davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
DEMOCRATIC RULE
WILL BE SHOWN UP

not deny 1t II they tried, and Just
where and how they are to Obtain ,c-
venues sufficient to meet the ordinary
current expenses, even Without taking
the increased cost Of preparedness
into consideration, Is problem to-
which no two groups Of Democrats
can give the same answer. There Is
a deficit in the treasury today Of
$35, 100000, and 1t will be there when
Congress convenes. Had 1t not been
for the special war tax, which expires
by statutory limitations at the end OF
the year, the deficit would have been
upward of 100000 900 more.
Unless the war taxes are reenacted
(and that Is the present planl The
treasury vii start the new year with
what amounts practically to deficit
of more than S1O0,000,O0O. Ranl.is--
cans will assert that had the tariff not
been cut so ruthlcssly by men who
knew little or nothing about tariff
construction, It would not have been
necessary to impose a war Tux burden
upon the people in time when the
country is not at war. They say
that the Democratic tariff is not even
a tariff for revenue. as 1t has not
yielded sufficient revenue.
Democrats meet this kind Of talk
with the assertion that had there not
been a general European war, and
imports and exports had gone on as
usual. the revenues would have been
ample to meet expenditures. as the
lower rates would have stimulated
at the same time lower
ing the cost OF living to the CON
sumer, The war tax. they hold, was
absolutely. essential toSmake good
losses brought about by the world
wide disturbances to business.
Again, Democrats, in replying to
their Republican protective tariff OPP
ponents, declare that war conditions
have stopped foreign manufactures
and shut off the export trade from
the countries engaged in the con-
flict. This condition, so far as 1t
bears upon American domestic indus
tries. Democrats say, has the same
effect as prohibitive tariff. In.
from the countries affected and no
receipts from tariff duties on their
products because they ] are not
brought into the United States. No
matter how high the tariff rates
might might have been. Democrats
say as things now are there would
have been insufficient customs reve-
inues.
From the Republican Viewpoint,
the Democrats will be between tho
upper and neither milestone 81 public
criticism when they come tplfaising
revenue for the next two years. IA
y party policy. they are opposed to iss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
JAPAN LEADS
ALL NATIONS
IN FISHERIES
One Person in Twenty in En-
pire is More or Less a
Fisherman.
10y Assoc,La,rIrpp asss,

con, n;iad sho.v !, y ~, y ,sa5
IN . sshins mat;an ~ tha =, a,i,, lag 4, 49, ~
p, No.. ~ naania s,t ~ =, =, ,a ~ ~,
iinr from aships - .ha ro,at.va . =,
nnrtance ~ 't,shar;as IN dcmcs ~
ecnnomy - +hs ,nra,rstv and Ds ss.;iI
NJ IN 'n.onla IN day;s;ns ING Ash; r 's M
M rat,,s IN tIa nrana 70 i. nn a. ash a. =
n tba ;nterasf shown nv. Nv ths anvsr .
- q, ,,,.s, r !. !, si,e,;a.
49, = \ !. = SIS 20 u
" Is estlmated stnat one perosn IN
twenty m the snnTe empire Is more
OF less OF 9 nsnerm nan FISH appear
u some form on me e.apie O. every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

suing bonds for bonds are not popu-
lar with the mass Of the people, and
particularly when issued to MAKE
sood deficit in the treasury. 1t is
very certain that the existing tariff
law is not to be changed, with thu
single exception OF permitting sugar
to stand whereit is and not send 1t to
the free list in May next, where it
would go without legislation in the
meantime.
With bonds out Of the calculation.
and no hope for added receipts at
the custom houses, the only alterna-
tive would seem to be internal taxa
ton and an increase in the income
taxes. Both of these probably would
be mighty unpopular. One wing of
the party wants war taxes. with the
particularly Irritating items elimi-
nate, re-enacted. The other wing
saws these taxes will hurt in the
campaign. Which ever way the party
in power looks for funds it finds an
embarrassing array of discomfortlng
facts and arguments, but money the
government must have.
The Republicans do not intend to
attack the president. There will be
no personality in the debates in the
coming Congress. But the party is
to be arraigned befope the bar OF
public opinion and, If possible. con-
yicted and sentenced to retirement
from further responsibility in con-
nection with the administration OF
public affairs.
Republicans contend that the pol
Icy Of their political opponents is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

fundamentally and inherently wrong
and that in practically ever piece Of
legislation they nave written into the
statute books this has been proved s
The state OF the finances will be
pointed to as the great, glaring Sign
post pointing the way to national
economic disaster unless Republican
policies and principles are readopted
and that party restored to power.
The Republicans profess to believe
that they have abundant material up
on which to work and they say that
they win lose no time beginning the
attack all along the line. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Zss,,o 10 Da,,druff

Yon do not want slow treatment
when hair ID falling and the dandruff
Term g killing the hair roots. Delay
g Get, ut any drug store, . bottle Of
zemo for 25c or Si.O0 for extra iarse
size: Use rs directed, for It does tie
work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ.
nositishes the hair roots and Immediately
stops itching scalp. It 10 sure and safe,
= not steasy. 10 cay to use and win not
stsin. soaps, and shampcos are harm
t4ins 70 use 81 zetno, for it Is pure and
tls0 inexpensive.
zeme. Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

which has made Winffred Sackyille
Stoner, Jr.. who accompanied her
mother. q ~ year old wonder.
The child speaks seven Languages
fluently and reads twelve readily. She
plays both violin and piano and has
written several books in prose and
.ryhme. II y sii
( Although ready to receive a de-
gree from Stanford University, Miss
FStoner is barred from the institu-
ton because OF her age, according
to Mrs. Stoner. sss,s 81 h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD A CAUCUS
lust One Week from Today to
Prepare for the Coming
Session of Congress.
srEclAL I'd rAe rKLroaA..


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-One week
from last Saturday the Democrats
of the House OF Representatives. VIII
meet in caucus. and that will bring
the eyes Of the country ut attention
on Congress that Is sure to make
Important history. After nominating
their candidate for speaker and
other House officers, and act on
Chairman Shirley's report from the
special budget committee. should the
meeting promptly face the big prob
lens OF legislation which have to be
met IN this session, the multitude OF
cmbarrassments which beset the
party in power will make their first
appearance as stern Legislative real
tiles.
The party in control has only a
twenty-four majority, which Is NOT
very much of a reliance to lean on
when 1t is divided and split up on ev-
cry important issue. To begin with,
It viii be lead by a man who isn't
any more in tune with the White
House in this Congress than he was In
the least one. Congressman Kitcliin
IL as cordially opposed to the presi-
dents program OF military and naval
preparedness as he was to the presi-
dents program for the repeal OF the
canal tolls clause in the last Con-
gress. He Is even opposed to the re-
tention OF the one cent rate on sugar
which means saving Of s4O, 90 o, 900
9 year to a government that is. mil
lions In the hole and running behind
at the rate Of several mil Hons: q week.
Was ever q party In such q siudi-
crops pusition7 Il being asked here,
with d leader Ia the House charged
with leading q Il fht Tor laws feSs at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

IN iich he end Ulses. fsbafee,i Win thu
fespbnsibii IN f0r; ~ 6vidinr rsvaiifie
FOR q pfo Frsfni faiifl lie diissnpr6vss /!
tCongreFsriAn fsitkhfr me most ardent
Idcvotee Of the administr TONS lee-
Iisiatfye schemes are openly 81 rgest-i
ling the prophets; of him resikning.
The biggest question before the \
Democratic party ttst now IS ssgettinEi
the money. citing II to, make upl
4 great d6iicit which is daily growing
greater. ana getting ii ID defray theI
cost Of the PRESIDENTS preparedness
PROGRAM. The question Of reyennei
raising Is III d chaotic state III pres-l
lent. Aside from the probability Of /
retaining the present duty ON sugar
regarded as . revenue and not q pro-
tective rate, and the re-enactment OF |
the special war taxes. no definite pro-
gram is In sight aud Congress on the |
|eve Of beginning. Addit ional propo-
lsitions include a sale of Panama
bonds ($240, 900 900 worth OF them
authorized but never sold; the canal
built and paid for under Repub lican
administration out Of current reve-
nues; an excise tax on the oduction |
lof war munitions, automobiles and
lgasolene: q duty on wool tfor reve-l
nue., not protection!) q federal ms
herttance tax "a majority Of the
states already have such. taxi and
an increase OF the inc ome tax to get
the men who receive what are termed
the small incomes.
The prevailing idea among the
Democratic leaders 70 said to avoid
as TAR as possible anything whlchl |
looks IKE g concession 10 the hepup-l
mean doctrine soi revenue IRON gus.
toms. g duties, Wnlcn au.les masn.s q
ne ,., SANE ma sn .pS ssi ,ahar,nS
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
HORSE LOSES TAIL
BUT GETS NEW ONE
Doo is PROUD or HIS FALSE
ORNAMENT.
puekled on SO cleverly That rohody
Could Tell and Other SteedS
are EnviCus.

Baltimore. Md Hank to the tale of
tailless horse! Also to that Of n
kinI.hCartcd woman. who, possessing
generous mixture Of ingenuity and
originality, has supplied to the beast
that which he lacked. But thereon
hangs the tale.
Bob Is the name uf The t.illoHs
horse. That doesn't mean that he's
bubtailcd. for he isn't There's not
even u stump on the spot where the
tail ought to grow when hn stands
In his stable stall muuyuiuE oats Ae is
AZ innocent OF tail as "a guinea pig;
more so. for he hasn't the kindly Ions
hair to shield his lack from view.
But when Bob gees Out upon the
street hauling great carloads q.
earth, stones or furniture, as the case
might be- is his dciurmity laid haty
to the stare Of a curious pupulace? !;
is not Down over his great iron
gray launches falls the most bcJui
ml. vayy we'll kept gray tail iWav,n
able. Il doesn't stink down la,Hry
mustly between has legs in tht Uia
i
n,, -. lr:.If,,rr and
-. 49,, =, -. ,..',i ~ .,,I, ,,.r 81.
~ - - - I,,,r.., a., tn
'''' .,,i,i,,,.,
.., ..,..,,. ,-..,,, r.,,, l.i.
80, " Ias 49,, I..rl ., p,h T.
49, l., ,,, ,..'s.,..sf,-, ~ a
- '',,,' ,,.,,.,..,,.. .,,, r,,,,,r,.lt,,r
"o'''''' a. ,-'.,. ao,, L,' r.l.,n,,.l =.
"O',-''''' .,',',.,. A.. ,.., Id
= " ',''H'''' a,,.,...I. a.. ,r.
'""' v''''s ,''.,,l,, y, -. 49,.
'o"' " ,.,,.ii,r,t =,
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.'p''' - -. ~, ',,,,,...
-''' o. ~ - i'', tu..'n,.s I,arnol ..
= ,.,...,.,...,4 a., L,,,. him,
vac .'o' '..,% ' ,'.n .,,,., s,n, ,,,sidrr
w.. 90 -, ,,',, - -, ,tro,a.+,.
aug "a, - ",,,,,, r,r. NJ.
','N .'.,.'t',r;,.... ~, o,,,..,,..
I'll 81. ,,tor;,,,,., chr
~ '.',T -, a. I'll a., ,,,.,5 ,,,,,
va. -, ,..,,,. ,.,',,,,,..d tail o,,.
~ '''' 80 ,,, =, .f,,.,,. Bah >,
-, r., ,t,.. ,-,l..s, and H. v.rs dc.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
lnsuring a Family

THiScuusuu1ptiNe- SRI lived in Il little
house with hes parents and four
lrothcrs and q sister, When the
visiting uurse of the city called upon
her she found the whole family in dan
ger OF contracting tuberculosis from
the young woman through Ignorance
VI the proper methods VI caring for the
patient The nurse instructed the
members ut the family about the prep
arutiOn Of the liris food and the care
OF her room. SO as 90 give her every
chance for NE Most important of all,
the nurse shaved now the disease
tuberculosis Is spread from one per
sou to another through the spit and
spray from the muuh ot Il consump-
tive. They were taught that all of the
eXpecturatiuus should be caught ia pa
per boxes ur napkins and burned
Those Instructions practically insure
the lives Of the other members Of the
family.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
FOND OF SALAD?
TRY SOME sAWDUST
Leader Of Chicago Apyrtophecs Eats
Fifteen Dishes in Day and
Feels No Pain.

Chicago, Iu.-Thc apyrtrophcrs-
"unfred iooders'-cuu themselves
natures epicures" They pm, good
deal OF faith in nuts.
4 new article Of dit has been
brought to tngir attention by the
leader Of the nock, Prot. George j..
Drew. II is sawiust.
Although the conservative medical
fraternity may De bit skeptical.
Drew Is not Ills claims for sawdust
are:
1T stimulates the nerves Of th peri.
stalsis by the tickling from the little
points oil the sawdust
The fiber sweeps oUt your interior
like broom. Put il in your salad to
exercise your teeth
Then. to prove the harmlessuoss OF
the remedy, Prof Drew at four tea.
spoonfuls Of sawdust In a "syuedc."
A "synede" is not as deadly as II
sounds. II consists OF lettuce, toma.
toes. bananas and sawdust
I'm still smiling" remarked Drew
at the conclusion OF his demonstration.
Il haven't any pain in my sawdust
and have eaten - dishes OF it today"
The professor is short and inclined
to cOrpulency. lie says his good
health is due to uncoOked foods, also
plenty OF nuts and sawdust.
Let IL not be supposed. however
that ordinary crude sawdust will serve
the purpose; there are only two yarie
ties OF trees. the professor said, that
may be used. They are the elm and
linden.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Laced Boots Little Worn.

Laced boots Just now are negligi'
BILE quantity. They are worn only on
the tennis court and yachts deck
with heelless soles Of rubber. All boots
for general and formal wear have
beautifully fitting buttoned tops, and
most OF them have high heels also.
The gay tailleur Of the season does not
accord with sensible" footwear and
the boots positively must DO dainty,
trim ana more o. less frivolous 70 rys
he soTESst snssmhis ~~--.-4ss-,-
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Daily Optimistic Thought.
Who tells his own secret will hardly
keep another's.
Dynamite.

Dynamite. inestimably more power
full than gunpowder, is formed by soak
Ing a solid absorbent substance with
nltroglycerin The best absorbent ma
teriai Is found at Hanover. Germany,
and is known as "kieselsuhr" When
dried Il 10 a white powder and Is said
20 safely retain mors than three times
rs own wslgbt VI nilroElTsssin'
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Loss Of Water With Ace.

The slow but sure loss Of water with
age has been noted in the tissues OF
rats and other animals. There Is more
water In the bodies OF young animals
than Ia adults, and the quantity OF nj
trogen aud phosphorus they contain
also diminishes with age.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Chapter

HNRHui ENlI.E E"yai Arrh 'hnrrri
Meets n il, Temple each Fourth SnIuria,
~ $50 j.. Ia. An Companions are rrdu'st,,
o, att'ud, especially the Companions VIII,
tire. NI-ltuI~ "a our rtlN.
". II. hitbuNALn. ". ". TINSLIY.
HIvA Priest. SECRETARY
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Odd Fellows

INHrILE LurGE No. -. |. 90. T.
Meets tu it, iiaiI on Main street, each Fri.
tuN al 1ucirci y. IA. All mrmhorS are re-.
.u,-t,d to- attrud, especially the visitor.
who MA, hr IA our jurisdiction
". II .N.Cl.BNAI H. y. q. j. Jarvis, Sc,
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTICE

Pay yolr subscription TO the
Advocate and renew. 1t promis-
es TO be bigger, better and new
sier. II will bring good cheer
20 family circle for Just 81 Q year.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Knights of Pythias

EN1N LODGE 80. -, Meets IN it,
cast, un Main street each Second HuU
|"u''n 'nu. daN. com" h. wi,h IL, W. IA,
always glad {" have Nnu Niih IL.
". II, MCbDNALD, tHAs. DAVIS,
9. Z. u. ut Il y,
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
tse,t..,en

i.huupituulHr runc NJ. ~. Meets even
rti.t a.J IAI,L M,,n, -dN =. Nl,rp, MItWLIl
&. D.u. /. nan on Mann stirct.
*. /. nt,u.. Styh,u. j. Vt. Wilson. g. ct /.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Enrich The Soil.

Use agricultural limestone,
delivered, lcr ton 81 %; Prices
on Concrete Stone AMI Screen
ings on application.
CullisOn. Price Stone a Lime ca,
NiddlesbOro, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02

1.-TWO cicats against the side of the
house ana two long posts support
this simple. open air sleeping
porch. 1t has canvas top, and can
vas sides on roller, SO that drafts may
be avoided Inside there Is sufficient
room for bed and chair The window
was cut down Ia the floor and made
into door. This Is a good, cheap
sleeping porch for a consumptive.
Healthy people can make themselves
healthier by open air sleeping. Try II.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Matter Of lovs.

Matter Of Levs.
II man really loves q woman he
viii givs up smoking for her, but ~
she rssiiy ipyss him shs wont ask hiia
le-sseAsssA -. :.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
Knights OF the MaCabees

Bo"ur Tent No. -, Meets on Call at tho
odd F,uuN- HAL
". =. AIMS. H. T. Miller
Sir. KNIGHT com. Recorder
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
L. & N. Time Table
NORTH BOUND

sse Street car leaves Hotel Zones
twenty minutes before schedule tim,
for trains
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
e.. a. r..

Iunu q, I've Post {. A. x. Meets in the
the oJd Fellows HAN each Fourth Monday.
col. g. T. Rrrtk A.. l.. Rrittnin
Adlutaut. Commander
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-02
'Afdiie Chapter o. t. s.

Meet, each fir,t aud Third Fridays.
Mrs. VI. \. Tiu~lry, ". VI. Myrtle Cole. So,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

Coroner goertmsptf bssunn esfsra
nit bem SnqueIt be5gl. bss efutomo.
biI llnfaIs ndbe Gbaronpils. bel
iDH9em Sus. y. Wlptrs Don % Ga
Bella 6trnbs. Ddpton, g., ftin 2sben
ein6ilbte, Gbpin Rpdn BON Bdpion,
D.. idiper unb gbus. gfhep foioit
Geo. Dam eben5ans DON DnptOn.
o., lei4t psrIsbt ipurben. Usri@isbs-
ne 3tusen iagten aus, baB bag 4uto
NIT raisnber Gefdipinbisfeit sefabreu
lei unb biss DtrnnlaBts ben Coroner
5u Der gemsriuns, bdb 4utomobiliIten
in 6anliIton gonntp ourH ibr Ieid3ts
iiHniges sabren t6sIid burdiGnittIif,
Elm WieIdsnltttn forbsrn obsr bag
burdfdniitlidj Elm qutomobiliii per
Gag infolss lsidtIinnissn Jabrens sss
tobtet iperbt. Disit lsiftIinnigs 9anbs
babnng bon antpmobilsn 'ol: unbts
binst Derbinbert msrben. fslbit ipenr
es n5tbis jsin foIIis. sinigt bisfer isitts
iinnigsn Qutoiitsn ius 3udtbaus Al
i6msn. Der Jnqust pirb brute 81
Gnbe gsfiihrt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16

nears slrnoIb ben gorfib fiibrte, er'
fl1rte ticien s.ntrag ioiort fiir auBer
Sr6nurlg, lporaui eegeu bic euiifei'
oung oes goriibenoen ,uppeairt iuIo
5ieit Gnildeibiing nit 20 gegrr nenn
Stinnrlen nfeoergeitimtiIt tpuroe.
GcptIes Mntrag off Nie0ercrlDagrnts
aeIdngte 6ann sur alnnabrle ino MIN
iAste Elm pabrer AtrbeliturH BON
antrdaen ieitens Der iJrcnnoe mp
eje1fer Der gorlage inio bieran idlpf.
len lid, jcbr Iebhoftc EisfiliiioneiI
iibcr parlnmeutoriid;e Jlegeln on, bic
oana id)licbliA Elm glntrag aiif Der.
tnauug oMrd,1ina. Gle Dieicr 2(rtrdg
jc6od 5iir slunabme gelargte, bate
Senctor Collins pon Snniltcn beam.
frngt. cine eiitideioultg iiber Die
9,orIage bis 5iim Gienitag 81 per-
ihieben. Gieier 9(ntrng fpur0e aiIi
Sen SliG geIegt im0 BON pcriddeoc-
nen Senatoren ipnroe infolgeoellen
bcbciiptet, oab oaniit Die gorlnge
ebeilfclls obgetbdn tporocn lit. Bon
anoerer Seiie miro Sobingegen gang
entid,icoen bebnuptet, oaB bic 8orIdge
BON Der anrlaBme oieieS 2lntrags in
Eeiner Beiie 6etrofien ipurbe, uno
cine nciie @bItiiHniuHg iiber tie erfol'
ueu r1iIfk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16
@ar Ie6eusmiSe.

Charles 6ofsp, Elm 3s jdbris,r
arbeiter. Der in bsni aofttauis Hc.
211 Meii 6. StrnBs Iosirts, ipurbe GEE
fern abenb eesen 8 llbr BON fsineni
3inimsrasnoHen gbparb 6ornbop in
iierbenbem 3uitanbe entbedt unb auf
bsiisn 9sirsiben per autcpafrpl nah
bem itdbtiiGen 5oipitni ssIdidt. er
iiar6 iebod dif Der Jabrt unb na4s
bem bic SolpiialGr3ts biss fsiiseiiellt
hatten, ipurbs bic 2eihe na9 Der
Woraue iibsrfiibrt. 5aleh, Der Idon
cine 3eit lang dubtr arbeit II. mittels
los mar. mar bnriibsr auseHideinli4
In @ersptifIuna qsrutben unb bate
iith NIT einem Raiiermefer bic rs4te
pulsaber 6urhfhnitteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16
aleime poliseinatbrid .

- mi. sJeiiie akin BON 30. 661
@sIi a. Gtrabs mslbets ber polisei.
bad ibr bur9 einen Gin6ru6soiebitd6i
SO in 9dar fopis Elm Grmbono TN
Wsrtbe pon 10 seifobIsn Iuurosn.
MprtIs Dean pOn glo. 633 Wsli
4. sirdbs, Creme gObrs5i Don Ro.
ITO guiitr Gircbs unb Bertie Gdns
itr BON so. $50 glari Sirabe ipurben
ctIiern BON ben 9eiettips SGdsfsr
lInD Wle6bans psrbafist. usil in ihrtm
geib cuaebIi4 aus Ti,bitdbltn bsr'
riibrtnbs AlsibunssIiiids esfunben
wurhtH.
- Sic Snneibsriirmn pcithcrn
Bros. $50 ReTt 8. GiraBt. me-osts
bsr gpIi,ti, tab bon einsm ilrer a6s
lieferuuastpaasn, bsr einige Wlinutsn
nrbedufiid.idt an bsr plum StraEe,
Hnbe 5. Gtrabs. ifanb, sin padst NIT
i;ebeu Dnmsumdutsln I'm Wertbs bon
$50 aeiiobI.n iporbsn fsi
So6n Dobb, Der etiftrn atenS
duf einsm G. 8. De .. 3us bier elm
iraf. bsmerits bsi Isinsr elniunfi unh
na6hem er ben 3ua DerlaiIsu batt,,
DaB ION I.ine gSrit init etird $l1
aug bsr hinisrsn 5Oisntaf4t gsitoblsH
pcrben mar.
Msarie 6opdrb, 1927 Msslsr
4Denus, puybe in Der WiiIipn an Der
'5rncnlan aptnus unb 3ahariah Gtras
&c. no ne asitsrn W.iitas ibn anba&l
perrih.eis, um ibrs 6uubici9<, II
rptld<f ji6 sint ilbsrus ilbr iolpis Sz
su-Gtn tsfassnu sshst!sA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16
pesisrsI,R. .ts.u.

yaii aaFsi9tissr 9rdu.r pirb in
iDeiisn artiisn bic aunbe BON Dem
sltis6tn BON Grau gbriiina 3 =
rolo. geb. liibt, psrnommen perpsn,
bic i'm alisr Don 72 Jdbren in Der Re-
iiDul3 jbrts Sdpsgsriubnss Ssrrn
John 5obn, 1856 Belmont afpe..
5pos pari. bic alussn gum eipigsn
SHlunintr I1IoB. Die 0abinstIti..
DtHs. bic felt luussn Sahr,n bier aHs
idfis sstpeieH, bat Is ptriianbsn, lif
onr6 ibrt 6sr5tussiitt unb lire ptrs
iouIihe aisbsnspiirbis,sit 3ahIlOis
DrtuHbs 81 srtperbtn, bic Der grange
tsugteH Gamili. bas innisfie gsilsib
suigssenbrinstn. Die getrbieung iins
BET an Scmiids Ta9miitas ftdtt uno
be Erauerfsisr ipirb I'm bal6r brei
lltr in Der aapsls bes DsutTdtn
prot. ifrieSbOfs uui WaIuut 5ins abs
getaIien iperotn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-16
Md,t perionem
SnfoIge eines Sfeierpo oir.
bru9s in ari5ona
ertrnnfen.

SoIbroof, slri5., 10. aprl.
Gas 2pman 9ieicrpoir, in ,pel6eS iid
Der fleins Colorado 6luB, Sipolf giei'
Zen jiiolih bon ct. Soblls, Ipdfe
ecnntp, ergieBt, bnrit in Der ysaf,t
bonn Mlittpod gum Gonneriiag I'M
1litternadt mno ad,t gerionen err
iranfen.
Sn Der bicrSurf, iiberiliitbeten
@egeno Iiest au9 BEL Sitnt, nororpeit.
lidl BON St. s,obns, elm Reierpoir uno
ioQte oieics beriten, 10 Siirite Sus
sipoli MciIen iiib6itIih non Solbroct
grIelene @oooriiif gefdhroet iein.
lliiier ben Grtrlinfenen befanoen
iid) Die Srei &inSer BON Serrn rulo
sSrdu @llis galmer iino grfel Don
sSrnil RafaeI 9errp, bic Der Staats.
geiesgebans Bon glri5ond angebort.
Sns 2pmnn 9ieierpoir Iieierte
@aiier sur gerpdiieruug 0on 10000
alder Qari0.