davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
9ieesransnien erleiben iuei'
tere Stieberlagem.
SIN Often riiGt bic Grmse
bes 9enerGls BON WG.
denieu 6eItGnoiq por.

teRien 6efdnoig Dor.
Berlin, 18. SUM-. Der am 0OHs
nerfag bonn groBen 5auptquartier Der.
offentli4te offi3ieGe 9eri4t d6er bic
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ssrieben, nur penigen 2suten geIan5
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dufgtgeben, Der i'm 9erei3 bss feinbltz
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benz S6la8tfelo n0rblia BON 2trra5
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aerommen. Die gerluits bes 5einoe3
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Champagne.
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hiniibersetrisben. On einem 0itIid BON
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3uriidgstris6en. sic 3ogen ii4 Biz IN
ibrs beisitistsu StsluHsen bel @roost
5uriid, bic iia BON Der RuroI uro Der
0eres3pea Big on ibre gsrstnisung
nit bem 0nieiter bin3ieben.
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ti9 Don Strp, 1T bic Gage unoerdns
bert.
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bebGIt bic SortroIIe
iber Die Setrsibt.
borrG I be.
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sss uutsr Der aOntrOIs bsr ReSiGruIs
bLsiSsu tperSsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
Der 6elbsmg tn 0ali3ien
Die 9niien ani tire lette gertBeiSi'
smnsslinie ppr aembers suriif'
setrieben.
Dtutfat unb Oeferrei4er r
In 9effarabien eiagts
riidt.


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Ttpei6sn bonn prsb Sduptquartlsl
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b.rUors.bt. iiub bic RuHen iiberdu II
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asmbers 3uriidssirieben porbsn, BIZ
ftb 3ebn Wsilsn tpeitli9 Don eembera
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4rmee, bic nad iArer Rieberlage in
Mai uHb ibrtm Riid5us BON Der Gront
am Guam tpisbsr auf norHale Stdrt'
in MannIfdfisn sebradt ipurSsn, uni
bsbsutenhe @sritGrtungen on neueE
glrtillerie erbali.n batteH.
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Zen ii9 in srober llnOrbnuns suriit'
sie5en. Inter ben Gsfanseuen befinbsn
iid pisls 1erri.orialtruppen, oi. iagen,
bnb iis nur spei Wo6en lang eins
srsrsirt purben, sbe iis mad GaIi5isT
asi6idt purSsn, uno iie ibrs 9srDebre
erIt erbieIien. ala iis Der Rei.rpeoiOi'
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natbem bic Ruii.n am Sann ssi9la'
gen porbsn, Ser GeIomarf4da bon
SoebenSOri jsst bic 9nisitsr llsbsrs
adnge ansr.ift. no ausenbI,dIi4 Si:
bitigit.n admpfs i'm Gdnse iino. Die
b.uti6 5iierrsi6iffsn 9erbiiuoeien
iii5rsn bic aampusne nit Der srobten
ensrsi, II. obn. Riidiitt auf ben Der
braud pon MuHitioE ano Rdnnitafs
ten.
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Iden an Der gutOipina Gront unss'
fi6r sebn M.ilsn ipeit in geHarabisa
einaeriidt isisH, bon ibrsr i4psrsn ars
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bort cine 2tHaaat iaDsrsr Gsf9ibs
montirt.
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ZEN in i,nsr gsseno auf bsm Riid3u5
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gsribsibiguns ibrss aanbss idmpf.a
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gtdbte ann 0loriatii1en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
G4eer
Werbtn pom 5ferrti4is
f4sn S6iffen boms
barbfrt.

ROm. 18. Suni. 9ds ari.asminis
iitrium mutt. am abeHb ;ffiBisn OGs
Gclsenbe beianni:
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psbUbOOissrii0rr babsn bic auFsn.
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Don psfuro sslssen. bom6arbirt unb
Iiidt bsfddbisi. Sis bab.n au5 9du.
itT IN paiaso aiiS Riusiui bid aGsisi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
0te Ssferretder ergrst-i
fen an Der itulieRtf den
8renae bte S+fenffpe.

@erOna, Stalisn, iiber GbtaFo..
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baben jebt 70 bebeutenbe 8eritdrtuH"'
aen bsrangeSogen. oab lie iotpObI DON
0bori dls au9 BON RoDeruto aug bic
SfferiiOe eesen bic SttIierer erarifFrt
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Ulonte QlliGunt, bel Seruodls tHp
ga @drind Ebul, unb audb tHp 4rid~
EbaI tpu3entrirt ftnb. Ssfttge Rdmpfei
bic aber iotpstt ROD lem WeitItut4eera
asiAst 5ahsa. SatubaAorasam sGmnek -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
An6 1T 3eQara6ien ridden sic Ger
6iinoefen DOT.
Sic Nniiem amf ibre lebte NertbeiSt.
91tn9slinie BOT &ember9, bet
6roSef, 5mriif9etriebtn.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-19
Ho. 146.
QSetterbert1t.

Tir O6io: S46nes 0etter ant
Samitag; tiibIer i'm n0roli6en 35eil.
@m Sonutag i46nes 8etter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

We are authorized to announce Joe
A. Burnside. candidate on Republican
ticket, for Circuit Court Clerk, at
November election 1915.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
CHOLERA WEATHER.

Our people, nearly all of them, are
blessed at this season with quantities
Of fresh vegetables and fruits Of var
ious varities and first quality. 1t il
the time of year when our appetites
need tempting and our poorest homes
can set table to tempt king. II is
also the time of the year when we
should be exceedingly careful what we
eat. Vegetables should be selected
and prepared for the table with great
care. Faulty and defective ones and
those that have begun to decay should
be rejected. All fruits that are eaten
should be ripe not over-ripe and Of
good quality. The incessant rains and
the not sun do much in short time
toward making unfit for food vegetables
and fruits that have reached their
prime; especially is this true of melons
Insist upon your vegetables being
sound and fresh. your fruit and melon:
at their prime; be careful in Their
preparation for the table and you may
save doctors bills. We are told the
weather of the two epidemics of chol
era which visited Lancaster closely re-
sembled the weather we have beer
having, 80 from every standpoint il
is best to be careful.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
AN EPOCH IN CIRCUSDOM.

When the management OF the Rob-
inson Famous Shows. which exhibits
at Richmond on Sept. 7th.. decided to
inaugurate their eighty-fourth season
as a successful puiveyor of all that is
good in circusdom to the public, they
decided to create a new departure.
their idea being to combine first-class
circus and wild west performance under
one mammoth stretch of waterproof
and sun.proof canvas, and for one price
Of admission, something never attempt
cd before by any Snowman. Both
circus and Wild West will be complete
exhibitions in themselves in every de-
tail, making the best exhibition ever
offered to the public. While giving
two distinct exhibitions, the price will
be the same as charged for either circus
or Wild West by other managers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
LABOR LEADER Is
AMONG TESTIfIERS
Charles Peeiz Tells How Tanlac Brought
Him Ready Relief.

Louisville. KY, Sept. LIST. 1915. -
Here is what Charles Peetz, prominent
labor leader. of 10l West Market street
this city, has to say about Tanlac, the
premier preparation. and the benefits
he derived from the use of the medi.
cine
II have been IN half-sick condition
for months. was all rundown. ner-
vous. and had no appetite. My stom.
sck was out OF order and my digestion
was bad. often had headaches and
was depressed in spirits.
81 find that Tanlsc just exactly suits
nv case. After using the medicine
about week or ten days. my appetite
and digestion are much better. now
sleep better and feel stronger in every
way"
Tanlac, the premier preparation. that
proved such boon to Mr. Peetz and
hundreds Of others in Louisville and
Kentucky. is now being taken with the
most beneficial results by many Of our
citizens right here IN Lancaster. It is
an excellent spring tonic. blood purifier
Bnd tissue builder.
Tanlac can be obtained in Lancaster
at X. Z. MeRCberts drug store. and at
Bryantsville by Becker. Ballard and
Scott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

The Danvllle Advocate gives some
interesting data concerning the age of
great men which seems to explode the
statement of Sir William Osler that all
men over sixty should be chloroformed.
The generals of the European war,
French. Joffre, Won Hindenburg, and
Grand Duke Nicholas are all more than
thirty years older than Napoleon was
when he earned his fame as the worlds
first soldier.
Palmetto died at 81 Prime Minister
of England. ]. Q. Adams. President
Of the United States, was doing fine
service at the same age in Congress.
Gladstone won great political tn
umph at 80 and became Premier at So.
o. w. Holmes was 70 when he publish
ed "Over the Teacup." but Bancroft
was even older when he issued the f.
nal volume Of his monumental history.
Faust" was completed by Goethe
when fourscore. Michelangelo, the
designer Of ST. Peters Cathedral. was
still painting at SO, and that prince Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
DEBATE

A debate of great interest to the
colored population was held at Eclipse
Hall. Friday evening.
The contestants were: VIM. Bates. Of
Atlanta, Ga. Prof, Cunningham. Of
Providence. X. |. Rev. j. NJ. Gaze
Andrew Beazley and Earnest Doty.
The subject for debate was. IF a
parent has two children, boy and girl
and is not able TO educate both. which
should he educate. the boy or the girl"
VIM. Bates. Of Atlanta. Ca. won this
holly contested debate, arguing on
the feminine side, his opponents never
seemed able to Offset his opening re-
remark; The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world, therefore
should be an educated hand"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
GARRARD COUNTY DEMO,
Gratis HOLD HARMONIOUS
CONVENTION
President Wilson Endorsed for Renomina.
ton and Senator James Commended.

The Democratic convention which was
called to meet at the Court House at
O'Clock last Saturday was well attend
ed by an enthusiastic assemblage of
Democrats. Hon. A. b. Brown, who
was chairman of Stanley's campaign
committee in Garrard County was I'M
animously elected permanent chairman
and Mr.. E. Is. Ray of Buckeye was
elected secretary. After the chairman
had stated the object of the meeting in
few appropriate remarks the con-
vention was organized. j. Z. Robin
son. DR.. VIM. Elliott and j. o. Boyle
were selected as a committee on re-
solutions. The convention declared in
favor of the County Unit law and
pledged the people that there would be
no adverse legislation upon the temper
ance question and promised strick en-
forcement of the present law and such
legislation in the future as would meet
the sentiment of the people of the State
upon this question. The Democratic
National Administration was endorsed
in words of the highest praise and the
party in Garrard County pledged its
support to President Wilson for his
denomination in 1916. Senator Ollie NJ
James was endorsed for his loyalty to
the party and for his services in the
Senate in upholding the Democratic
administration.
The following twelve delegates and
the following twelve alternatives were
selected and were instructed TO vote as
unit upon all questions before the
convention: Ashby Arnold, James
Clark, Sr., j. b. Ruble, DIR. William
Elliott, E. p. Brown, A. b. Brown, j.
E. Robinson, E. B. Ray. James w.
Smith. !. M. Dunn. John Bogie. J. M.
Fsrra, delegates; DIR. j. S. Gilbert,
Jess Arnold, George Palmer. w. L.
lawson. j. NJ. Metcalf, j. M. Acton.
A. X. Walker. Bright Herring, Eb.
Cooley, G. C. Walker. W. II. Brown
and ]. p. Bourne. alternatives.
The entire support Of the party was
pledged to the nominee for Governor
and for the whole ticket and the sue
cess of the party was predicted. There
was never Q more harmonious conven-
ton held in Garrard County and the
prospects are good for victory at the
polls in November.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS
Attendance Breaks All Records.

On Monday morning the Lancaster
Graded School opened for the year.
The opening exercises were led by Prof
NJ. l.. Cancer, Principal of the school
and short talks were made by j. W.
Elmore. ]. A. Beazley, S. d. Cochran,
J. X. Mount and Mrs. j. B. Kinnaird.
The enrolment for this term is the
largest in the history of the School,
the number being $50. This number is
expected to increase within the next
two weeks. Quite a number who live
outside the Lancaster school district
are enrolled, especially in the High
School department.
Four new teachers will be here this
year; Miss Mary Elmore of Lancaster.
and Miss Kstheryne Parke of Columbia.
Tenn, who win teach the 9th grade,
Miss Kathleen Shreve of Greensburg,
Ky, who will succeed Miss Webb as
Music teacher. Mrs. Todd Of Stanford
has been added to the faculty and will
teach Voice and Expression.
The faculty is as follows; Primary.
Miss Brashear. End Grade. Miss Aman-
da Anderson, Bird Grade. Miss Della
finder. 4th Grade. MISS Mary Elmore.
9Th and 9th Grades, Miss Katheryne
Parke, 7th and sth Grades. Miss Eliza
Smith, High School, Prof. Cancer. Miss
Robinson. Miss Mason, Miss Hatcher.
Parents are urged to start their
children now. as there will be no class
organized in January this year as has
been done in the past.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and Citv Offices Is 500
For County Offices ............. 1000
For State and District Offices. 1900
For Calls, per line. ...... 10
For Cards, per line ..... ..... 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
line. ................- III
obituaries. per line. ....... .05
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
WHY HE'S SILENT.

Sometimes they ask US why we DC
not publish all of the news" And il
We did the first dose would be enough
to start him after US with a shotgun
Hyden Thousandsticks.
Correct. my son; we have right here
in our desk an account of certain hap.
pening in this city which if we hac
published would have broken up the
meeting, would have caused any guam.
tity of trouble to great many people
and this here hired man would have
been out of job. Frankfort Courier.
And if we published all the news we
knew about people in this city there
would be half dozen murders right of
the reel and our scalp wouldn't be
worth peck of worm-eaten butter
beans. Winchester Democrat.
And if We printed two lines about
capers that are cut by some Somerset
folks we know who pose as respectable
and still insist on riding with men who
haven't paid the last installment on
their ear, it would take Doc Owens six
months, working "a hours day to get
the snot picked out of US. Somerset
Journal.
The man who gets mad at what the
newspaper SAYS about him should re-
turn thanks three times day for what
the newspaper knew about him and
suppressed.
The waste baskets in a newspaper
Office of any town do more to keep its
citizens in good repute than any other
agency, except the fear Of the law and
he hereafter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
Big SALE DINNER.

One of the biggest and best dinners
ever served at a sale. was the one serv-
ed by the Scott heirs at Beuna Vista
last Friday. One beef weighing 100
pounds, ten sheep and fifty chickens
were killed. Besides this they had two
hundred and fifty gallons of burgoc,
coffee, bread and salad in abundance.
Two thousand people were served
beautifully. No one went away hungry
but every one was loud in their praise
of the good dinner and the hospitality
of the Scott family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

The question of good roads is one of
untold Importance. 1t has been con
sidered, from time to time, by the
press, but only in fragmentary way.
and never as it has really merited. 1t
is not affirming too much to say that
the bad condition of the roads entail
a heavier burden on the farming COM
munity than do all the taxes of county
and state combined. The waste of time
the wear and tear on wagons, the ex-
cessive work of horses. the loss of OPP
portunity to take advantage of high
markets, and the cost to keep the roads
even in their present condition, are
appalling to consider. But the farm
er is not the only loser. The manu-
facturer. the merchant, and in fact
every class are affected by bad coun-
try roads. The public roads are Of
paramount interest to the people at
large. The great volume of trade in
the state is the common road trade. 1t
exceeds by millions of tons, the tonnage
of all the railroads combined .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

fishermen. Isack Walton, was writ.
ing as well as fishing when homage
marian. Voltaire and Tennyson were
both working when they reached SO,
the latter then producing one of his
most popular poems. Crossing the
Bor."
Our celebrated Quaker artist. Benja-
min West. was transferring his genius
to canvas when 10 years beyond mans
allotted span, while Benjamin Frank
lin was past 81 when he sat in Inde-
pendence Hall and aided powerfully in
making the Constitution of the United
States.
And Elihu Root, whom President
Roosevelt labelled the ablest man in
public life in any country, is now help
ing to make State Constitution for
New York at threescore and ten.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
REV. A. ]. CLERE.
Remember The Idler" Saturday
night at Romans Opera House.
ALL ROOMS RESERVED.

Every available space in Ewin Hal.
the new mems dormitorv at Transyl-
vania University and the College of the
Bible, has been reserved, according to
President r. II. Crossfeld, discussing
the optimistic prospects for the uni
versity this year. Students are COM
ing in from all sections OF the country
and will continue to come, since other
accommodations may by arranged.
Naturalization opens at the university
Monday, September 18th. Lexington
Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
FALLS In BARN
Serious Accident.

Champion Collins. prominent farmer
living near Hyattsville. fell from one
of the tiers while hanging tobacco in
his barn and sustained injuries, which,
if not fatal, will render him an invalid.
He had three ribs broken and his hip
fractured by the fall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02
DIPHTHERIA
Forces School To Close Al Nina.

Because of the contracting of diph-
liberia the Nina School, it was thought
best to close that school and Superin-
tendent Higgins ordered it closed.
Elizabeth Anna Prather. daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Prather was
stricken with this disease and died Fri
day. No other cases have been report
ad
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-09-02

We are authorized TO announce Joe
S. Haselden, of this city. Republican
candidate, for Representative at Nov
ember election 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

W. H." however, goes on to say that
we should not believe this item al
legged to appear in the aboye-men-
toned catalogue. l should like to
ask why not?"
IN. w. H" also states further that
latter reading Patriots article one
is forced to conclude that there is an
awful lot on the subject that he does
not know" All right, IN. w. H., we
take it that you know something in
regard to this question. To put US
right, why not come across with some
information? Undoubtedly an ex-
PLANTATION as to why the word awful"
appears in your statement would also
heIp.-"Another Patriot"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
BEWARE.-Terrible Teddy Roose-

BEWARE.-Terrible Teddy Roose-
welt is awakening from his coma and
about to start on his usual rampage.
He seems startled to find the affairs
of government running so smoothly
without him, especially since the car
mage abroad has seriously complicat-
ed matters here. He finds that the
new currency act, a commendable
achievement of Pres. Wilson's admin
istration and an exigency that he was
wilfully or negligently blind to, not
only forestalled financial panic, but
averted serious monetary string
ency when the business of this coun-
try was plunged into a chaotic state,
due to the hostiities abroad, and kept
things nearly normal right along.
He learns that the administration
diplomacy, which was characterized
as ludicrous by him and some notable
foreign diplomats prior to the incep-
ton of the European war, has kept
this country aloof from entangle-
ments that would embroil this coun-
try in the wholesale con1agration. He
sees Americas position envied. And
yet he is bored. He abhors the word
peace. He rises contemptuously and
assails the women's peace propa-
ganda to be held at The Hague. Calls
it SILLY" and t'base" Intimates that
a man that accepts peace at any cost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

nistic to the natural law. Nature
gives wealth only to the worker.
Wealth comes from the earth. Mu-
nicipal law makes the earth the prop
erty of the few, so the many are dis
inherited. Before wealth can be pro-.
duced bargain must be made with
earth-owners. No one has a right !
to live upon the earth until he pays
toll to the earth owner. AS people
increase in numbers the toll increas-
es. The reward of workers decreases
and the wealth of the toll takers in
creases: Disease, crime, poverty,
wars, prisons and misery inctease,
and big-hearted men and women
work desperately passing laws re-
stricting the hours of labor, leaving
the toll takers to carry on their
Work.-Geo. v. Wells.