davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28
MINING REVIVAL PROMISED
FOR CHURCHILL COUNTY
MINING ENGINEERS
VISITING ALPINE DISTRICT.
George Graham Rice Again Takes u
Hand In Nevada Mining Game and
Predicts Prosperous Year.

George Graham Rice. accompanied
by a party consisting of Herman j.
Wendler, Henry Clay Carr, Harry
c. Macmillan and E. r. Dodge ar
rived in Fallon yesterday enroute to
Alpine where they go to- investigate
the mining properties of John P.
Williams.
The presence of this corp of min
ing engineers and experts in Church.
i'll county means a great deal for
the coming summer, as it presages a
revival of the mining inductry that
has been somewhat on the decline
for the past few years. Herman j.
Wendler is one Of the noted mining
engineers in the country and Is
consulting engineer for Fps Ran
dolph, President of the Southern Pa
cific in Mexico, also for Max Muller.
President of the Banco de Sonora,
Mexico. Henry C. Carr is consult
ing engineer for the Canadian Min
ing and Exploration Company, the
international Nickel Company and
for Adolph lewiston, all concerns
of international prominence. ! =
ry c. Macmillan needs no introa 4c-
ton to those who have followed the
mining game of the past decade in
Nevada Nevada born and raised, he
has been identified with many of the
great mining explorations of the
Tonopah- -Goldfield era. E. r. Dodge
is one of the prominent attorneys of
Reno who has specialized in mining
law.
The Williams property has al
ready been favorably passed upon
by Engineer Carr and the present
visit is for the purpose OF confirming
his report after an examination and
checking up by Mr.. Herman ].
Wendler. A group of twelve claims
surrounding the present showing
have been located and townsite
will be plotted, all preliminary to
the immediate commencement of ac-
tive mining operations that will in
clude the running of tunnel to tap
the three veins known TO exist on
the property.
When seen for a few minutes at
the Overland Hotel before his de-
parture, Mr.. Rice said:
There is boom in all industries
dealing in articles or commodities
used for war purposes. The first ef-
fects of the war was the temporary
stoppage of lines of industry, which
has been quickly followed by a re-
action until at the present time there
is an evident stimulation in all lines.
1.-The mining industry is getting
more than its share of this European
business. especially in copper, lead
and zinc. The reserve stores of
these metals have been exhausted
with a consequent rise in prices.
Mining securities are therefore ris-
ing
ut is evident, too. that the coun-
try generally is on the eve of
great era of prosperity. Securities
of all kinds are being bought for
speculation. Nevada mining securi-
ties are the most popular Of all in
the East and Nevada, naturally
enough, will be the first to feel the
effect.
81 look to see Triumph (Alpine), j,
Rochester, Willard and other new
discoveries make much headway this
summer"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28
GRAY. REID & COMPANY
TO BUILD BUSINESS BLOCK
PURCHASE DRY GOODS STOCK OF
1. II. KENT COMPANY.
Will Erect Modern Store Building at
Corner of Maine and Center Streets
Now Occupied by Wells-Fargo.

4 deal of more than ordinary sig
nifieance was completed last Thurs
day. when the Gray-Reid Company
which has operated dry goods
store in Fallon for the last thre,
years, took over, on an option to
purchase, the choice Wells-Fargc
corner lot from Douglass e. Jarvis
consisting of sixty foot frontage
on Maine street and one hundred
foot frontage on Center street
served by an alley in the rear The
life of the option is ten years, and
at its expiration, or in the interim
the Gray-Reid Company has the
right to buy outright the premises
leased.
Meanwhile ii is a part of tho
terms of the grounc lease that the
Gray-Reid Company shall erect 9
modern store building on the prem
ises of at least one story in height
While plans have not yet been
drawn for the new structure, 1t /.
understood that it will be either oil
brick or reinforced concrete Will
walls of sufficient strength to permit
of added stories as conditions ma,
warrant. The ground floor will b,
of extra height with mezzanine floor
large show windows. amply lighted
and with abundant floor space and
modern furnishings for the proper
display of goods throughout.
As an earnest of their intention
to enter this field on a large scale
on last Saturday the Gray-Reid Com.
pany took over the dry goods de
partment of the l. FL. Kent Com
pany. one of the largest and most
complete stocks of dry goods in the
state. This stock is now being in
yentoried and will shortly be placed
on sale to make 1t possible to COM
bine the two stores under one roof.
II Is understood that the lease on
the present quarters of the Gray
Reid Company expires on June LIST
of the present year, hence It is es-
sential that new home be provided
for the firm at the earliest possible
moment. In the meantime the bust
ness will be conducted from both
stores as at present.
No more convincing illustration OF
the confidence that far-seeing bust
ness men have in the future great
ness of the Lahontan valley could be
given than the eonsummation o:
of deals of such magnitude as the
above. The Gray Reid Company is
one of the largest and most sub
stantial firms in Nevada and is head
ed by men OF wide experience and
unquestioned financial standing
When firms of this character elect
to enter a field on an extensive scale
II can be taken for granted that IL
is only after a close investigation OF
the possibilities and promises for the
future.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28
should Provide Realty For Fair

Purposes.
Word has been received in Fallon
to the effect that Governor Boyle
and Attorney General Thatcher have
refused payment on a bill approx
mating $500 for alleged improve
ments effected recently on the Reno
race track, which belongs to the Ne
yada Agricultural Society. This
work was done subsequent to the
setting aside of an appropriation of
$4,000 for State fair ground inn
provements during the present
season. The motives actuating the
State fair control board in auditing
this bill for payment from the funds
properly belonging to Fallon are not
plain. However, the fact that the
Governor and Attorney General
have failed to concur therein must
seem to indicate their complete de-
sire to see that Fallon gets its due.
Likewise there seems to be a dispo-
ston on the part of the members OF
the State control board to deal fairly
with this section.
The whole question would seem to
correlate around the one vital thing:
has Fallon provided realty for the
bona fide expenditure of this sum in
improvements calculated for the en-
hancement of State fair interests.
Failing in this, Fallon cannot logi-
cally complain if the State fair con-
troll board proceeds to improve its
present realty holdings in Reno,
plainly the only present avenue for
the absorption of the existing ap-
preparation.
Meanwhile local interests behind
the Fallon State fair project would
seem to be facing one plain duty
which has to do with public spirited
ly meeting the situation and provid-
ing a suitable tract that can be i'm
proved enduringly and adequately
for all needs. With this contin-
gency provided for Reno can find no
excuse for antagonizing local desires
and doubtless will not, for the me-
tropolis has met local demands in
times past in a spirit of excellent
fellowship.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28

light, it will not be such tremend-
Gus loss 20 the United States.
Much of it will come back indi-
rectly from the homes and farms es-
tablished on the previously unpro-
ductive desert. And then there is
the knowledge which the United
States has been able to obtain and
give to the world through this irri-
cation construction. The cement
tests which have been made and are
being made on the various projects
alone are worth millions, II utilized
in future construction work by the
government and its citizens.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28

For sale or will trade for Fallon
town property-Two 10-acre tracts
of fruit land at Odessa Tex, county
seat and on main line of railroad,
good water, excellent schools
healthy locality. Address Box 161
Fallon, Nevada. e3.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28

Subscribe foT the Standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28

Subscribe for the standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-04-28

Subscribe for the Standard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
Excuse Meeting

Winchester, Ky. Mar 2 TIE
congregation Of the First Bap-
fist church Of this city, was
given quite n surprise last even
ing when the pastor, DR.. c. G.
Carroll announced that next
Sunday morning the regular SER
vices would be omitted, and in
its stead an Excuse" meeting
in general would be held. Every
member will be given the chance
to show why they should not be
present at every regular service
Of the church during the week.
This sets a precedent in religious
circles in Kentucky. This chur.
Oh is one of the wealthiest in the
city, and numbers among its
members a majority OF the social
leaders and influential people Of
the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE!

Ten acres of land in the town
or Salem, Ky,
Four hundred acres ! ~ miles
west of Salem, in Salem Graded
School district on the Smithland
road. Two sets of buildings and
good orchard, also some fine oak
timber.
All this land lays well and is
in a good state of cultivation.
viii sell as a whole or divide il
up. Terms easy. See G. II.
Rappolee, Salem, Ky. or Mrs,
H. d, Woodbridge, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

....
...r...
1874.
m-
d m.
. anil H
... ... .....
S.
.I b.. % ,w.
" o.. ..rr.. .
'.r. l". 80 .-. H.. H#r..
pg t..u ..e ."..'" I''
AM Grove NH..E
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

.f...ysdHom last week.


r.. .r.. ..tH ID
. ,.. .,r
.s4.. ... g..
....
81. ..... C-r
anal g.,,,,,.rs
..4 GO. ~ smr.
.ra aa-.. r. her .s.D-, Mrs. lga
E -o. Oh. his place.
M s h..Ie Crisp a.' '.a ~ eve
c.a ny. .n Ma.'..a l.a 10y 'ral'oE
..r ans J-. fl-r.. ..Fe"m spot
~ 70 ." '.'a
'' ".' .''...'' '''',' ''.'' ''.''''
Mrs Grnf Crp wus 90, guest ot
DO. j. 'l' ''''.' one 10Y '''' "'' ~
David Erantlc, was 10 Weston Sat
ullN lrna'n'
Rev. Vaughn pas.cd through here
/ Fiilpy n IA, his regular appointment
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

"H'iAuio hah "a, ola violent storm
'' ''''' w which swept down
the hill Mizpah into the faces NJ the
approaching hosts They turned their
bucks against the storm, aud the IL.
rnelltes, pcrcciving the opportunity,
rushed onward with the storm. driving
The Phillstnes before them. nnd gain
ing u great victory on the very slat
where, twenty years before. the Ark
had been captured by the rhlllstlncs
Samuel there set n stone as n monu
mont aud called II Rbenrscr. saying
Hitherto hath the Lord helped US"
samuel continued to he Judge. m
interpreter ~ Divine law, n counselor
TO his people, oil the days " his lIfe
Thus the nation began 10 he ccmcnt,d
a. one people
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

Kindly but Pungsnt Dissection OF
Bay's Furor--FsSo Preaching h5om'
Unable TO God-lns,Dli1J SuperstiIous
Fears a Crirrc--lf the Bible Does
Teach That Eternal Torture Is the
Fate Of All Except the Saints, It
Should Be Preached, Yea, Thundsred,
WecaI, Daily, tlourIy-lf It Docs Not
So Teach, the Fact Should 9, Made
Known and the Foul stain Dislonor'
ina 20 God Removed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

Rochester y \. writes q WAS
troubled with caurrh ~ the head Tor
many years before I paid much lt-
'cntian 20 u, but q few months ago
I was so annoyed by headaches and
difficulty In breathing through my
nose. and my eyes smaricd and looked
40 iunamcd that fylt 7 must d.
.omc,hing to relieve this state % ar
fairs
u noticed one ~ your ada IN the
IuIyr. and then aud there decided 70
Try rcruno. | am pleased tn say
that II came up 10 an my cNpcctl-
IONS Tor In six vcyaH o. had driven
the catarrh ont ~ my system and
have not been troubled since"
Mrs 4. ]. Tieman, ii22 Wyoming
s., san Antonio. Texas, writes. Il
suffered over nine years with caInrrh
Of the head. nose and ears Five bot
ties OF Peruna have restored me my
health"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

away the sim of
the world Then
bee cried To "a,
Lord un behalf ~
tl'cIyi'c urjth,
Ioul heard him
While the offering
Uas yet upon the
Hllnt the Noise "
the approaching
hosts WIS heard
bCllvcruucc
came iu the shane
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

fU.. |..|I "I...H.N
Watch ...tr yh.. .rfs... .susII.
..r.fr.. ,.gr..r. ........,.I
,.,.. r.....
The rm.a., ,amnu rr. No. ma.rrr
n,..ul..l. uu.u r. SAYING .If
yr lo uHlu to ,U, bond WITH u. y.ur
hearts m.u nur aua, tU. rmwr god,
and A.m.n,H ruu lmu. t.. ul
,....I..y .J.-yr,. uutl OBJ. IuuI aud
srr., Him uri, arI N, viII deliver
,.....r.ff... ...I.fi.rTU .ura..H
u..o.. u..au.,I in telling n.m tn...
,.. C.r. Covenant with fh.m ISL,
p.rt.fr.y ..r.f. ...., I'LL. law. uuI
r.. ....I. linn flo womb u0l. tl.r
t.t.r...rs. Do. ,...r r..l..f. u..r... Iuf
r.t.I. ,... ....r.. r.......I...f. ...I .....
t...I r..,...I. t....... ,..u ..,. ,..
t...r. ~, ... .r..... .uI ..r. la
,t... .......
r'....... .'........r,fu.,i .4-.,.s.
.r..f....,.... f..I t.... s.-.u..r.
81 o.. .r.... t..m...,.. r,.m idol. q,
...l. ... .,,..., .u,r r... r..., ,..f
........r.. .., ...... I....... Hr
.u .......I acknowledgements. u....
Ill.,. I....,.f .r.,.. ..uf. .f f.. ...I
.r... .,........ U.I mai .... IY
.Y r.,. ,... .,t ...p BOD rD..r
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

HERBINE cures constipation and re-
establishes regular bowel movements.
Price 50 cents. Sold by James H.
Orme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
BILLY SUNDAY UNIQUE,
HIS virtues AND FAULTS
PreIui0 10 Pastor RuSSGIPS
Stirring Sermon.


Kindly but Pungent Dissection OF
,.,,',- r...,. e.. pro.-r,i,o kb,r,.
5"'y wv
Unable 20 God-lnstl,iiuJ odpersH''ous
E.-,- Crlrre-lf the Bible Does
-..-, ,.,..-. 1. ,h,
Ie'1h '""' I''' '"' ~ ''''
Fate Of All Except the Saints, II
.r,. p-.,-L,l W, Thunfsred.
S''0'.'
Wcc.'y Daily Flourly-lt u Do-5 NOS
c. Teach the Fact Should . Made
~-. r.-r.,..-.
Known an" ''o '"' o''''
ina 20 God Removed.
--z.---------=A February NHH-
he ... ..a....I B.. ll-
h I,H OH. uNt I
... .u..| ul
h.. .U. Gospel ni
...a' ..".
f .I .H
..Iw"a .e
.. nd. .. ..-
..G. Im.... 900
Ii'" Sum" .'
n
..,
.... ... ....
. ....
lr...,. ...-l.) ... .. ... .f
. ...
... .. ....... .
..... ..... f. t.... U.u.
a.. . .. .. ...... .. r....
...n. .. r... ..... "....-
. ....H ...... ....u IA,
..... .... ..If
..... ......
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04
lnyigoratlng to the Pale and Sleki,

Cd. cid Standard general strengthening tonic,
ttuvEs rAsrRtHss chill TONIC, drives on,
M''s Va enrehes the blood and bu lids np the sys.
Ll.. 4 tue l.aie. Foe adults aud chill 'ren. %
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

'r Tom
pIdy NO q
.Ipliattuu ST.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
: Mufb,m qtbrFubL. yro.

u u Ue III I Z u y 1. PtoS
feTIor: Rebmen mir nun einmol
an. es gelGn9e uns. Elm 9robes 9es
I9oB nit FOLDER @slpuIt in Der Cuff.
roum Su i6leuberu. oob IS, BON Der
an5iebunsstruft Der grbe ni4t meRr
6etroffen, i'm @sltenraume berums
irrie = mas piirbe Damn nit ber
3eit aus ,oem 9eihohe peroen?
S9iiIer: 9tltes @iisn, 9err Pros
feFOr!
= Mus bem 9 d iibengr o.
BEN. 9anblpebrmann Suber: 44.
1T Oos cine BObItot! Seit adt Wos
den babe i9 beute bus eritemul Die
WGI9e 9elpedfelt!
2onbtpebrmoun &rouIe: Nunu, mo
boIt .ou osnn bic refine Wdi4e ses
6abt2
2onOpsbrmann Suber: 9ebabt
babe i6 eor ieine; BLOB Wiiiller uno
i9 bubsn miteinonoer getaui4t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

@utes 0itteG. @nGSige:
@loubsn sic, Minna. baB Die 2iebe
Sbres Soloatsn aud ben Srieg iiber>
oouern piro9
Miuno: 9spiB. sndOi9e 6rau;
0afiir ihide i'd ibm ia iebe Wode
0auernurit!
= poffenber 8er9Iei9,
4.: Die pielen foIf9en Siesesrods
ri9tsn Der 6ronaoisn unb @usIdns
Der iiber Den peitli6en Stsllunsss
trie9!
g.: So, Der refine Gutitellun9stries
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

8erlodeno. Putrouillen:
fiibrer (olS er nit IeiHer Wunni9nft
Sur Sompusnis 3uriid nil uno 5eins
be 3niI9sn ibnen un0 Der &ompagnie
oufgctau9t Iinb): 3ur &ompdgnie
miiE' ma, foIt's mas mill, Oenn beut
GIBBS a @efetdt's nit 8lDBsn!
Ger 46sGous. Die iunss
5rau Oberleutnant 9ebt nit ibrem
aus Dem Telbe ouf @rbOIunssurluub
getommsnsu @atten ipaSieren. Cine
befreunoete Dame bssssnet benz puus
re. Run, ruff Jrau Sberleutnant
Iebboft. rpie tIeibet mid osnu meines
9atteu GiIerues 8reu59"
@nglGnoer. llbsr Golais
baben OeutIbe 6lieser gOmben abs
aeporTen. Gin @ngIGnoer froet sis
ntn anbsrsu, OBJ Sdoben sntItdnosu
Iei. -Ridt Der eeriuefe". fast Der
gnits, uss Iiub ia nur elm paar Srans
bplm setOtst porben"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

-Sm beGi6en 3p IN. Sic:
Denn bu cen 9ltOm Wtut hItt'it in
beiner 8rult. pGri9t Ou ldngit freis
luilIig bei's WiilitGr cingetretenl
Gr: 8enn i'd lsen' Wlut bdtte,
batt'9 Dor alien Oingen bid MID
gebeirot't!
8osbufts &ritit. 0i4'
terIine: rSoeben babe i'd elm 9eoi4t
auf 0in0enburg polIenoet."
SrsunO: nQlber, pie tannit 0u
Did an unierem 9rObten Rationals
belOen 10 per9ebenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

@ut ertIGrt. Sdnsden
Unit ieinem Batter ouf Dem Sobrs
mart): SonIt paren bier INNER
StaIiensr. bic ssr0itete 8oItunisn Oers
fauftsn. obsr bsuts iit teiner gu iebeu.
8oter: Nein, msin Sunee, Die
iino iebt nue in ben 8ries seaosen,
ba miiFsn lie fir ben @neIGnbsr Die
RaItauien aus bem SSeuer boIen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

9ie 9 6supor bem 6 be>
triss. Grfter &rieser: n@sun Du
aus bem 8ries ouriidfomnit, bunu
piuIt 0u Define 8rout pobl slei9
bsiroten, nibt pobr, &ameroO?"
3peiter 4risger: .@leid nidt.
Rad bieism furdtbarsn 8rieg m09te
id bann srft mol cine @siIe in Gries
ben Ieben.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
unbeareifIi6.

unbeersifIiA. Naler
(otr tinse5oseu piro uuo idnea nod
feline 9iloer psrtnufsn mill. gum
&unftbGnblsr): @ns. 5pan5i9 glort
polIen 81, mir fir ons Bib Sablen2
9n tam i'd mid ia tdum Die paar
Sage nod nal or6eRtli6 iatt ellen,
bepor id nusriide!
9unGtbGnblsr: glber. pis lam
benn elm aiinTtIsr 70 profaiid lein
uuo tmmsr sleid ans GiIeu oenten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
SdjHttclrcim.
SeIbTtberrIih. iasit 0u. rpaIts err
Su. Weun nihi feline gllie MIR!
RanaIsrIih.

8IHfIsrIif. 5reun6:
.Wos MAIDEN Sic oenn oa nit benz
Yilo2"
Wialsr; sd rsibs es nit einer
Spedidparte elm; Sruu goIbbeim
tommt uo6ber nit ibrsm tIeinen
0uno gu mir. uno uenn oas Sier
IN Dem GemGIOe Iedt. 70 Osntt Ie,
:s gsfGut ibm. unO tuuft Is"
Simmer m Z 3ritt! Snuptz
mann: 8erl. i9 CLAUDE, Sic bnben
Iid iutIG9lib idon lpieOer bstrunten!
SoIOat tim 0uisD: gu gsfebl.
9err Sauptmann! Sic babsn bod
lelbIt s,iust. bic 8pmposnis ssfGut
SbnsH am beiteu. penn fis orosntIi9
i'm Sritt" il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

-unter @auneru. Ginbre'
der: Weebte, 8iaem. id tomme mir
mon6mol Dor pis cen iebr tii6tissr
4r5t!
Gtromer: Ranu, ipieio Oenn?
Ginbre9er: Ra. 2eute. bic id nal
beIudt babe, WiIIen IOfort, nat ibHen
febIt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

-9ebonienfplitter. Weiit
iIt man rUerleBt". penn mon iid n5ss
troffeu" fiiblt.
-6ro mer mum d. 9llter
Sauer: Gar mir tnnn t iebt in
Rriege msbr niiBen. = penn I pta
nieIteus Ssnne pGre, mo iebt 3
81 fiinf1ebn 1fsnni9e toit't!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
Sein Sdubdleil.

Gem Sdubfen ldbt ii6 leiteu.
Sut olles. iuas er Mil.
Sit reiuliIt 5ii5eiteu.
Sod. peun er's iui1. aud itill.
Sbr t0nut es ibier uidlt glauben,
God REQ id) en6 nidts Dor;
Go iino boIt ole Sauben
Sn nnierm Slieaeriorps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
Gin. NIB yIusidae.

8ieI, Uienfdsn 9leihen elmer ubr:
man mub fs .uuf5ieben". oomit iis
- n9ebsn!"
Die G4s 1T cine Sdule, uber nidi
isbsr bsItebt ole .priifuH9".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

Bidttg. PitiOlo (aIs elm
Gtammgait Gin, sroBe Siegesna9'
ri6t uOrlieIt, gum SuffstfrdulsiD:
So, ia, i9 bnb's slsih esiogt. uns
folsn Fs nut tommen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
Wiroisiuiihr NruGeit.

r@iFen sic l9on. Ssrr Sanitdtss
rat, oab Stnlisn BON elmer neuen.
febr oniiedenoen RroHtbsit beimse'
fudt tuirb2"
,geiu; pie beibt Ts benn2"
,annun5iutioH."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
5,ueierIet.

Reun unier GeneruIitob
MoI itiueigt ne hir5e Sriit.
8eib mau. bab etfuas Wrobes
gci ibm i'm g9erbeu lit.
Wem mau auf dunrer Seite
Nm allerIaut'itcn frdbt.
Sc nit ben gBafientateu
Nidt nIl3u aIdu5cno itcbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23
Splitter.

= 9sfidert. .Sobsn Si.
feline 8ebentsn. Serr aommerSisnrat.
Sbrem &uhierer 70 bObs Summsn
an5upertrnuen2"
r9ott. pis baiBt. iuer nil gu Der
3eit eppes ourdbrsnnen nub 4mes
rita2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

.Ro, Dillsm. porum biit Ou
benn mid Oo4 ienommsn porOsn?"
Song eenfad. WeHib. neil id
in tsen S9iibeniruben mid rim.
paFe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

% bnit De Slid sebubt. WiGem.
psnn bu iebt ben Baud uuf Der dns
oeren Seits sebabi bGtteit. lu0r's aus
nit Dir!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

8orbeu9uu9. Sober SpIs
bat. Der ins 5eIO 5iebt. muB iisbenmal
geimpft Iein: @inmuI ss9en poden
uuf oem Oberurm unb is OreimaI ouf
ieoer 8ruit segen @boIern unO Sps
plus. - glls Debrmann S6uGSe ole
iiebente Spribe erbuIten bat, menoet
er iid an ben StnbsurSt nit Der
Bite, ibm nod Orei peiiere gu pernb,
reiden. - glGsemeines @rItaunen.
sBoge9en ioIlen bic osnn Iein2"
~Gegen 2GuIe. SFIObe unb Ban.
Sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

2sbrsr GriB. on iOHit seftern
bsim 9riessIpiel osine 3omeroosn
9eidIaeen boben2
Grib: DOs if nidt mDsIiH.
Serr aebrer. id pOr ia Der Gsiuo!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-23

unm0eli9. Stnbsarai:
50, sic bnben Bniler i'm 8niel
2nnbltiirmer: gber. Serr Sta6ss
ur5t, pie IoG osnn in mir Mufer
'rintommeue
- Sin gefun6er Ort.
5rember: .Sn Der geiuHosn Cuff
bier Iiuo pobI nidt pieIe perIonen
tront9"
Wirt: BUR bic NerSte. aus 8ums
mer, oaB fs ni4ts gu tun baben."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
statesmen TO
DEDICATE NEW
HALL TONIGHT

The German Salesmen association
will dedicate its new hall and club
rooms at Nos. $3.50 Monroe-avs..
Tuesday evening. Oct. IL. The
home OF the organization has been
handsomely decorated and elabor-
atsly furnished. A banquet and ball
win DO the principal featu.e ef the
occasion. The musical program con.
tains ths names Of number OF the
best singers in Detroit. Among the
speaker will be X. Kreibich. former
president and generally known -
father Of the sAlesmsn.
The menu for the banquet will be
prepared BY Otto Stanka. steward Of
the organisation. The ladies' VIII ~
ceive handsome souvenirs. The
committee In charge Of the affair In
clndes Harold iFrsnkenstein. chair
man, John rrosts, Frank Evsrins-