davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Something For Nothing

Youngs Island, s. C.. Nov. ,ss, 1914.
To get started with you we make
you the following offer. Send us SI.5o
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown in the open air and will stand
freezing, grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolgina G Son and Thorbom
& Co.. and will send you 1000 Cab
-bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. will give you special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
OF close buyers, large and small. We
can supply ALL. Gssss.r.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
REV. TH0S. G. DARsF
CONSECRATED BISH0P
OF the Episcopal Dioeess Of East CIR.
nlfnn NJ HEilsnln1fnr,t Ynns nfsIa -, So.

OF the Episcopal Diocese of East Car.
0linD at Kilmington Yesterday.
u WILMINGTON, NJ c., Jan. 6.---Iaey,
Thomas Campbell Darat, OF Rich
mond, Va, wss consecratetl bishop or
tile Episcopal tliocese OF East Caro-
lima here today In St James Episco-
pal church. many ;nreiatas and .ay-
mt d from ginia. North CaroIsha
ana South Caroline attended the esT-
ernony. ~,
The Rt Rev. Daniel S. Tntel pre-
siding bishop Of the Episcopal church
In America. presided. He wac assist
ed BY. Bishop Joseph BiountS ehes-
hire, OF the diocese or North 0aroiiSA;
Bsahop Coadintor william Tloynfl
f1sarnff ~ ufAaA s1rfra,ississ. = ss.sS....-
Beverly D. Tucker, es southern ViE-
ginia. and Bishop Query. oz South
Caroliua-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
F0rnler Irensnrcr q I. lIlI 1 Rinrieid. i

! KNOXVILLE, Tenn, JAM 6.-Lee
McClung, former treasurer OF the
United States, VINO died recently In
Londcn, was buried here today. The
body. arrived yesterday afternoon, il
having bsen accompanied from 1.cn-
don by G. NJ. McClung, brother OF
the deceased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Change In Location

] am now located over w.
A. Powers grocery store at
212 ~ S. Main Street. /
thank my friends for their
past patronage and ask con-
tinuance of same.
l make plates at $3.50
I make gold eTowne as$4.O0
Silver filings, Soc aad up.
Gold fillings $1.OO and up
Painless Extracting 4O,c.
l. make a speciality of
treating Pyorrhea, Alveo-
laris of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
regulating NAL formed teeth.
All work guaranteed first
class.
S. G.. b r u c E
DENTIST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
COUNTY DELEGATION BE-
SOUGHT BY THOSE WHO
WOULD BE: PUBLIC
SERVANTS
APPOINTMENTS TO
BE MADE SHORTLY
Official TO Be Appointed-Salary
Paid Each and Length of
Terms.

Many local appointments are TO be
made during the coming session O.
the legislature. and members of the
Anderson County delegation say that
the number Of men applying for the
various jobs is large enough to turn
the tide of battle in the European
war II all the applicants could be
mustered into service and would dis
play the same aggressiveness they
arc showing In charging the pie
counter. Hard times and a change
OF administration may have something
to do with the unusual number Of ap-
rlicants. but,- whatever the cause,
there has been no backwardness in
approaching the delegation. &
How Appointments Are Made.
The Anderson County delegation
will follow the custom that has al
ways prevailed throughout the State
In recommending appointments. A
meeting will be held in Columbia,
probably between the convening of
the general assembly and the first of
February. when all applications will
be taken up and put to vote Of the
members. In the case Of certain ap-
pointments, such as magistrates, the
appointees will have to be confirmed
by the State senate. and the senator
will thus have a little moro power
than member of the lower house in
the event he decides to exercise It.
1t is understood that Senator Sherard
will follow the custom that has al
ways prevailed in the county and,
over the State of permitting the mem<
bers of the house to share equally
with him in passing upon, recon-
r1endations. At.aeJ1 ""'t az
AS the appointments to be made
are or general 'inteSsst. The Intelli-
gencer gives below list of local Of
flcers with the SALARIES now fixed by
law. This Fist may be accepted as
accurate. as 1T has been compiled
from the records. Pee Ntisls
p Js Board Of 9sgistratlon.
The board OF registration for the
county consists OF three members
who are apcoirtsd by. the governor
by and a!tk ths consent OF The sen-
ate: The appointments are made on
election years between the first OF
january and the 18th or March. For
Anderson County thT compensatIon Ia
fixed at 5000 for election years anu
ia ccnposed ofl the Sfoy,6winc vsntIa-
men: W. I. Anderson. w C. Bnrriss
and p. N. LINDSAY. g
MIR. anderson and Mr.. Rprr;ss ware
commissioned about the first NJ
March. 1914. ana thew viii hold of,,co
! for two years from .Est date or until
March. 1915. Their anccessors Will
be nsn,sii "a The fs,s session q; ;ha
leglsiature. Mfr IinSsay is holdin .
once under 3 recess anno,ntment
and hia anccesa6r vii, he named a.
the coming session of the Ieris;atnre
There viii he oniv ona vacsncv not
| threa, 10 be falea This svear -
NTarisfrSfesy
Ar maptstrats. foSi4ba connie yv,,,
have n IL Ss5nISIytSs sins;nv, @ tSs.,s, 80 :
sionb ,6dfy the Issiaisti,is Sss their rom
mias,onsT sxf,iSs i An Tn Z tySS;,sry oad
.Fa,,n ayy 5lrh stat,sto. $500, @ sa.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Piedmont Cafe viii be closed today
from to II on account or Greek
day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
ROMANCE. Of NORTH
OAKS GOLDEN VALLEY

The following letter regarding the
western section of our state was writ
ten by Rev. ]. G. Morrison and pub
lished in the Courier-News on March
End: .
Some ten or a dozen miles west OF
the Bad Lands, in western North Da-
kota, the traveller encounters the east
ern "shore" of the famous Golden
Valley, the populating of which rivals
in point of time some of !the boom
towns Of the boomiest portions OF the
old 40 gold regions around Frisco,
and involves some very thrilling ro-
mances Of the days when cattle men
hated homesteaders, and pulled a gun
at sight Of ''hunyakes" as the plod-
ding agriculturalist was contemptu..
ously termed by the breezy knights OF
"chaps" and Stetson top pieces.
The Golden Valley, roughly speak
ing, extends from down Marmarth
way, where the Little Missouri, cling
ing to it's affinity, the Bad Lands,
crowds itself almost to the Montana
line, clear up to where the savage
a Yellowstone takes a bite out of North
Dakota, and Immediately sinks its
identity in the more turbulent bosom
Of its larger sister, the Big Muddy,
being some ninety miles long. It is
anywhere from ten to twenty-five
miles wide, the widest being from
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
chef who presided over the roaring

chef who presided over the roaring
stove in the/big kitchen and served a
cuisine which rivaled that known to
the palate of the great cattleman
when he frequented the boulevards of
gay "Paree!" Dame Rumor tells that
the palace" had a wide-open repu-
tation and that many were the dainty
attractions there to be found; any
how it is a fact vouched by all the
old timers here around, that it was
the most sumptuous stopping place in
all these parts, and great was the
cheer Of various kinds that was dis
pensed thereat. It fell into decay
when Wibaux interested himself in
the city called by his name and other
Montana propositions, and the noted
palace after standing in ruins for
many years, was fired, not long ago,
by an incendiary, who witnessed the
ascent in smoke and flame of what
was once the most pretentious struc-
ture on the "slope."
The "W--Bar" cattle ranch was To-
Gated on the Little Missouri river
about 60 miles north Of Beach.-El.l ]
Land MAS risen here in value from
tna,,1a s vaa,s . 90 - th;rtu fortu and
s%srvJ Sft1r SoI,ans s q H. ~ nrasayf @ tinns and
NY thsyo uUa.ans, sas,ns e. - he he pn end - % s;@ht |
Ii.s aS % ISa4 o.n ~ w s,,coasef,,,i1, @ FIJI roi1 o,,t
~ 'a or, o@v o,,s @ orons hot ars fo,,nd in
az az GnIdan eI Wo1Ia1l o.r, % ha o. cola .nd ra. a.
sn,d snH vtu a. en @ eaar nn G sine so ual,,e
'oiu a. s'n 60 - 49, ' -
Sentinel Butte
One of the most slightly and i'm
pressive natural scenes in these parts
is the eminence known as Sentlnel
Butte. It is a massive pile, several
hundreds of feet high, and has re,
ceived its name because it was used
so repeatedly by both whites and In
dians when the redoubtable Custer
marched this way, while the regiment
camped on the plains below. The
stealthy redmen, however, nlassacred
the three guardsmen during the night
and fled with their horses. Their
multilated bodies were found the next
morning and buried on the summit
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
WAITING
(By John Burroughs)

III . =.
Serene, fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, orStide, or sea;
I rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! my own shall come to me.
/ stay my haste, I make delays,
4 For what avails this eager pace ?
I stand amid eternal ways, ss5 s S
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are, seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide Fof destiny
What matter if I stand alone !?
wait with joy the coming years;
Ny heart shall reap where it has
soWn; fgsa s5S
And garner up its fruit Of tears.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs in yondea
height; .S
So flows the good with equal law
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

"What bewitching charm there is
about Sentinel Butte, her solemnity,
her grandeur, her majesty and her
splendid agricultural utility! What
a history the geologist reads from the
delicate tracery of her fossil fish, the
prodigal veins Of her Ignite coal, the
SCARED escarpments Of her declivities
and the rocky battlements Of her
towering summit! .,s
stIn unremembered aeons Of the past
Shiny saurians dragged their cumb-
rous lengths over her surface, and
fishes gamboled in the salty deep
which covered her and have left only
fossil remains to tell their reluctant
story. In the next day Of geologic
time the sea was swept away and in
it's wake grew up dense forests, and
mastodonic mammals to feed on their
succulent herbage and in quick sue
cession the alchemist in Natures la
boratory added the massive beds OF
Ignite as a continuing chapter in her
wondrous past. The mind stands ap-
palled and the tongue speechless in
contemplation of the dynamic chang
es, the upheaval, the subsistence, the
deposit, the erosion, yet there she
stands, true to her name, sentinel,
| a guide and an inspiration.
EHow many times have her pro-
tecting gorges given security to buff
falo, deer and antelope! How many
times, without human audience, have
her soltudes resounded to the VOLTS
lonesome ululation or the piercing
sovereignty of the eagles cry! How
many times has she served as chart
and compass to Indian hunter, half
breed trapper or Jesuit priest! What
dauntless courage did she give to
Sully, when her more than forty
centuries. looked down upon the bat
| tie Of Flat Top! What sublime faith
or unavailing hope did she bestow
upon Custer and his handful Of brave
men as they bade a last adieu to hel
retreating from the Yellowstone dl-
vide! Ii.
IF her lips could speak Of the past,
! what chaos. what loneliness, what
struggle and solacey what achieve
ments and defeat, what glory and
what gloom! II to her were the
gift Of prophecy, what peace and
! plenty, what serenity and content
merlt, what nobility and grandeur,
what inspiration and hope what faith
and holiness could her ,1nsealed lips
foretell!
HShe has hitherto stood the most
conspicuous tenant in q solitude Of
vacancy superlatiye, though now with
Il n
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13


Sentinel Butte on the east to Wibaux
on the west, reaching into Montana
about eight or ten miles. les soil riv-
ais the famous Red River valley, and
its climate is said to have the rigor-
GUS tang that eminates from Medicine
Hat, SO greatly tempered by the
zephyrs that radiate from the far
famer Shinook country as to give the
region all the delights of an. Oregon
season, coupled with the snap and
ginger known only to the ozone Of
North Dakota.
This fertile valley, now shipping
millions Of bushels Of cereals every
year, was the cattle mans paradise,
and so carefully did he discourage"
the discovery of it by settlers that
ten years ago the city of Beach, named
they say, from one'of General Clusters
gallant officers, was nothing but a
water tank and station house.
Had it All Their Own Way
Although Sully chased the Indians
across these prairies and although
Custer marched and counter marched
over these productive plains, yet the
rancher and the cowboy had it all
their own way here until about a
decade ago. Here from the east
came grazing the herds that Theodore
Roosevelt gambled with, against the
storms of winter and lost because one
winter old Boreas held the trump
cards on him. His fame as a rider, q
lover Of good horses, a daring deputy
sheriff and willingness to brave the
swollen, turgid, coffee-colored waters
Of the Little Missouri, is still fragrant
in these parts. In spite of the fact
that he was an eastern tenderfoot, his
rugged personality won the hearts of
the equally rugged cattlemen. With
apologies to Sir Walter, the gfollow-
ing might apply:
"Oh, young Roosevelt has come out to
the west,
In all the wide borders, his steed was
| the best.
He stopped not for butte and he
stayed not for stone, "
He swan the Missouri, where ford
there was none."
His admirers saw him return to the
east with sincere regret, and have
loved him, fought for him and voted
for him with rare devotion ever
since. 1t is interesting to speculate
on what would have been his career
had he remained in North Dakota. 1t
is just as thinkable that Dakota might
have furnished strenuous president
as for the Empire state to have done
| so. +.. an" O.
"W-Bar" Ranch
Here also in the Golden Valley
wandered the long horns which made,
broke and made again, the name of
Pierre Wibaux, known as the cattle
king of the northwest. Here, some
fifteen miles north of Beach, the
! shrewd old Frenchman located the
headquarters of the famous "W-Bar"
ranch, at picturesque spot, where a
noted "Palace" was built, the lumber
being carried in from the railroad sta
ton miles away. The "Palace" had
many rooms, big lobby, mahogany
bar, white aproned dispenser Of
drinks, so they say, and a famous
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
FOR RENT

The grass privilege for 1915 on the
following lands in Billings county, n.
d.: a.s ... Il.
West half of section 27 and all Of
sections Is and 35- 1898; west half
Of section II and all Of sections 1-3-
. .9-11-13-15-21-142-98. 81
Will sell any of the above land on
small cash payment, and balance
share Of crop. If interested write
w. G. Sargent, Grundy Center, Iowa.
adv. .. 2-27-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Farm Loans--prompt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
w. f. Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile Co.-adv. 2-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor
high, b
Can keep mine own away from me-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Nempnrt.

Die g.,pport Office fir Sas ..Gin.
tinuater gplfsblntt" bei;nbet i'd in
No. 800 g)orf Girahe. segeniiger BEN
Ganyfhpnie, ipoieIbit Neaigseifen, Hn'
5sigen II. |. iu. Bis neun lIbr Mbenbs
entgegenacuOmmen mcrSeu. Sel.
SOuth 2401.
- Die stabtsSomriTGre 9islten
seitern cine Spe5iatiibung nb. in NIL
der iiber bic nsue ssatrtabsne Der
StraBenbabn So. berdtbeu trnrbe
Dauad foIen Cars BON bem Gnhe ner
Ddntou Ginie, iiiblid an Der Mone
nloutb Strube Biz gum en- punfi
laiIfen; ebenio cine Gar auf bsrf lten
Route in entgegengeIebter Rrhtuna.
Iuberbem FofltsH 5ipei peiters Cara
auf bieIer ainis benz @ertebr iiberges
ben tperbeu. glls bt. Sdbroeit beItfmmt
iperbfn iollte, ipurbe bdralf bing,tpi's
fen, bab bies pnnotbig fsi, ba bic
StrdBenbabn 60. gesenipdrtig 9ers
tebrsbienit betreibs, cbns einen ;yrei-
brief 5u beiiben. Wlapor Stlmtplb
'neinte, bab bic lyabrorbnurg i-mpos
rGr In &rat seiest perbsu i0nnts. Gs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
aleime VoIi3eimadl lrid3tem.

- aus Dem aito Don SEQ @arfs
ron $40 yaprtbern 2lpenue. tpslfes aIl
Der Ge4Itsn unb blum Sirabs unit
anffidtist ftanb, ipurbs Elm GdiddFH
seftohIen, in iptI6em ith S4nriidss'
ssnfidnbe I'M Wertbs DON $50 befan'
ben. issass.
- Gie 5arbieeu sSas. Good imo
Gbtpurb grprn, ipsI&e nsulit bel e.
nsr Raasia duf cine Spislh6Ie efs
lpiiht tpprbsn iparen. ipurbsn seitern
i'm M.unisipulasrid)t ie UNI $50 be
i.raft. Die SritIratien iamtn NIT sIs
ner Orbnunssiirafe Don S. bdpon.
- 3ran Gbus. Noors. gsfiberin
zines Roitbauiss 90. 413 grOaopap,
sriutts bic poIi3si. auf einen sepiftn
R. 10. Gate, isiHes 3ei4tns sin Barr
bier, BON glarisburs, 70. 3D.. gu
iabnben, fpeiI berielbe fie In 8t5ahe
lung fsiner aoiis unb 2ogisre4nnns
nit e;nem gbed fir $81.20, Der aui
bic Rational Grdanse 9dni, @eiton.
80. @a., s.5osen mar isbod ais
nsrtblos suriidseiommen 1T, be-
ihpinbeIt bat.
ausuii goon.p, bon 5drris
pars, O., putbs ssiier absnb !ur5
Dor 6 llbr, in Mr allep iiiblid prm
Gprie 2katsr Don 5wsi gatbigen
iiberfallsn uHb I'M ieint gaarihdft I'm
gstrase bcn $12 bernabt.
Der 56iGhrige SadnstsInsr
Saeob Sniitb, 2107 Wsft 8. Strabs,
tuirbe ssiisrn Don ben Tetsttios Gtn'
ter uno 0ernbart unter Der Mntlase,
Rennssiil i'm geIib sebabt sa babsn,
psrbafist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Mirb ant CsafiasitngStas pisbts
feline Teamtenipabl abbsIten.

Rad elmer llnterbre9ung BON msbs
reren Jabren iperbsn am Danfjds
guHgstcse bic Blrgsr bon r9Ioppsnf
burg ipiebsr ibrs jdbrli&e 4samttns
ipabl in Der 9ofburs bel Wledlenburgs
abbaltsu nnb ale Worbsrsiiungen finp
setroffen, I'm bic Mifdrt gu elmer bsnts
iuiirbisen 81 sstaiten.
Wir grob pas JHterefe III. pas Der
WabI ertgtgenssbradt iuirb. asbt aus
bem llmItaub bsrpor, DAB bret 5srs
idiebsne aidets ins 5elb geitslt tpprf
ben iinb unb slpar:
lin B bbdneiges (Saiis) 1its
fet - Wiapor, .@ene" 5elifrif;
GIert, 9tI. Waioen; Sberiff, .BoOb+
soitrob; SdaBmeiitsr, gDm. Battle;
Yots, Sad" 3sisI.r IT,; 5burmbIdisr,
sglout" Sobns; gladtipdhtsr, 9ou
l22) Sdratr; Sdornitsiuf,ssr, Mrt
Yolan; Rihtsr n6einep" Wasner;
Coroner, .GuiIb" areutsr; Geuers sSas
ipettcr. iris Rebls IT,; Barber. art
Gellerman.
pig. 5idet - MabOr, Dan.
Gbsrbron; Glsri, Sobn @iHanot;
Sheriff, Boots Ausnser; Shab.
m,iiter, .eitfle Sobnnp' Wauher,
goie, rgornep" grnnbsBburs; 5burni.
bIGier, 1ilp Sub; Radtipdnter, Cliff
Slider; SdcrHiitinfsesr, 4l. Mtner;
Ri9.er. 8. 5tniIer; Coroner, aouis
1rautmann; JsutriHipsitor. Big
Bob" Wbitmann; Barber, n6einep1
Robbins.
aartep sidtt WsapOr,
Wm. GIeins; gleri, gb. Saco6s;
Sheriff. Robt. @Sb; Gfdbmafter,
Bm. goFe, Gr.; 1oie, .3ailor- Bod;
1burmblaI.r, Sep" gldTi; 0adts
ipahkr. Jobn aeemsn; Sdornitsinfs.
ger. .Gbriiip4 Sbuls; Ri4ttr, Gp.
lopmiiIIsr; Coroner, .Wits" Neus
mann; s}eusrinIpeiior, .aittls 8ob'
S.eioinser; Barber. pbil. 5if6.
Die aampasnsnsausidiiie iinb:
unGbhGngiees 2idet -
Wid. :. grseb,n, Woriibsr; Waltsr
Wlap.r, .Wbitep- Brandt.
pig 1urfep 1idtts:
aton Senis, 9oriiser; gbas. WauF
mann, Deter Hisa. Bob" s5ifder, u.
gilen Bod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
3anaFneer. 3mnft
@ar seiterH iuisSer redlt siiris on Der
Arbeit,

Ger llnliiaue. bag geitern bieIe
perionen tbeils burh bas biibite
sSefter angelodt, tbeils um ginfdnie
fin ben beuiigen 9autiagtngstag 81
beiorsen, lire @obnlngen perlieben
CAB Der 2angiingeryinft piafomlne'
ne GeIcoenbcit, ibr Iihtifeues Ge.
lperbc su betreiben, tpie aus Der fol-
eenben Ianeen 2iite BON 9iebitablen
berporacbt, pelfe ipdbrerib bes &c.
itrigen cages bel DER 9olisei eemeI.
oct ypor5en iino: gon Or. q. Q.
Serman, $40 siudoale 9lpe., aiito.
llteniiIicn rirp. i'm @ertbe BON So;
non Sohn q. w,sper, 409 @ot5reerr
ape.. 30 faiB gIeirobreu i'm @erille
bon $40 aiis benz leeriiebeuoen Sa,l.
ie SO. 316 Me@resor ape. !: Den
9tannp Genmnep, Glendale, G., Elm
Regennantel i'm &ertbe BON $50;
BON ssrau Gbas. Moorebeao, T12 u.
Sedite Strabe, cine Sanbtaide nit
$40 uno eineu Gbed iibcr sig aui
bic 5I3 ginf. ganf; uon s. 8. Sob.
mcider, s22 Gim Ctr, Elm llcber.
3ieber i'm gaertbe pon $50; pcn War.
garet siernep, 233 Burns slpcnue,
gSnpmins, cine Sanbtaid)e init $4.40
,mh eire SoIlan0 Siillieoer i'm g9rr.
tie BON $500; ron Der Cincinnati
Jlocr Co.. 22s s9eit Z. Ctr, $50
,SnB IdJrperer eleitriider Iratt; poil
Der StanSaro yab &c., 1871 Gen.
iral Noe, S5.25 aus eem 1elsppon.
tniten: pon alnnn Bel @iee, 425
Sinitb Ctr 9dmentleiocr int @er.
:bc BON S35; BON ssm Gang, 1902
Gutter Ctr: cine gol6cne dir int
gsertbe pcn SO. pom aobert Dsuno,
1912 gaolmt Strnbe. eine 0ieiieta.
id,e nit einewt $40 Gcibitiif. einem
2pnrfaiienbud) nuf ole llHion 2. o..
x Z. s. imb eirem llebcr3ieber i'm
gssertbr pon SO; bon ssranf SSolf.
mali 3641 eipring (Srope alpe. Jlu6li
Siigaer i'm @ertbe BON Si2; bon
i;rant @Icom, GiiSoiiete Jiinite iIno
Smifb StraBe, brei 1rlitbdbuc i'm
gSerthe BON Sc: BON Scnru gtie.
i05 @eit Sibertp Ssirabe, eli.
ue qcloene llbr i'm gpcrtbe BON SO;
non auoiit 9aiiaeoine, 534 @eit g..
Sir., pier @nsfanSelabcr i'm @ertbs
oou $50 aus Dem Sniie go. 2li
yiifucno Gtrabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
aOngrsBmanu Gam. %
tberipopu d cit prbeH.

Metiben Wiii., "a. Ropsmbsr.
Sam. u. g4itbsripppn, &rnnrsbmanu
poh Wifiiiippi, Der Dor einisen 1as
asn bon eiHsm atuien Massnlerpen sr=
srifien puros III isiner aranlbeit
erlegen.
Der 9.riiorbene ipurbe i'm Sabre
1866 in aofpnbss Gountp gsboreu
sm Sabre 1879 ipurbs sr Sum8arrsau
sugslaNsn lnb er ii6ts ioIangs feline
Rs6tspraris aug, bis er in ben 81.
aOnareb ssrudblt tpurbe. Gr ipurbe i'm
uorisen SABRE gum brittsn Wlals tui.
bsrespGblt. Cine Wiittps. ;ipa 31ts
ter unp Elm Spbn iiberIstsn ibn.
@itberipoon mar elmer Der ibiiigs
fen Uliteli.bsr aessn sins 9sriiirs
flung Der 15loii.. OR mar Elm Wiitglisb
beg Saus 4usihuhes fir Worin.s
9lnpslsgenbsittn unb ipiiros aunsns
ih.inIid in Der ipmmsnbtn Sdiion
bem programm bes praiipsnten TART
oppOrlrt pdpeH.
ariessHa4ri4ten aus bul :
QuriiHen ausIlsH
amtsrbnm, %. RoDsmb. Der
an MOntas bonn bulsdriiden Griegls
miniitsrium psr6ffsntli6ts pffiSisue
geribt, Der ipdbrsnb oss 1asss bier
sinsetrofien III. Iautst ipie foIst:
~auf Der Gbens bon aoFopp iinb
fortpabrsnb admpfs i'm Ganss. Wir
babtn i,6s Saubibm. 5tpei JeIbsss
ifiibe unb bisl GriegsmateriaI ere
obert unb piele gefanstue asma@i. an
Der unber.n Jront 1T bis Gage unpsrs
Gnhsrt.
rllnisre 1ruppsn baben am Nrsiidg
sinsn bon brei 4eroplansn ber,inttrs
seidOIfsn. bic iibsr 5srebhit bingsflos
n.n tparen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
;seusr in sesitan.

Sn Sstitan bsi eiop 40, tam s,'
tern In Der Snueibupertitait unb
1rcdeHrsinisunss etabliHemtnt poIl
felfcn 5euer aus. Sn Dem anbtri,
balbii5dissn Dcppelframstnis, ipsls
dee bis auf ben Grunb ssrit5rt ipurb,,
befanb Iih audi bic S9ubmo6srlpsris
irdtt DON Dorsman. Der in Der Yabs
ipobuenbs @roHdmieb Grant Sonss
rsitste NIT sissnsr asbsnssfabf aus
BEN brennsnbsn 6auIe slpti stinbsr.
Gins I'm utter BON 3 Sdbrsu unb bas
anbrs i'm bitter bon 5 Wlpnatsn. Gs
mubte BON Cincinnati niIfs rsauirirt
ipsrbtn, neil Gefobr porlae. bob aud
bic Ra&bdrbduier Dom Geusr srsrifs
fen ipsrben plrber.