 80 much
good she is hungry all the time, her
cough is gone, she is stouter and more
healthy in color and this is the first win
ter she has been able to play out in the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
any i'll effects. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK,
Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
little ones and make them healthy,
strong and robust, therefore we ask
parents of every frail and sickly child
in this vicinity to try bottle of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
If we can induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as body-builder and strength
creator for your child, and you do not
find it is all we claim, we will return
your money on demand.
b. n. Wood, Druggist. Monroe City
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Turned the Tables on Lodge.

Congressman had good laugh
last week on Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts. The senator moved
that a committee be appinted to
investigate the expenditures in the
army and navy since the democrats
came into power This was a good
trick, as the Republicans would be
able to say the army and navy had
to be investigated under democratic
rule But the trick was turned on
the trust senator when an amend
ment was offered to also investi-
gate the expenses of the army and
navy during Mr. Taft's four years
Then Senator Lodge reared and
charged, but finally had to sit down
and take his medicine Then the
laugh came in which was enjoyed
by Republicans as well Democrats
Platte County Landmark
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

tons, all the things that make for
prog; ess and freedom and justice,
the work of a thousand years and
the hopes of thousand mOre-all
have been crowded back into the
melting pot of brutal war. At its
best war is bdrbariSm. Brute-fOrce
belongs to the brute stages of
human development The whole
sale carnage of these weeks in Bel
GUM and France and Austria and
on the borders of Germany and
Russia is triumph Of the savage
instincts in humanity No matter
who is responsible for it, the lining
up for mutual slaughter of millions
upon millions of men from the fore
most nations of Europe, for the al
legged purpose IF settling some IN
ternational dispute, is a blank deni-
al OF civilization, a crime against
humanity, an apOstaSy Of Christ
Over against that CHASTITY failure
of Europe is presented in America
just now the celebration of a full
century of unbrOken peace between
the greatest Empire the world ever
saw and the worlds greatest Repub-
lie. This is indeed the wonder of
the world; more than 400,000000
people of all races and colors and
languages, covering over one-quarter
of the land area of the globe, live at
peace under one flag; under another
| flag live nearly 100000 of as
progressive people as the world
knows; and these two flags for a
hundred years, fold in fold, entwine
in a common ideal, for common
purpose, to promote the freedom
aud progress and peace of all hui
manity. In these days, these days
of staggering and bitterness, when
the war-cloud of Europe looms
blacklist, when its thunders speak
of death and its lightnings flash of
hell, | turn again to America, and,
at the close Of this unparalleled
century of Anglo American civil
cation, | thank God and take cour-
age for all the world.-From Amer
! ica's Achievement -Europe's Fail
ure," by DR.. James A. Macdonald,
! in the American Review of Reviews
for January.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Uncle Sans Moral Standard.

The United States has paid for
all the territory it has acquired,
even territory acquired in war. This
government paid Is millions for
Louisiana, S millions for Florida, IS
millions for Mexican territory, over
7 millions for Alaska and 20 mil
lions for Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. 1t gave the little repu bic o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Again Eliot Defends Jawn D.

Former President Charles W.
Eliot Of Harvard TIA elsity says
that we have wro1led John D
Rockefeller, who is really d great
beuetactor There is one consoling
and comiortius tnua a.out this
new utterance OF President Eliot
while he is springing this dope
about Rockefeller he is not putting
out any new predictions on what
the new religion will be-that re-
ligion of course being the same old
unitarian stuff that he has held to
all of his life and that was out of
date nineteen centuries ago-Al-
bsny Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

But 1t Made Him Popular.

} When Mckinley called for war
evenue tax it made him popular
nth the Republicans. Memphis
democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Tap 'er Now, Dickey.

The slate-makeIs have discovered
that one W. S. Dickey has big
barrel which he is willing to tap
for the honor of the Republican
nomination, for United States seDa,
tor for Missouri. That full barrel
looks mighty good to the Liv
Morses of the G. o. P, who have
become scarce of pocket change.
Bethany Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Will Herby Try 1t?

There is some talk of putting for
ward ex Governor Hadley as Mis-
souris choice for presidential can
didate next time. Little Herty cut
a sorry figure two years ago in lis
efnrt to ride two horses at once, but
he mas the egotism in him to make
another effort if he is asked.-Beth-
any Dem crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Will Be a Red Christmas.

J We have white Christmas in
America; but Europe had a red
Christmas Albany Ledger
The Latter Class Numerous Here
Some folks seek public office;
Others have it thrust upon them.
The former class is the more nu-
merous. however MarceIine Mirror
Teddy the Noisy, Working.
Having come out boldly on the
Mexican situation, the Colonel is
aim lost within hand sinking dis
anlce of Boise Ponrose. Stanberry
OTl-Headliaht.
I And This is More Sense
1 1t is all right and proper to send
food and clothing to the Beleians
but before we locate them on farms
fin the south, as has been suggested,
wouldn't it be best to locate some
of our own unfortunate first.-Ex-
celsior Springs Standard.
The Sons Will Applaud This.
Upon the theory that germs live
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
How Could Democrats Do It?

Some of our Republican ex-
changes are bowling about soup
houses in St. Louis and trying to
lay the cause of the necessity of the
soup houses on the Democratic ad-
ministration. The St. Louis Star, an
independent Republican paper lays
it on the city administration in St
Louis, and says, there is no just
cause for the city laying off" its
employees, or for having to open
soup houses in St. Louis" We
think the Star is absolutely correct
in its diagnosis of the case. The
city is run by Republicans, and has
been run by that party for years
ard years, the Democrats having
nothing to do with it, whatever.
How any sane man can accuse the
national administration OF causing
hardtimes or soup hOusesin "Repub-
lican St. Louis" is beyond us. If
hard times exists in St. Louis, the
citizens of that splendid city should
place the burden where it justly be-
longs, and at the first opportunity
should swat the party with their
ballots) that a causing the hard
times in st. Louis. Democrats
causing soup houses in Republican
St. LOUISE 1t is ridiculously absurd!
MILAN Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Panama 10 millions foe the privi-
lege of building a canal for the
benefit of the whole world 1t kept
its word to get out OF Cuba, it re.
fused to 90 into Mexico IN er great
provoCation. 1t returned the Boxer
indemnity to China. Liberty Ad-
vance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
All Democrats Voted Against 1t.

Representative Gardeners demand
for hearing and his resolution for
an investigation into the military
preparedness of the country was
voted down by the house rules COM
mittee by straight vote of S to 8.
All the democrats voted against it.
Macon Times. Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

III old suits il is proposed that the
practice of handing down suits from
father to son be discontinued. The
Kansas state board of health has
declared an active crusade against
the practice Platte County Land.
mark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
A Timely Contrast Between Europe
and America.

Two things stand out unique and
unforgettable in the contribution
the year 1914 has made to the his
tory of the world. One is Americas
greatest achievement; the other is
Europe's colossal failure.
Civilization stands aghast at the
collapse of European ideals. All
the highest achievements of the ma
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Election Notice.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.

Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Monroe City, Mo-, Dec. "a 1914.
The annual election for nine di-
rectors of the Farmers & Merchants
Bank to serve during the year will
be held at their banking house on
Monday, January II, 1915. Polls
open from 8 a. m. until IL o'clock,
noon.
W. R. P. JACKSON,
II Cashier
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Good apples for winter can be
bought of Frank Gentry, F. F M.
Phone I'D D.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Miss Bette Durbin is spending
several days in Hunnewell with her
sister who is ill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
Seutihe llnterieebpDte i'm
Wlittelmeer.
Don aOntsrabmirul .. .. aalau
ppm 9ofe.

es lam barber, ipie bic beuii4eu
llH!erIssbooie in hos Wlitislm:er ec.
Iunst iinb. aus btsrsifli4sn Griinbsu
nod nidt allss ssiast ip,rbsn; aud
iiber ibre 3abI mub Stillidpsigen be-
ipabrt iperoen. gDir t0nn.n es pisIs
msbr unisrsn Geguern iibsrlaFsn. gers
mutbunssn nnSuiisIlsn, tpie ss anIersu
uuierfesbooten irob troy ibrt sins.s
bilbetsn ununi1rdnitsn Sssbsrrihaft
m0sIidl eetpeien III, bic pei.. Rsiie
ron WiIbslmsbapsn Bis aOniianiinopsl
pbne frembs oilfe. allsin aui ibre eis
gene &rait unb 9iidiigtsii seitslIt, ba'
ben 5uriidleaen i0nnsn.
Cir u. Conan Gopls bat tas ms
iisrbli6e @srbisnii. in fsinsr pbaniafi,
Danger oIIer Delt bic tiinfiiaen
Wl0sIibt.i.sn bss Observation-Disclosures
aufss;eist 81 baben, unb spar gu si,
mem 3sitpunti DOT ausbruS oes jebis
gen arissss, no bic arisesfiihrenben
nod 6elteenbeit batien, 3u sriudsen.
ipie peit bisfsn 3utllnitsirdumsa
prattifh nGbsr gsiommen iperbsn t6nns
ie. GH9liidxrisits trauts man BEN
gropbeien i'm eis,nen 2anbs itbsinbar
tpeniS, ME aus ben bsigefiisisn aritis
Zen b.rporssbt, ipenn man f.ins pban.
taiIen aud nidi in bds @ebisi Der 5as
bel psripsiisn motts. Die beutIhen
nsgootsiommaubartsn braud.n bic
asbren Doplss nibt; fie iparen in hes
faeibsuer StiLis bsrsits BEN 3i.Ie iebr
nabe gstomnen. bon benz man in Gng
Lamb ned pbdniaiiris. gs III benz
ariessBuitanbs su,ufdrsiben, Sab BIZ.
GntpidIung Der asiItunssfdbisieit fn
bsuii6sn llsgoois iisiis unb nit Ries
ienIdrittsn pOrpdrts sins. Gs lisgt
auf Der 6arb. bab In iyrisbsns5sittn
miliidrif6e @sriu6s, fpslds bas> aebsn
Der Bttbsiiisisn ssfibrbsn obsr beren
Geiunbhsit fdGbigsR i0nnsn, nur NIT
arObes 0Orii6i uno uuisr llmednbsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
0rn1seisextbxmstbertrasxnss
gineinnati, 80. Suni


9tnna 9eper an Sobn pfriem, AZ
TuB an Der Weftfehs Der pecan Stras
Be, (Steuer $1.50); 81.
ausuit +. 9riemeper on bic Stdbt
Cincinnati. aots 142, 143, unb 146
in Charles 80. Shorts erfter Inter.
abtbsiIuno bon ysrnbant. 81.
Rofe 9elIenbed an Morie @ob,
Sbeil BON Got 10 in G6parbe uno
aoDsl's llnterabtbeiluns in gbepiot,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
sSobn Sumpbrsp an Sopbia 9.
SolIopap. ein Stiid aonb in Gettion
33 in Spmmes sopnItip, (Stsu.r
SOC; 81.
Winiom g. gur,bart on @iaiam
Sarrifon, 5beil pon Got 145 in gleas
iant Ribas Gpnbi.at llnierabtbsilung,
(Stsuer $2); 81.
Sbomns z. Gaff II. gtnb. an
Quauit r. 9riemtbr, 2ots 142, 143
unb 146 in GharIes u. Sbort's erItsr
llnterabtbeiIung in Jernbant, (Steusr
Soc; 500.
SO. asslie wlagiu an WiLiam g.
SarmOn, 34.2e5 older 2anb in ssts
tion q In Columbia TopnTbip,
(Steusr $16); 81.
Senrn 9. Hod an Inna Sod, %
bei 55 Sub an ber Oftfeite Der ifersus
Struse, 125 Tub iiiblid Der qpiones
Strabe in GummtnspilIs, (St,usr
S1.5Ol; 81.
gIfreo 8ogsler on 2cliifd 9oeeler.
80 bel $50 Rub or per Rorbisite bon
Seorne e(Osnue, $50 5ub ipefilid bon
9urnet apsnue in gtponboIs, 81
8aiin Rubiiel McDonalb onSdmsS
u. Slit, Got q in SEort's llntsra5s
theiluna in Seiiidn, 81.
Sennie 2nmpinn, Grcr'r. an Glifs
forh 6. 9orIch, 9ots IS. 10 unb 20
in Drills II. alin.'s 3peiter llnierobs
tbeiiung in NorppOb, (Stener $5);
$1,000.
Gbnu 9. Ring an WsbFer unS
2end Rpn, 8 WlOncte g3att rom /.
SuIi 1915, uuf 81 BEL 115 Ssub an bsr
6amiIton glbenue. ierner 5beil ron
Got 79 in Sonet 9bomipn's llnterob.
ibeiluns in gumminspine, Wietbe
$500 NIT bem priOilsgirm gum gns
tauf fir $2050.
Sophia Gbams an Sobn g. Gree
iGeu unb 9lnno 6. Duffp, 40 BEL 66
Gas an bsr SaSistts Der 3. Strabs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
s,erman Z. Witte an Gt. Bernard

! German :. Witte an Ct. gernart
prpareiiibe 3. II. g. y. Co., $4,000.
| Spiepb Wl. Sullsr an Ct. Bernnrr
8. II. D. u. So, $4,000.
| ssames r. O'Oonnsa an Tonard
| y. II. 9. u. Co., $3200.
! DO. an Scrbsrt g. pahoub, $3.50
| 6enrn r. SdIiieter on Glfreo 8
aepis. $500.
Wsorie r. MeGabbsn an Mercan'
tile .. Il. 6. Co.. s2500.
| Caroline W. ssearnIep an @in
| Sour 8. II. 9. Go, $4,000.
6, RuB iSielb an gIsnedls 3. II. g
q. Co.. $500.
!, stop q; etanf0rib an Gillian 30.
Beam. $500.
franf u. Weldionno an Gitidsns
3. u. Ro. 2, $2750.
@eoroe Rupp on Gnierprife 9. II.
g. u. Co., $500.
glbelaibe Rubsl an DO, $1325.
Treb. 9. 0idman an gntsrpriIt
3. II. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
9(uauif Warabrens ar .Senrp Dieis
nleher, S400.
gluarit Miarabrens an Glfs Diefs
ineper, $1,000.
fannie Weis an qearI Rarfe.
8anf, $4,000.
emma 3. $. s6penters.r an
gDei.ern II. Soutbern aife 5ni. Go.
1920.
Diliam Z. gsd on 5srbinanS
guslen. $500.
emiI aoG an Brighton German
9ant 60. 5000.
Tront g. Gjeiisr an so., $2100.
gernarbina Wosrissoffer on bo..
$3.50.
| Moradrei Gbparbs an sgirit Darb
9. II. 9. q. &c., $2500.
0etilgte 6ppct6eten.
9lnnn aiiblman an prooioeut acan
Go, $1,000.
aaihsrine g. Tefdneb an DO, $500.
Carrie Wl. Settler an GntsrpriIe
3. II. g. u. 60. $1,000.
Simeon 9. RuiTea an Dome q. ii.
8. Co., $500.
9llb.rt 9ubonstp an Germania 9.
u. Rp. 9, S275O.
g6ns. s. auIt an r. 9upaIl, $500.
Qubpid glilai an Mejt Wortpoob g
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
aouis gIildt an bp., $500.
Sba WilIiamfon on eutnpriIe o.
Iu. 9. gp., $500.
Sermnu 3. Ditt. an St. gernarb
groareiiiDe 3. II. 6. u. Co.. 5000.
SrGnt 6. 9repe an Gem 9. II. 9.
Co., $2S00.
Nartin Gro.fdxn an qrcpibent
Sobinas 9. II. 7. Co.. $25O0.
0saria TSleming an 9lng,line 6.
Souers. $500.
6arrp so. 9abIor an attipe 9. ii.
8. Co.. $500.
9lntbOnp 20. gailn an GoIless
6ia 9. II. q. Co., $500.
Sol. Sornbad OH ). 70. gor9arb,
81.
gDm. 8. g2iiterboTf on gorpoob
sSmprpbeb 3. Il 9. Co., $500.
Nront u. @siier an gtigbion Ger
man Bant. $2300.
6arrp 8. Rieipinb an bo., 500.
ifrunt 9sufen on GrsS. gsriram,
$500.
Mm. 6. Code an J. !. Riforbs
ion, $4,000.
Sobn 3. 9fbams on q. q. gsters
ReaIip Co.. 1895.
aOuifd gfiemsi,r an Weit enb g. II.
Z. Co.. $4,000.
Sobu z. Burns on Senate 9. II. Q.
u. Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

}
fam, trus ben Offi5iersiiberrpd bs'
2lrtillerie uno unter jebem arm elmer
bIanten SdbeI, Der feuris in Der Som
ne flintelte.
.8uten Uforeen, meine 5errsnl'
Idgte Der Sffiaier, ben S6irm Ieinel
Wiiibe beriibrenb; no 1T Dsnn nun bst
Seri, BEL bem ih
,Sier unierbra9 er ii9 ober iel6f
uno itarrte, aIs bate sr einen geiit er
bIidt, auf !Suie.
pOonnerpetter!!" plabte CT enblid
beraus, inbem er ben Diden, i9par5el
Sdnurrbart Bis iiber bic giaie smpori
idob; piinb sic es benn, ooer iinb SiC
es nidt9"
Ssmper blidte BON @insm auf Der
4nbern unb ma9te Elm oerpunbertes
9eii9t.
ia, seipiB iinb Sic ss!" fubr bst
uIte Sberit fort, einsn S4ritt aui Soa.
ie 3utretenb, bem bic 9sine unter BEN
aeibe Sittsrten; .Serr, ipolIen Sic mil
ieBt iasen, ipebbalb Sic mir meinsH
SdbeI luegsenommen baben?"
Der poitIetreiGr antportets ni6t.
rSb Sic mir iagen ipoqen, ip.bbnlf
Sic mir meinen SdbeI fpeggsncmmeu
baben9" idrie Der 2trtileriit nod Iau.
ter.
9afe bielt iich an eiHsm 3peige fsit.
I'm nidt gu fallen.
rWerben Sic slei9 anttportsn, ober
Der Seufel ioa sic mnfairirsn!." ipiis
tbete Der Sberit; Dipebbalb baben Sit
mir meinen Sdbel lpsseenommsn? -
Wbbdlb bdben sic bic giisssrtrG9tiss
teit sebabt, mid in einen ialitsn pOits
ipugen gu loden2 Sd bin Sbretipes
gen gu fpGt oOu llrIaub sstommen
Der 5err 9eneral bdben mid b0dft uns
gnGbig empfangen Der Nerger
bdriiber Bat mir eiRe NerpeuaffeitiOE
peruria6t, unb ih bin oebbllb bierbsr
Sur Wolieniur setonnnen."
Sdie fab aus ipie Elm Sammerbilb
unb mar ,eines Wortes md6tig; Der
SeIbsnipieIer bstam fiirdterii4es
OberipaFer, unb nero Semper ipat
jsst gum 9eritdnonib Der Siiuation
geIdnst.
.slber peb6uIb baben sic mir benn
ben Seriten ni9t senuuer beIdriss
benz" tuifelie er Ieinem 5rsunbe in's
DIR; rSie Iinb INNER gu Iei9tiinnis
unb pberflG6Ii6, dltes 6.rsl"
6d'e 5os ieinen 3peis nod ipsitsr
bernntsr, unb belt fi4 nit osiben 9dn.
ben baran feit.
rSerr Sberit," tpanbte Ii5 barauf
Semper nit ftnsller Beiiteseeaentpart
an ben alien Sffi3ier; rSbre 9ribat.
anseIegenbeiten nit msinsm sreunbs
geboren ipo5I augenblidIia ni6t bier
Der, iOnber miiiien bIeiben big mad BEN
aampf. - Sic buben OorlGufia MIR
Sbre Sstunbantenpfliht 81 srfiiIIen. :"
D9as bat ieine Ri6tigteit," brumm.
ts Der artiIIeriit; rabsr gleih na6ber
mub mir Der faubers potron aud por's
ReHer. - Sd nil isine 2esitimation.
= gntipe&r er III elm aerI nit
sinem f9uIbbelnbenen @erbrt6ersss
tpiFen, bann mub er ms 3u4tbaus;
ober sr 1T iutisfattionsfdbia bdan
mub er mir por bic GIinae. - Wenn
i'd jest dIio bitten BARI. meins Serrsn;
eben i6IGgt es unten in SeibeIberg
5ebu ubr."
(sSortiebunu fplot)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
@rnnOeis SppOtbeicn
Rsueingetragen,

9tnna surnsr an bi. Oatlsp gant,
$7o0.
Gtia n. qromb an glorpoob SIN.
proOeb g. u. 6. Co., $275O.
Ora g. gOotb6n al Rornoob Jm.
proDeO .. II. 6, Co.. $25c0.
William 6arriirn on S3ui6.rn
Obio 9. u. 2. 60, $1,000.
Wiaiam 6orriTOn an WilIiam g.
9nribart. $500.
gfBabeib page on Come 9. II. 9.
Co.. $1,000.
9bOmas Z. gDare an Gid Bun o.
II. g. Co.. $1,000.
SObn g. GrOeIden an eagle 9. II.
6. o.. $500.
Sobanra Sdlsgsl an gumminsriae
@srman 9ant, $1,000.
glatbnn Sler an wlilforb GONE
Dlbs. 90. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

9rGutigam (am 9ingihnorgen 5ll
Srisden ieinem 6iifiinftigen S6ma.
ger): yNiait 9u bellte meme 8erlo.
bung mitfeiern ober Der einIaoung
Deines SnfeIs, aif fein @ut gu font
men, foIgen?"
Sris6en: rRatiirlid fabre it gum
DnfeI; bent gerIobunS ieiert meine
SGipeiter Sitersl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
2aute Worte unb Mil. sc,
bdnten.

prin8ipuI (bei elmer 5eitlih.eit Ieis
ner &ommis): limb nun, meiae 0ers
rem, laiien sic uns auf uuiet fern.res
gute5 @inDernebmen anftoben i.
(fiir iid): Wenn bic &erls ri6t fir
einen 9unbeIobn 10 flsiBig ioGrsh
piirbe id iie aae miteinauOsr rauss
i6metben :"
aommis (fiir iid): ngDenn ni6t
fol6 idIs4te 3eit pdre, baB mir ftpb
fein miibten, iiberbuupt Stellung au
baben, liefen mir bGDon ="
aIe: rllnfer segenfeitiees gutes
einpernebmen lebe bod! bod! bo6!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Bobby Would Trace Up And Down

during lull in the practice. would glance around for a fresh scrub" to send in against the varsity and call out Barton, get in at quarter" the very soul of the lad would glow within him.
 One afternoon, on the Monday be- fore the big Saturday game with Waverly, Coach Melvin was beginning to put the finishing touches on the varsity And, during the practice, he gave the ball to the scrubs on var sity's forty-yard line, right in front of the goal and placed them in the position used when an attempt at a field goal is made.
 He wanted the varsity to get prac- tice in breaking through and block ing the kick you see, and urged the scrubs to do their utmost to hold the varsity back until their kicker could get the ball off. Whether or not the scrub" selected to do the kicking made a goal was of no moment, since Melvin was not after scores but prac- tice for the varsity.
 So, off hand, he instructed Bobby to drop back and kick. The signal was given, the ball came hurtling back from the scrub" center and Bobby dropped it squarely between the goal posts. Several of the scrubs" turned