davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
LET US BE TRULY THANKFUL,

If ever nation had cause to be thankful and to fit
tingy observe day set aside for that purpose it is
the United States. We are not only at peace with
the world but so far removed from the terrible soul
narrowing strife that has engulfed large part of
the civilized peoples of the globe as to be practically
unconscious of the awful tragedies that are being
hourly enacted. We are not depressed by the hor-
rors because we do not feel them can not see them
nor mentally picture them. We call the great strife
calamity with the same degree of personal grief we
feel in the death of casual acquaintance whose
family we do not know. But from the gmpses that
come from those sorrow-burdened lands we CLEAN
that war was never before such monster, and the
desire to avoid it becomes something personal. We
have enjoyed peace while they have had only turmoil;
we have reaped bountiful harvest while they have
reaped unfathomable sorrow and woe; we have en-
joyed good prices and comparative prosperity, while
they have been piling up burden of debt that will
be visited unto their children and their chdren's
children, and for time long beyond.
While dmly seen, we have new realization of the
blessings of peace, and with that appreciation, of
this newfound blessing we should take special COM
fort. We have reasons for being thankful almost
without end, and special significance should attach
to the day. Let us be truly thankful.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
G. A. LINE RAISES SEED.
Crop of Alfalfa Seed This Year Was
Worth North Than the Laud Was
Valued Mt.

Alfalfa is king with G. A. Line.
a farm about four miles north OF Ster-
ling with the purpose of experiment.
ing In the culture of alfalfa seed. This
year he raised 1876 acres mostly OF the
Grimm, or so-called dry farm variety
In the beginning the entire farm was
in sage brush and II has required lots
OF hard work and painstaking effort
1, put IL under cultivation. Next spring
Mr. Line expects to seed enough addi-
tonal ground TO bring the total area
up to 200 acres. sr....
/ This year he cut 20 acres ofThay for
seed and threshed SS11 pounds OF
I clean seed. On the common variety OF
seed which sells for about Is cents a
pound his returns were sufficient TO
pay for the land at the price for which
/ he offered to sell last spring, $50 per
acre. On the Grimm seed he realized
about $137 per acre.
Mr.. Line is large land owner IN
his part of the county and says he ex-
poets to SOW more alfalfa seed each
year as rapidly as he can get the land
ready and until he has the entire tract
under cultivation with that crop.
Previous to the time he moved ontc
his farm, three years ago. Mr.. Lin,
was engaged IN the mercantile bust
ness, first at American Falls and af
forwards at Springfield. lie says now
that while the selling OF general mer
chandise was an interesting occupation
he much prefers the raising os alfalfi
seed and finds II much more profit
able-Aberdee Timeg.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY.
Big Scenes on a Burning Excursion
Boat Furnish Thrills in the "Re-
generation.

During the course of the making OF
the picture "The Regeneration" which
is the picturized version of THE Re-
generation" Owen Kildare's story Of
Mamie Rose, and which is being pre-
sented by William Fox, it was neces-
sary to make scene of the burning OF
an excursion boat skinny, the Rat
who was one of the hero wroshippers
of Owen Kildare, in order to get even
with some of his enemies, did so by
burning UP an excursion boat Ali
this is perfectly portrayed in THE Re
generation" Director Walsh, at grea,
expense, secured an old fashioned
barge and hundreds of bowery char
acters, men and women, and took the
entire party-nearly 500 strong up
to Glen Cove on the East river, wher,
It consumed an entire day to film th1a
one scene at an unusually large cost
1t is predicted that this scene will be
one of the sensations of this big feature
picture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
MIRROR ALMOST CAUSES
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

George NJ. Smith, of Thatcher, by
a timely discovery barely diverted Il
fire that would have destroyed his
home caused by THE rays of the rising
IN Sunday.
After shaving himself the previous
evening near the south window Of his
bedroom he placed the looking glass
he had used in the window and though,
no more of it. Sometime after sun
rise Sunday morning one of the fam
ily went into the bedroom for some
thing. Smoke seemed to be issuing
from under the lace curtain and. a
smell of fire was very apparent. There
was burnt and smoking spot about
four inches across, almost ready to
burst into flame on the outside of the
window frame near the looking glass.
The mirror was removed and the cause
Of the trouble was gone.
The mirror had accidentally been
set in just the right spot and at just
the right angle with the suns rays
through the window to send burning
reflection to the left against the wood
work of the window, which in a few
moments more would have set the
house afire.
If the family had of been away from
home the house would have been de-
stroyed and no one could have account
ed for the origin of the fire.-DowneS
Idahoan.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

J. P. voight VS. ]. c. Davis and Chas.
Hanson.
Highway Dist No. VS. A. w. lsaak,
condemnation.
Highway Dist No. l VS.. Mrs. Lena
x. Schiewe, condemnation.
Highway Dist. No VS.. Clifton Nor
gan, condemnation.
Highway Dist. No. l VS.. Thos. Rose,
condemnation.
Highway District No. l VS.. Andrew
Anderson, condemnation.
Highway District No. / VS.. j. T.
Hughes. condemnation.
Highway Dist. No, VS.. j. II. Orders,
condemnation.
Highway Dist. No. vs.. w. Fl. zim-
merriam, condemnation. ----.-sA
South Idaho Water Power Co. VS.
Frank L. Cunningham, injunction.
Daniel w. Hell VS.. Lester E. Cal
kins and Inez Calkins. foreclosure.
Hannah Snyder VS., Joe Smith, ct al
Henry Fedler VS.. Village of Ameri-
can Falls. damages.
Geo. l.. Lycett VS.. Sam A. Forter
appeal from Probate Court.
Plattner Imp. Co. vs.. Andrew l.
Johnson, collector OH judgement.
Peter Norbeck, assignee, vs. j. J
Peacock, collection on judgement
Highway Dist No vs. Mildred Col
Inns Walton, et al, condemnation.
Highway Dist. No. ! VS.. Joe Einber
ger, condemnation.
Highway Dist. No. vs. Lewis Elm
berger. condemnation.
Highway Dist No. VS.. Frank Einber
ger condemnation.
Highway Dist No. VS.. Sam p. Web
er, et al, condemnation.
Highway Dist. No VS.. T. c. Elgin
condemnation.
Idaho State Life Insurance Co. vs.
Gottlief Kruger debt,
c. c. Schorzman VS.. w w. Howard
Jr.. cancellation Of Chattel Mortgage
Highway Dist No. l VS.. Thos. Rose
condemnation.
Highway Dist. No. | vs.. State O
idaho. conformation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
NUMBER 2.
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUED.
The Taylor Eyangelists Requested to
Remain Another Week.

Last Sunday evening Rev. Miller
was requested to prevail upon Rev.
Taylor and party to remain another
week. The question was submitted
to the audience, and by an almost un-
animous vote they were requested to
stay, and have continued the services
throughout this week. The meetings
will positively come to close Sunday
night. Monday night Mr.. Taylor will
deliver his famous booze lecture.
During the four meetings Sunday
last nearly fifty people came forward
at Mr., Taylor's invitation and began
Christian lives The meeting for wom-
on only at the German Baptist churcn
and for men only at the Methodist
church, were particularly impressive.
There will be three big services next
Sunday. At IL a, m. Rev Taylor will
speak on "The Mission of the Church."
his constructive answer to the am
usement sermon. At 3 D. m. on
Forces that Win" At 7:45 "Too
Late" This will be the last evange-
llstic service
The Taylor party Will go from here.
leaving Tuesday morning. to Tenino.
Washington. but has received call
from Idaho Falls and will be there at
ter leaving Tenino. His booze lec-
ture Monday night Will be his last ap-
pearance here
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Mondays trading was very brisk in
cattle in all lines, and was said by
buyers and shippers both to have
been the best for many days. Two
ars of steers went at $500. The days
top, with a good run of the medium
kind at around $3.50. All lines were
exceptionally strong and somewha,
higher than last week
Brisk trading kept hogs at S610.
last weeks top losing price. Bulk
prices were $500 to $50, about 1000
were on the market and were quickly
taken by the buyers.
No change In the general sheep stu
alton. Lambs could stin be good
enough TO bring $3.50
Later-Late afternoon sale of hogs
213 at s6.15.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Steps Being Taken for Open Air CeIe-
bratI0n.

Steps have been taken 10 have
community Christmas tree and mu.
steal program on the ground east OF
the c. W. g. NJ. company's building on
Christmas eve. The Woman's club Is
gponfor for the idea and such hearty
response has been made that arrange
ments are already under way to bring
II about Details have not yet been
anged but will be given to the pub
lie in the near future. II will be for
country people and for townspeople as
well and for rich and poor alike. Plane
win probably be completed before an
other week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
FOUND THE GRAVE ALL RIGHT.


Word was brought to the sheriff's
office last week of a newly made grave
near Ed Quinian's place at Horse Is
land. The grave was In concealed
location and the Information VAS to
the effect that whoever made the grave
from the place and to obliterate his
tracks by dragging brush ON them
Suspicious were aroused and an off,
cial investigation was undertaken.
Deputy Sheriff Barnhart, Coroner Hag-
er, Justice OF the Peace Travis, Com
missioner Sparks. Captain H. U, Coon
and Shirley Sparks were driven. to the
scene by Bill Baker and the grave To-
Gated. Things had suspicious look
and 1t was decided to exhume the corps
and hold an inquest. Accordingly they
began to dig, working feverishly In
momentary expectation OF making a
find. They did make find but not
what was expected What they found
was the bottom of the grave. II is
easy to infer from Deputy Sheriff
Barnhart's account that II was the
biggest grave in America, being about
three and half feet wide and seven
feet deep, and held more earth than
ne would expect in a pit OF thai
size. 1t is believed the grave was al
old prospect hole that had been filled
to prevent stock from falling in None
of the party who went out are talking
very much about It.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
VOLUME XIV.
ANOTHER TRUNK HIGHWAY.
Three or Four Miles of Road win Con,
meet with Yellowstone Highway

Highway Commissioner Greenwood
and Engineer Alfred were recently at
Wapi investigating the feasibility Of
connecting the Drake-Griffin road with
the Yellowstone highway, which inter-
sects the Power county line a quarter
mile from the section house 1t Wapi.
The Yellowstone highway was laid out
across the state about three years
and commissioners appointed to Sc
cure it's construction. Hon. Fred
Gooding of Shoshone is one of the
commissioners This project was start
ed before the Idaho state highway law
was passed, and the Yellowstone high
way receives no state aid. 1t is how
ever, aided by districts which have
been formed to promote the building OF
good roads Such a district was recent
ly organized in Blaine county embrac-
ing territory between Power and Min
idoka counties and from the Snake
river to point several miles north
of the line of the Oregon Short Line
This district voted $4,000 in bonds
which is sufficient to build the high
way from Minidoka to Wapi
It is only three or four miles from
the end of this highway to a connec'
tion with the road leading west from
the Drake corner, and the investiga-
tion made by Mr. Greenwood and Mr.
Alfred lead to the belief that only
small expenditure will be required to
build this stretch of road. This link
will probably be completed next spring
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

Highway Dist No. / VS.. T. Il. Wal
ton. condemnation.
First National Bank of Ogden, VS..
Geo. w Stanger.
Perry Sheer VS.. Blanche Sheer, di-
vorce.
Edw A. Featherstone VS.. Arthur
Humphrey, judgement.
Alex Holm VS.. Knute s. Nelson,
debt
Barker Bros VS.. Emmett link debt.
Evans Mere Co. VS., Geo. w. Stan
ger, debt.
Evans Mere. Co, vs. Geo. w. stanger
ct al, debt
Evans Mere. Co VS.. d. C. Stanger
ct al{delet.
. " Lee w. o, G. Hall. deiet.
flahe Lumber Co. VS.. Levi Solftu
well, debt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
MARRIED.

Frank Xavier Kluck and Miss Nell
lie Mara Lambert were united In mar
riage Wednesday morning Mt nine
o'clock ut Our Lady Of Lords Catho-
lie church, Rev. Father Wagner Off
ciating. Miss Mary Kluck, bridesmaid
and A. X. Dahlen, best man One hun
dred guests gathered to witness the
ceremony and were later served with
wedding dinner at the hofiis OK tho
brides parents at p. m,
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Lambert. and came here
with her parents from Waverly, WASH
ington, seven years ago and has re-
sided here most OF the time since She
is most estImable young woman and
Is deservedly popular
The groom Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Crank Kluet and came here "a about the
same time, and Is also from Washing
ton. He took up a homestead east OF
town and has It well developed. Just
prior to his coming here he was en-
ployed In n bank at Spokane He In
one of the most worthy young men In
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kluck Will be at home
on their Sunbeam ranch after Januar,
10.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
TEACHERS MEETING
AT R0CKLAND.

The Rockland division OF the Power
County Teachers Association will
meet In the Rockland mceung noupo
at 200 y. m. on Friday, Dec. 18th.
The program viii be as follows:
Music.
Most Helpful Ideas Cleaned AT
Institute" idaho Falls) II. J. Wn-
son.
Most Helpful Ideas From Boise"
Marguerite Reilly.
Piano Solo, Patti Field.
"The Health OF the Pupil" Hazel
Russell.
"Our Aim IN Teaching Sewing In the
Rural School," Hazel Tyler.
"Our Aim In RockIand." Edith Al
Tord.
.What 10 Teach Boys While Girls
Sew" Lucy Nebeker.
Vocal solo. Ola Walker.
Primary Methods Singing Lyis
Grant; "ReadinR," Bertha thinner
man; Members" J. T. Davis; Lang
uage," Ruby Stone; School Room
Etbics," Prof. Wallis.
'Roek;aBG as a Community Gen or"
W u. KJoslfss.
"A Teachers Opportunity" fridci-
pal, w. A. Cole.
Some Standards for Our Schools,
Madge T.. Whistler.
School patrons and those Interested
In education are cordially Invited TO
be present at thege meetings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
.,RBON TEACHERS MEETING

The Arbon and Crystal division OF
the Power County Teachers Associa-
tion will hold Its first meeting on
Thursday December Sth. at 1880 p.
H.. in the Pauline meeting house.
Music, Pupils Of the Pauline school.
Mature Study In the Rural School
]. p Price.
''Our Ideal School; How the Com
runity May Assist In Securing IT," Al
ed L. Roy
"City School Features Adapted to
Jural School Needs" Lola Skartyed.
"The School as a Social Center,
olive Beale.
"The Rural High School as a Social
Factor" w. B. Kjosness.
"Our Common Problems" l.. b
Howell.
Credit for Home Work." Madge r
Whistler.
Remember the revival meetings, az
they come s an end Sunday night.
See Oliver & McKown Hardwar,
company for all kinds OF builders
hardware.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

On Monday afternoon Joseph Cline
and Ora Murphy OF Roy. Idaho, ana
". w. Lee Of Blackfoot, and May Lol-
tmender OF American Falls, were
tarried AT the Methodist parsonage
BY Rev. J. Wesley Miller. Mr. ana
sIrs. Cline ws,i make their home at
poy. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Will live
with the brides parents near Ameri-
can Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

District court will convene nextMon
day and II the docket Is cleared will
last over the first OF the year There
are several cases that VIII be long.
and others that will be on law points
only and will not require much time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
can Falls

On Saturday. November 20th, Rev.
Miller united in marriage Edward
Cooper Of Portland. Oregon, and Miss
Hanna Kellerman Of Boise. Idaho.
They will make their nome in Port
land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Watts, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jane
0iney of Neeiey and Charles II. Nc
Carly OF Malta, were united In mar
riago by Rev. Miller Mrs. McCarty
Is one OF the early pioneers OF this To
cality. having came when child. u
Rockland In 1878. Her father built
the first house on Rock Greek and
was one OF the first four families to
settle there. For many years Mrs.
Olney was resident OF American
Falls. but filed on a homestead on
Fall Greek a few years ago and has
since resided there. She is sister
of Mrs. Watts and has large number
OF friends throughout the county, es-
pecially among the pioneers and the
children OF pioneers who extend their
most hearty congratulations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

Remember the revival meetings, as
they come so an end Sunday nighi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
eokal-Derid)t
ltutid.ameriiiniidt5 ginbui6.
Die 3SrOpasanSa fir ben ,5Oba
grpau'ideu @ebanfsu madla
giinitise SOrtiduitte.

I'm Der Central surnbane fanb s..
tern 4btno cine 9.rfammlung Sss
~SctN @rpau 9srmnnsQmsriean geus
eotional propaganda 4Fociation"
itatt, bic b.tauniIi9 ben 3usd Der.
folat. bic ben 6errn SObn grpan ans
geregts Sbee eines 9iinbniFss 5tpif6en
ben @ersiniaten Staten unb Deutff,,
lam gu per6reiten unb ipeitsr. arsii.
hafiir Al aslpinnsn. Der quite 9eiut)
Der isiibsrissn 9sfamImunstn unb
Der asi.tiserie geiu6, lpeIter etTirn
abenb Su touiiotirsn mar, IGbi .riens
ner. bab Der @sban,e auf fruhtearen
9otn fdEt. @i6t es au6 am Gnbe
.eir giiHbniD. 70 iollen bod bic auten
gtsiebuuasn 5tpilh.n beiben 9Gnberr
alifrttiaehaIten unb ,psiier sepflea.
tperben.
5nr SObn Sarber fiibrte IN Der
@rfammlltns ben @oriis, bic nit BEN
abiinaeH Der Rotionalbnnne ,4meri,
co "eroffnet ipurbe. Der Rsbner bss
abenbs mar Ridisr 5re6. g. 6oif.
man. TsrTeibe frat fir cine erobere
amerifnniide Mnrins ein ais bds sins
siae Mitt.I, uns pon gnaIanb una6s
tdnsig 5u MADDEN. 2luf ben b.uti6sn
1auhbOottriee iibsraebsnb, bemsrfte
er unin bsm 9sifal Der DerTomms
lung. bag man in 9msriia isine 9ippe
riibren lpiirbe, folIie Der Gall umaes
tehrt liesen uHb euslanb fold erfolg.
reide 3au6boot. beiissn, ME II.
Deiitidlnnb bat.
Sstrstdr u. o. @ulff ptrlas aus
5unberteH BON griefen eiiDa 3pansia,
NORM Der anaebdbnisn 8.pesuna 3u,
aeitimmt pirb. 9iSsprdfbsnt 80. Z
S6ulb perIas fObann bic 8ei6liiFs,
tpeIte inter arobem Subel ratifisirt
nurbsn. Die britii9e @ereepdliiounq
unb Qumabuns gsaen bic @ersiniaten
Stdoien, bic 3eriiDrung unieres neus
trnIen 6dnbels unb ipas gnelonb
fonfi auf bern GhulbtOnio unp feinem
itlsdisn Gspiif.u bat, fpirb in ben
9ei6Iiiiisn aufse3dblt uHb es beibt
baHn ptittr:
Am glamen Der gipiliiation, i'm
Romen bon Rett unS @sref)tisieit.
IN Ramsn Der yr.ibsit i'm Ramen Der
Wtni6enraiIe unb i'm Sniereiie bes
Seitanbs Der nmeritaniihsn RepubIii
Ttretsn mir einem 8iinbnib an, often,
lib unb befsHiib. 5fpiffen ben Tsuto-
nsn unb ameritanern aessn bas arOb-
britnnniide Reid, beFsn llcttsn bic
Cssans bsbsrri6en unb IN bsifsn 2dns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
Nrnsramm 1T fertig.
@ie bic Eroteitperiammlnns am
Samitas abeuo in ber Nniif'
bnlle Dor iid gebt.

Die Serren, pelfen bon Der Osut'
i6en unb SeItsrrsihiid) unSari'
ffkn 5ilfseeieliidaft bic arranse'
ments fir bic WlaHenfunosebuna
iibertraeen ipurben. baben tiittis &C.
ftaift, iobab bic gorbereiiunsen lssI
i6on in alien Details getroiien iinf
unb seitsrn bag prcsramm autsei
itent perbsn tonnie. Die @eriamm'
lung tpurbe belanntlid) anberanmt
tim siusn proisit esgen ben WdtIsn'
ihdher Az erbebtn. Dieie &uno5ei
lung mub naiiirlid. fals Der proisii
Ginbrud MAIDEN ioI, 10 srobartie
fsin. Sab bic Wlufiiballs tei D.ltem
ni9t bic MsnTfrnmaFsn uuf3unehmer
rsrmag. bic ii6 sinitslItn ipsrben'
unb bic Concentration Dor ben 3boi
ren 'ortseiebt lperoen mub. Die pro'
isitosriammluns finbei an Sam'taa
2fbenb bisIer Wods in Der Wuiitbaut
iiait uno nus 0isisnigen, tpeIhs nur
bls Bette Der ameriianiIten Notion
fpiini6en, fino aufseforbsrt, burd ibr:
QnipeI.nbeit ben eripdrtttsn Ginorud
81 ,rb6ben uno Al ptrfidr.su. Dds
fOIsenbe prparumm purb. ssiisrH
pcm arrangements aommiiiee feits
ssiest:
0upsrtiire - Gsbereers Orf,eiter.
@emeinfames aisb Star
Spanalsb Banner"
Groffnuns Der 8sriummlung bntd'
ben 9oriiber 5errn SianIsp gotubie,
Der BON gorfiber BEG arrangements
Sommitiess Serrn Colon S6ott por'
esiteIli pirb.
RsSs - Suao o. Giienlobr.
@trleiuns Der gei&IiiHe Sur3 Rid
ter anfrsb q. Rtppsrt.
R.Ss grrittsr Gbparb ).
Tempien.
9emeinfamss aieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
Fred. A. Erschell, |,
2eidenbeitatter unb GinbaIfamirer
7.u. Dork Str, 2lepporf, ,Sp.
1tlssbcr souib IS unb 2ouib 2e9e.
algaHbria Cffies; Silanb 567 E2
4astsn nab SeHesae.

- Sm Gounipgsri9i fanb seitern
bic @erbanbluus aesen ben gootsbss
tiger 6drrn grodmener fatt, ipeI9er
bsihulbist iDirb. tsins aiSens fir iein
6ousboct erfpirtt gu baben. grods
msper Ii. u. lparsn DON eer Gintinna.
tier gebDro. ee5punsen iDorber, ods
Ohio llfsr su perlaTeu, iporalrf lie
na6 bsm 0apton lIfer iiberiisbelien.
Der Rittsr sdb 8rodmsper uHb Ders
idiebensn arberen gooisbeiibsrn cine
FriIt bon orei 5asen, binnen tpel4er
3sit bic fdmmtii6en gcOts bonn Jlub.
ufer entfsrut fperben miifen.
- 9is tleine abie @nberTon bon
30. 24S gan Boat 4benns, BslleDus,
tDolIt. Elm, Radfeier bes .9lorrsi6en"
arranairsr uub brannte einsn Geusrs
ipertstOrpn nb. pel6er jebo6 nih.
mad oben, Tonbern ibr birstt ins ges
iih flog. cine fGmer3bafte Branbipuns
be psruria6enb. Or. Carlton. ipelder
berbeiasrufen tpurbe, lsiiitie bic notbis
ge lilfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
Gum srOken Sbeil BON einsm SOr'
uaop seritort.
Ter ansrridltete Sdabsn ein rngs.
beurer, iuie uieIe geriOnsn aber
ums gebeu sefOmmen iinS,
it nid)t befannt.
gle SsIesraphen. nnb SeIepbon'
brafte in Der sauSeu @egeno
5eritort.
Gin eiisnbabn5us pom
@slsife ashobsn.

Ct. aouis. Wlo, Z. SlIi. ct
Gbarlss, no, 25 R.ilen nOrOpeiilid
Don bier, ipurbe ON WlittDo9 gla6'
mittds I'M 4.2o Don siu,m Sornabr
beimssiuGt. Gin alreal pon Is glod
aGnse unb Ia glod gpsiie ion fan
gan, s.rft6rt tporbsn ieiH. 3pei srpb:
stirdxn ipurbsn serit5rt unb biesSriid,
Der DabaIb giienbabn iibr ben WiI-
Touri tpurOe beidGbist. SOtpeii bi.s
betdnnt III, tam gli.mano INNS aebsn.
Die tatboliIds ct. G6arl.g gorrOmeO
a.rd. bic 100000 s.iOfiet. puroe
3eritort. Dix itli4e uno bic peitIids
Wlauer ipurhsn bepaussniifsn uub bic
iiioii4s Mautr ipurbe b,rart bef9cr
bist, bab bas gsbduOe gang sin.
itiirStt.
gOm CT. Soi.pbs SoIpital purbsn
cine Tlausr unb Elm 9beil bss 9ates
fOrtgsriN.n, bic paiisuten ipurb,n
dber aG. in Sisrbsit ssbraat. au9
bic lp.itlite Rausr unb bic 5dlfie Ses
Dofts Der apeiisn gapiifentirds
tpurOsH siHstriHsn.
81. psisrs, no., 30 Wsiien nSrb,
lid BON bier ssl.gsn, ipurbs am Rads
mittda bon ein.m soruabO ssrit0rt unb
es IolIsn msbrere Dubenb Geiik gei0b.
let mOrben I.in. Cine gsfGtisuns Der
Padridt mar absr porlduiis ni6t gu
eriansen, benn ieber 9slssrupbens uno
Selepbonbrabt, Der nod St. Peters
fiibrt. III 5sritDri.
Bier Wassons sinss poFasiers
susss Der @abafb GifeHbubn. Der BON
ct. aouis nad aanfas Gitp unt<r.
iu.ss mar, tpurbsn b.i Gilmore BON .i.
ilsm Tornado pom Gslsifs seblai.n,
iOpsii biss bsianui 1T. purbs absr