davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Over 150 new members was the result of the first days canvass by the mem bership committees of the Ensley Mer chants association held yesterday. The committees appointed by the association at the meeting Tuesday afternoon made a general canvass of the city yesterday and secured the new members. The com m,tees have a number of other local merchants in view and will try to induce them to join the new organiza tion.
 The three committees are as follows: Avenue E committee, HennN Keller. chairman O. s. Mackey and Alex Poss; Nineteenth street, T. F. West chairman; George R. Byrum and D. A. Chiles; com mittee at large. O. M. Caldwell, chair man: Wilson Burgin, Gus Chicotis and J. P. Pledger. The new organization is less than a month old and has a mem bership of over 200 local merchants and is holding weekly meetings. The purpose of the association is to boost the business in this city and to look after the interest of it's business men.
 The remains of Mrs. Annie E. Kelly, aged 36 years. who died early yesterday morning about o'clock. at her home at e25 Cotton avenue, will be sent by Echols & Angwin this morning to Talladega for burial. She is survived by her father and mother one daughter and several sisters.
 w w. Burden, one of the iremen of the Ensley fire department, received news yesterday afternoon of the death of his uncle w. N Burden, who dropped dead at his home in Bilingsley yesterday aft ernoon about o'clock. It is thought that heart failure was the cause of his death Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence this afternoon at o'clock Interment will be at the family burial grounds at Bllingsey.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Sam Alabama Twas fined sl0o and Lena Pillitteri and Paul Giardino were fined $50 each by Judge J T. Lowery on a charge of violating the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

The purpose of the Talladega School for the Deaf and Blind of the state of Ala bama as stated in letter from that in stituton, is purely educational. It Is not in any sense a home or hospital for the care of the indigent. but for the instruc- ton of the child of school age, or normal mind and physical health. who by reason of the loss of the sense of sight or hear ing cannot be educated in the schools for seeing and hearing children. In addi- tion to literary instruction the students are also trained in industrial branches.
 From all authentic reports the school for the blind at Talladega has not main tained the modern standard in It's indus tria, equipment. hence the agitation for a new institution to undertake this branch of the work, also adding through such an institution the education of adult blind which the Talladega school does not pro- vide for. However il is believed the sepa- ra ton of the schools as they are now con- ducted under one head. would greatly fa- cilitate this matter and the new industrial department might be situated in close enough proximity to the present school to make the use of the new school prac- tica for both pupils of the present !nsti- tuition and such adults as desire instruc- tion after the school age.
 Resolutions to this effect have been drawn into new bill to be presented to the legislature. The bill entirely covers this matter above stated, providing for separation of the present board and ade- quate equipment for the present school, and asks for the moderate appropriation of S50O0 to put the present school didus- triaD on practical basis. It also pro- vides that teachers in the literary depart ment of this institution shall hold at least a secondgrade certificate of the Alabama public schools. and will in addi- tiou pass a civil service examination on matters concerning the instruction of the blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
WILL TRY TO AID THE UNEMPLOYED

Washington, July "A comprehen- s,ve plan for cooperation of fedora. and municipal labor bureaus for the , 1elief of unemployment throughout the country will be considered at the labor conference called by Secretary Wilson foi August 2. at San Francisco.
 Representatives of the department ot labor also will lay before the con <erotce plan now under consideration ly an interdepartmental committee Tor federal financing of a back -to- the land movement among workers in con eested cenIers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

the credit which the city commands and the enthusiasm of her citizens would make it possible to secure the needed funds. This view was correct. Some ensineers of recognized ability were secured and the cooperation of the United States gov ernment was also obtained. The eeVOfn- ment undertook the dredging and began the work almost exactly three wears ,go All of the government engineers reported favorably upon the proposition and Con gress was persuaded that an expenditure of much s4,000000. perhaps so,1d0,000 in this public work would he justified. for 1t would be not merely to the adNania ges of Houston but to the farmers of a vast region extending many miles beyond Houston. They could get their products to the seaport and to the markets more speedily and at less cost if an artificial waterway which connected Houston with the Gulf of Mexico were constructed. Houston has secured at home chiefly. the necessary funds for building adeauat te wharfage, terminal facilities for railroads, of which r already have terminals at Houston. Not anywhere in the United States have there been. relatively speak
 ing, better terminal facilities than those which are planned and some of which have been completed for this Houston harbor
 The commercial effect of the building of this ship canal 50 miles inland is likely to be quite important is to Le the commercial effect of the enlargement of the Erie canal. The undertaking is really not in competition with the considerable work now in progress for the improvement of the terminal facilities of New Orleans. For New Orleans will command anuther and different traffic in some respects from that which is sure to flow f'om Houston. What the effect of Houston as a seaport will be upon Galveston is yet to he dis closed but in all obabilites Galveston
 is sure to maintain her pre-eminence as a cotton export city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
To Increase Capital Stock

At meeting of the stockholders of Collins & Co., held Tuesday at the of fees of the concern. it was voted to raise the capital stock from $2O00 to $2O0 600. A paper to this effect was yesterday filed in the office of the probate judge by w. C. Bonham. president of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
Death Penalty for Drug Users

Most drug users would prefer the Sudden" death penalty inflicted by China rather than the misery, insanity and slow death that will be the sad lot of many under the rigid enforce ment of the new U. $. law.
 The Neal Treatment provides all drugs desired and needed by patients until all desire. craving and necessity for the drug is overcome. For full information call or address the Neal Institute, Bir mingham. Ala.
 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the applied to the public of Coria that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of Chas H. Fletcher tor over genuine aso We respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing oasto that the bears his signature @ the red Parents who have used Casto for their little ones in the years need warning against counes and limitations but present call attention the younger generation the great danger intro ducing into their families spurious medicines.
 is be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the properly be termed copntert for medicinal preparations not only for closely she gives her child Adults do that for themselves but the child has to rely the mothers watchfunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

be relieved of the necessity of utter fail- ure. They would have an opportunity to produce, their products would be marketed at legitimate figure, and they would he ren unerated according to their productive capa hilities This would mean an honest livelihood in place of dependence. indI- gence and medicancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

late Thomas A. Scott became interested in the construction of the Texas-Paeific railroad he was persuaded that the situ- ation of Houston was such as admirably b encourage the construction of the road. The city commands the possibilities of a great concentrating and distributing cen ter for much of the agricultural indus try of the southwest. at least that part of the southwest which would more nat urally gravitate toward the Gulf of Mex ico than toward St Louis. There is enor- nous capacity for wheat. Indian corn, live stock and cotton production in the territory which stretches westerly and southwesterly as well as north and east erly from Houston.
 Jay Gould C.. P. Huntington and E. H.
 Hartman were of one mnd respecting the relation of the southwest to national material prosperity. Mr. Hartman often spoke of that region the empre like southwest Had 1t not been for the in- tiuences which have caused business de- pression and have made it impossible for capital to be secured for needed railroad expansion the story of the southwest, re- markable al it is. would be at this time d story of new marvels, The principle of distribution, which is the solvent for prosperity in the United States, called at tention to the city of Houston as an avail- able and important concentrating and dis tributing center. In the first place the city is at least zoo miles nearer the ehief agricultural states of the southwest and the west than are any of the seaports upon the Atlantic coast. That. however. would not avail in securing the adVan- tages which the situation of Houston of fers unless the city itself were also d sea : port.
 Some years ago citizens of Houston were in communication with men of capital in New York and reported to them that it was entirely feasible to make Houston a true seaport, although it would have to be done by the construction of ship canal at least 30 miles in length. At that finle capital in the East could not be err suaded to take any interest in the proposi- tion Houston itself was confident that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
L. & N. LOSES FIGHT TO
 ADVANCE PASSENGER RATES
Railroad Commission Denies Petition Increase Rate 21a to Gents Per Me-N, O. and St L. Also Loses Pe
 tition-Mobile Wins Pig Iron Rate Case

cents per ton on coal from the mines located on the Helena branch. Blocton branch. Coleanor branch, Belle Ellen branch and Acton branches to the Key stone Lime Works at Keystone and other lime kilns at Wilmay. Saginaw. Long, view and Vernon
 The commission granted the petition of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad company to cancel com modity rate on cotton seed and substi- tute therefor mileage table of rates on cotton seed in bulk. and granted the peti- tion of the Attalla oil and Fertilizer com pany versus the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railway to establish the same rate on cotton seed meal and hulls from Attalla to Boaz and Albertville. as now obtains from those points to Attalla.
 All petitions for increase of coal rates into Birmingham were denied by the commission In rendering this decision the commission said: "The recent rates to Birmingham were voluntarily established by the carriers and maintained for 25 years past and under the same tonnage has reached enormous proportions, with a uniform and steady movement by train- loads.
 Decide Selma Case
 The commission also decided the Selma coal rate case. brought by the Selma Chamber of Commerce against the South ern railway to show cause why the car ri.r should not establish a reasonable rate from groups l. ?. 3 and to Selma. In this case the commission. considering the rate too high, ordered that the South ern Railway company establish and main- tain to Selma, over it's road. the rate of s5 cents per ton on coal from groups 1 tBirmingham). ? (Blocton). tBlossburg), (Glen Carbon), tCoalburgl. rate of 90 cents per ton from groups tOakman) and Ii (Jasper); a rate of Sl per ton from group 12 tSaragossa), and rate of sl .05 per ton from group ls (Natural Bridge).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08

Montgomery, July Special )-Petition of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company to advance passenger rates on it's branch lines from 2ls cents to 3 cents per mile was denied by the state railroad commission today. This case was heard several months ago, at which time a vast amount of testimony was taken by the commission. several days having been con- sumed in the hearing.
 In announcing it's decision, the commis- sion declared that there has been no subsequent evidence introduced that would Justify the commission in changing the views and conclusions reached by it in an order of February l9 1913. tablishing a rate of 21s cents per mile on the lines of the petitionine company
 Another important decision rendered by the commission was on the petition of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis rail- road to advance certain freight rates on the Huntsville division of It's line. This petition was also denied by the commits sion
 Mobile Wins Case
 The Mobile pig iron rate case was de- eided in favor of the city of Mobile. This case was brought on the petition of roads entering Mobile to advance the rate on pig iron to that city from sl 75 to S2. per ton. The commission denied the petition.
 The commission rendered decisions in all the cases on the docket. no less than so cases being decided. though many of them were of minor importance.
 The petition of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce against the Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads for a rate of 90 cents per ton on steam coal Tor manufacturing purposes was denied.
 The commission ordered the Louisville and Nashville to establish a rate of 60
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

a. grou ,nvabnt IN griel,n Sas Gnc aier soIfsbIon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
3tbn Seittrr.i9er antsr
f6Derem 9erba DIT in
Canada berbuftst.
6 GanGba I

Ottapd, Ont, %. Wlui. .Su
Smiibs sails, Ont, iinb sesn Ssit.r'
r.i6er BON ben Wilitdrbeborbsn Dsrs
baitst iuorb.n, unb man sloub!, bab
Sura bic @srbditunssn eiu plan Dtrs
eitelt ipurbs, BEL BEN .s iih bdrum
banb.Iis, bic GiisrbahHbriid. Der
Canadian Rortbsrn 8a5u in Smiths
Gaqs gu 5eriiorsn.
Gin GfiiSisr pom AZ. Regimsnt Beg
I. @.roaai s.ssn einsn &irns
ten, peI4sr ii9 ais ruffifhtr Dole
bate siHmuIiern iuFtn, BON Dem % iib
ab.r berausfente, bab CT Elm O.Iisrs
reiaer in. Der Wann ipurbs ON Mons
tag a6tnb i'm Gsbeimen beoba6ttt,
unb oIs er fi9 in elm 9ooibuus IN
Der RG6e Der Bride besob. lpurbs b.r
glab Don SolOatsu um5ingel! uno biz
;sbR Gtitsrrsi6sr, bi. ii4 In BEN
gootbous b.fanbtn. tpurbeu Dsrbdfist.
Sn bsm Saus purb. eins Aaaati.a:
Tpnamit aefuHbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
nnosiseHtbums SppOtbeteu.
Rtut Sppptbet.n.
Gintin 4, 25. Wa

einet n q ! - 70. Wtdi.
George 20. Seiter on WsfterH 5ius
9. 9. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Wlaria goroid an gIm.poob place
6. II. 9. So. $500.
5reberid aIseper an Goutbern Sbic
6. Il. z. 60. $1,000.
9annS 8. 9}upe an Soutbsrn SbiO
Sap. 9ant 60. $500.
Greb. gremer on GIiaabetb grsmer.
$3.50.
Mloreor.t 6. asbDe an .2enoy Q. II.
6. 60. $1,000.
gbarIes 3. 5airbants an Rsabing
Roab 6. II. .. 60. $2500.
S.nrp 8risyr an Guit enb 6. u.
60. $500.
SsrIelb. an aittie R. ardtr. $500.
SnrrD Stau6tgel on Star .. u.
SO. 3 so. $2750.
Waariin :. siete an eibsrdI 8. u.
60. $3.50.
Wiaiam $. Goot an S<ipitt 4D.nu.
g. II. q. u. $500.
8. 8. gmirfbanidn an S'9rDdn'
bile 3. II. g. 60. Sl250.
Robert g. 6nnts an L Qationdl
9. u. 6. 60. $25O0.
Il0tIis @. 6aEss an DO. s17oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Grnxssis.sthrmshb.rtrasanl
Gfnciunoti, 25. Mai.

Wlhers q. Cooper an Goparb Sobus
ion. 50 bel 10 Tub an Der Siioieite
pom Wsintp 2IOs., 100 5ub 6itIi4 bon
Wlontsiib lpsnus, 3pos Yart. (Stsusr
81 81.
9lmelia MOrasnItnsib on George
DiQiam Sei.er, 30 b<i 150 SUB an
berSaoTsits BON aebman abt. (Stsusr
81 81.
Sobn Sunpbrsg an Grant Rubler.
9S BEL 125 5ub an Der Wain Sirabs,
f20 Sub n0roIi5 pom Ritte!puIltt bon
WontgOmsrp uuo bennington qiie. 81.
Sames !. Uulace u. u. on Wldrp
DalIats, as bel 1925 SUB an Der
GprbItite BON Gate 45s., 1876 SUB Dits
lid bon Gousrsb 2IOs. in GIsnbaIs.
81.
ai3sis :. Barrett, per Skriff, an
Gliiab,tb RaibI., 20 bei So Sub oil
Der Slbfsit. BON 9. Sirabs, 75 SUB
oitlit pon Sobn Stpdbs. (Stsasr
$3.50. $3325.
gilmore 80. Sation on auep u.
Sadfpn, Qot go. 81 in Smttb uuo
Wbalsp's llntsrabtRiluns IN Cunt
minspite. 81.
20. 6. 5enrp per Sberifi an Seorss
90. WusIsr, 80 BEL "a CUB an b.r
Qorbisite DON 2incoIn 4Ds., RorpooS.
(Stsusr SOC S251.
gmiIb g. @OOb an SirI6 3ubman,
10 bel rs SUB an Der Siibieit Don
2ongnOrtb Ctr. (Stsuer ST. 81.
aitti. u. Qr6er an Senrp 8riggsr,
Got % in pbilips unb gaier's Ilns
terdbtbeiIung in 81. Bernard. (Steusr
$2.) 81.
2lleranb.r M. Sarpuot an Sarrp
unb gIi5abstb GtaubissI, 25 bei 115
SUB al Der Sibisits Don DremeH
2lps. in GummiRs5iqs. (Stener $4.)
81.
Grant SO. gropn an aIie 8. NOrs
RIG, IA Cots in g. 20. 9drtshorn's 2.
llnisrabtb. 81.
2lmunba WcDbOrter an Mauriceg.
2pons unb Gran. W. Dubl.p, Elm
9rdtt 9anb in Settion 8 in Wincre.i
3p., umfubt un9efGbr 54 adsr.
(Stsuer $33.) 81.
Mdrgarst 3. Roier an Sbomas
5lsmius, 36 BEL $50 sSuB an Der Deit.
ieite bon WOobburn aps, 72 Gub fiios
lid BON Sonutban apenils. (Stusr
$4.50) 81.
Marb 6. WubmaH an Robert 6.
6opss, 40 BEL 135 5ub an Der Ditfeits
Don 5oreft 2IDe. in Qoripocb. (Stea.r
$4.) 81.
2lmeIia Rumpts an 5rani Spi.B,
Got 33 IN Dapib Quinn's uutsrdbib.
in Camp Wdbinston. 81.
| Gran! s2sb an gsisplaus luSaaua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

Gr pergab ieimen tnutrenpen Mas
gen, bem sr iintexlpess nllr iebr epi-
ipbiiGe Rabruna geboten. uno er
itredte ben Sopf gum Jtriter binous,
rub ism Der fdarfs 2uftSug Die
6lDnben Sdnre sersauItt
Deit tOni9lihe 9anbi9uft!
Iie Moieitdt Der mdrfii9en 9ntos
in ibrer Qansen grodr
BeiEer, brernenber Sdnb. BON
tirali6 trodeuem Mpoie iiber3ogen;
cine qraugriine aiefernpalbung bic
.unS ba, pbsr oufidieBenbes Saibe-
traut. Grmli6e aartofitlieloer unb
biinnsr, tpsbcnber Rpg9en.
stn Der Terne blidt Elm 9orf nit
Qrauen uno rotten GG9ern aus
freunolitsrsm Grin; ttr Zen elmer
Gir6enalote iinat mslan4oIii4 iiber
bic 9anOifnft bin. uro EN- filler,
blauer Sse trdumt slpiIten blumtgen
llfern.
In bdblihem 9orngGitrduh baben
unaGblige Spinnen ihre ipeiblihen
Rebe acsogsn. unb iunmenoe 8ienen
fapGrmeH ilber ben maqtren Sllltben.
gb unb at cine lpCioenos 9erne,
Elm perfalerer 3oun, siH tinSeIItebsn'
Der BOILER Baum ptsy Elm tIeines
6lieB, auf Dem lautIos ria adsns nns
binaleiten.
limb ii6er bem glllen Elm poltetlos
.jer. norSiih bIauer 6immel uno
cine iengeroe, flimmernoe 6iBs. ois
bas San aus BEN troitloisn Weip'
nud,tabdumsu brat, bar e gar lisb'
lid oura bic 9iifts buiiri,
Se nGber man dber oU preubilden
gRsirppols fommt. beIto mebr iiehi
man bic m1rtiid)e Saibc Dcn Der Sui
tur belsdt.
Treunolite, ipobIbob,uOs SOrfer
brdnaeu ii6 oihter uneinanber; BEN
troitlcien goosn bat msrit!I4er Jlett
unb unrmublide 4usbdler cine tal'
iippiae 9egctation dbatroNnsn; TEN
! sTleddtr 9dub bleibt mltr unbenust.
0ann tauten ginsn nno se'
| idmoduoGe SOnmeriibs Der BEN
glide bss geitduers oui, uno Sules:
iiebt mon ihOu aug ciNrn srauen
itoubiasn gSebel SuppsIn uno Sbirms
aus bsm 6Guiermeer .mporrostn.
.5u, ial" bahte 6aIt .mcin 6reuns
Semper hattie 3eht in oer tletneu
Staot psrbauert man, ubtr auf Heiisr
erpeitert fih ber 9ori}ont, id1drii
iid Der Bid, befrudtet ii4 Der @eiit
Dos Oas fir nisbIide 9drtsn limb,
0snn id ba on bic bIaiebaIael
bsnts - 9erporfenes lln!rdut sr'
| Wat lie aGn8Ii6. ME SamItt iast.
gluf RsiIen Isrnt man; rsiien ~
leben. -
Die QanbbGuisr ipurbtn bid)ter unf
! bitter nod ni6t Oounoete Stra'
| zen Itredten fi6 tpis lance GiiblbOrHeE
aug; bunn pudien>.iie auiamu.H au
,insm @oussn, Tie Iisfen rsben eindu'
berosr her unb treuSter lid BIZ
9oritGete pun Berlin tUaysn .rrsi4.
(Jortissuns Frist)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
3iuei Iertrdge
Son gbina uBb Sdpan uHs
terSei6net.


gDatbinqton 3. g., %. gldi
1epeihn sufolgs, bic aus 3oiio nsr
bieiissn jdpaniiaen gotiGoft Su5e'
edngen iino. eni6alttl bic Witifels
lung bab an Gisnitdg siusi 9ertrdss
bic auf bic Sbon 3uns 6albinisI ano
auf bi, Manbi6urei unb bic WouscIei
gesug bdten. SuIammsn NIT siner nnf
anbere 1rustn Be5us babenbsn slote
BON ssdpdn unb China untersei4nst
lrDrtben isien. llebtr ben sSnbaIi Der
glott III ni9is peitsr betannt gemaat
iporben.
Inter ben neuen gtrtrdgen ma6s
Gind Sapan Di6tist aonseiiionsn.
pesen bsrer Weonate lang ilnterbanOslt
nurbe, natbem Sapun q borbsa
rnnaen an China gslitLt battle. De'
cen bieisr 1Oroerlnsen ipdre ss bsis
nahe gum glbbruh Der bipiomoiiittH
9esiebunsen Spiidsn China nEo s,ds
ran sstommeH.
Cine Redtfertiganssn0ts
Stdlieus.
DGfbinston. .. g.. IS. Mai.
.1tdIisn bat oil bic ntutrdl.n Regieruns
gen Der ggeIt cine longs Roie gtri4tet
-ung,idbr 2500 Waris enthaItsnb--,
in Der Is psriudt, f,ine ariegs.riIds
runs an S.itsrrsiA llnsdrn 81 rs9t'
fertiaen. Der itdlisniite gOiidaiisr
grai y: GeIIere iibsrreidte bi. Rc.e
am Radmiitdg Seireidr 8rpaH. Die
gloie .ntbdlt bisIslbtn arsumeHis, nnr
sttpds ansfiibrIider, bic in osrareisss
,riIdrung an StiisrRi4 nnsarn ans
gdiibrt iunrbei.
9as Document ipanosrt, ME 10
DitIe onbtrs, bic felt aus6rud bss
arieses Der Rssisrung BON suropdis
fcbsn NGhtsn suseit.llt nutb<n. in bic
ar1ip. bes Staais 3epartemsHts,
no .s fsrnerbiH rubis unb untsa4tst
TdlummerR ipirb.
Dergadetp fperfebrspt<
fden Stalien unb ben
Wer. Stnatm eius n
gefeIGt.
Dafbington, .. G.. 25 Jlai.
9as iinIi,nifde goits9epartem.nt bat
om 9sinffaa bic Der. Staatsn be.
naaridtigi. baB bic padetpoiitgss
f0rbsruns sipii6n ben bsibsn 2dns
bern sineeitslIt iporb.n iei. qatet.,
bic iid isbt in ben SdHben Der pofs
bebOrbsn beiinbsn. tperbsu an bic Gbs
ieub1 auriidgei6idt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Sermin Srdnsaftio n er
ais Sa5arbfpiel er.
adntet.

gsem Orleans, Ga, %. Waai.
9as @lmbes.slppellntio tut
jeute in Der $4,000 alage pes Dor.
ienmnfIers .. 70. sSaines eesen &al.
fer Clement entifieoen, oaB 6Oroe.
riingen, Die eiif e3ernrin.3rnitsnttio.
nen" bniiren, bel oenen feline abiidlt
porIas Die aomrHboitdter. i'm Die es
iih bnu0eIte, nad) slblniii oes perein.
hnrten Sermius ab5uliefern ooer ert-
1egen3imebmen nift eingetriebeil
iperoen fonnen. Der ssldger, Der Dem
8crtiogten bic nngeieste Slmune niii
.&erniin.G .Grnpsnftionen" in Baum
MOLE poroeitredt bntte .erIanete IN
Iari.sr Auitnrs eia llrtbsik bas ies!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Gin gutmilt6iger
n(ep6ido.
Gomifhsr RDman Dpn
q. bOn . tHterfsI b.
(GortisBurs.)

(JplIlePuIl9.)
gleben inn nabm cine enprm bite
fSrau gIaB, fpabri4einli9 bic aeb.nss
sefdbrtin siues gIudIibsn pG9ters
Der llmgegenb, unb i6m seseniber
fests fih Elm iebr freunDli9er juHs
GER Wenf6, Der iOfort bic 9sine nit
ibm treuste unb bann nit bsm Iebs
bafteiten Sntereiie aus bem Dagens
fsniter fhaute.
Die iibrigen perfOnsn sntoogen Iif
Der ndberen 9ea4tung Safe's, neil
e. nit ben beibsH e6en 9enannten
ipdbrenb Der 9ausr Der Sabrt bius
Idnali6 in 8eriibrung lam.
gtls ss gum 5peiten WtoIs btmmels
ts, fnippits Der S9aFfner bic 9ill.s
ab; bonn bimmeIte es gum orittsn
Ulal, bic 2ptpmotipe lieb etn.n gel
lenben bur3 Wsart uno gein brins
gsnbsn qfiff ert0nsn, Der Saie an
ben 2lnaitiGrei bes alien 9auern srs
iRnerte, unb barauf Ieste fib Der 3ug,
unter tiefem 9lttturdlen &eu9en Der
Maf6ine, in 9eipegung.
@rit purbe es unierm 5reunb. 70
Ionber6ar su Wtutbe, als tpenn man
in elmer S6diitel fiBt uno borpdrts
fliest; bann geipDbnte er Ti9 aber balb
oaran unb oerIentte ii9 in ben Ans
bid Der fremben 9eeen0, bic in rds
ienber Gle an ibm poriiberglttt.
.9ott, III bas beib!" ftD1ute bic
Sias pS4tsrsfraa, taSsm fis it4 be