davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23
Sic 9iuSerheimatb.

Ole &iltbcrheimath luenoet Iib on.
oejtdtS bes beooritebenoen gSeib.
nadtsfeItes an 6rellnoc rno @ouner,
seit Der i'm Sabre 1864 erfplgten
@riinSlmg bat oieic icgensreite Sin,
itolt far 10000 fIeine &iuoer &c.
iorgt ullo ibnen bas @lterubaus or.
lest Sur @rbalttng elmer ioIheu 9ln.
itaIt ecbort natiirlid, geI0. gbets
ooer @aorgeIo iiub an oen Sliper.
intcltbentcu Serrn MieigS g. GroilIc,
9euntc uno TIrlm Str, ciit5iiidtGcu.
9ie @eihnodtsfeier Ser SSniaiieii Tin.
oct an 6reitae Yiittag, "a, 3e5ert.
ber, itatt, iiuo bic 6rellnbe oeS Seims
iinb sur SbeiInubme eingeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23

D,s RadIaiiss an bic 9ihts allics
Geffrsn.
Sre6. 3oeiteI 1eIbi 9cipa.
ibip, perrnadt aft RenateI ieineS
9ernl6gens an ieine adt Ginoer Ser
binano, Sobn, @eorg, Scrrru uno
1arrp aociier, Caroline ilno GiHMn
gIoenifcr uIio 9i5sie eefmann. Ias
uerbIeitcnoe gteinrtel iou pon ieincnI
Observation-Disclosures in, ssrtereiie
Der gtrfelin Clara Eottnran peupal.
let trerben, Bis oieic 21 Sabre alt 1T,
ipann lie oas GrbtbeiI erbaIten ioa.
katherine .Snit, oeren giaf).
lac iifl aiif $4,000 beIdiift, permnHi
5enieIben aleifbeitlid on ibre ainber
s6lparo Sifii, So,iiie Sinoemarnl.
saeobine Weper ,mo aatberine @sn.
ner.
GbtfdeibunsssgdIIe
eountp glsrt u. 6. Q. Gtepbpns
bai seiisrn, ba In sdhrti6eu Gdsis
bunssfdlIsn bic soften nod ausiisben
ano taum eiHsetrieben lperben ionnen,
Elm Gbitt srlaiIen ptm5ufolse bonn sr.
Itsn Saniiar 1915 ab, ipeun nsue
Gteibuussflas.n siriaersiht iperSsn,
bic Sldser dnitati ipie bisbtr $10.35.
sinsn HoitenporidnB BON $15.35 tnt.
riften miiiIsn. Msnn bi, igGae bann
erlebist iinb unb bic 1etrets siHsss
irassn iperbsn, lam bisItr WoriduB
banu BON ben dllgemtinen Soften in
absus sebrddt tperotu.
9ilIia Denite, bic iit am 8.
etusuIt 1913 NIT Gbas. Denifs psrs
bsirdtbie, BAT auf grunb bon 9runts
iuft. glihtperIorsuns nnb brutaler
9ebanbluns cine SneibungstIdge ein=
gsrtidpt. sic madt tpeit.r gsltenp, baB
Der Mann iie am 1. DECEMBER 1915
gang I'M Slid selaiisn bat.
NAN aeea fntaib BAT ibrsn.
I'm DenniIon SouIs tucbnsnSen Sat-
ten JoTtpb 9. aintaib, ben lie am Is.
Suli 1911 btiratbete, iptsen Tihiptrs
forsuns unb ansebliden Gbsbru9s
auf Sdtibuns periIust unb perlanst
dubsrbtm bas Rthi. ipisber ibren
MGbhsnnamen Marp Zee GapIcr fiit.
rtn gu biirfsn.
ariminals Sahen
Der 23iGbrise Gbds. Gjsisls, Der
22iSbrige gHil Shmdn unp Der 27s
idbrias lspnarb WuIier, bic fidb fhuIs
bia bstannisu, ipdbrtnb iit bel Der
His gour ". R. 60. bsf9aftist tpas
rem, In mebrersn MassoHs tinssbrcs
nsn 5u fsin unb eine An5ahI alntcs
0jnmmirGber seitpbltn Su babsn bic
Fs bonR an tiHsn pisstsn Raun per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23
Mas ben Oeri@tsb5fen.
Jaeub Saum's Seitament i'm grObat.
geridjt eiusereidt.
Gbeideibnnss 5alle. - ariminal'
Saden. - gladJIak.glnseIeseubei.
ten. - geridjieSenss.
Ginaertidts en:e.

Ginser.idts stitamen;e
Der perfprbsn, aoTsnfhrantfabris
tant Jaccb Baum. beHeH RahfdB
iih auf 100000 in peripnaI uno
$780, 900 In grunbsisenibum beIauFsn
icti, iiibrt In f.inem. seftern unters
breiteten 9siiament oundhii an, bab
orsi ainber Geo, Barn unb Maltsr
Baum aus itinsr .riten Gbs. nit
Massie 2sopoiD. unb cine 1ohtsr.
Sslsn Baum. aus ieiner 5ipeiten Gbe,
nit louiie 2eopolb. ioipie feline brittle
Satin, @nna WilIiams Baum ibil
iiberlsben. CT bsiiimmt, bab Itin 5a6s
riiGhbliNemsnt i'm SniereHe ieiner
Wittip< nno pier ainbsr psiterssiiibrI
perbs unb iol 81 oisIem 3psde naH
isinsm 9obe cine genaus abidiBun1
porsenommen iperbe. Rad 9etnbisuns
Der asbtersn psrfiisi sr. bob Das 6ss
itdfi als gtiisnsGsIslIidafi init 300
astisn intcrporirt unb bas attieHs
aapiial hsrart psrtbsilt ipsrbe. Ddb
ieine Satin 9lnna 90. Baum 100
Mtiien aui asbsnsjsii, bic S0bne Geo
unn Walter Baum unb bic Iohter
SeItn Baum js A unb bic So6ter
Ularp 9irnbrpsr 65 unb fsin JreunS
Geo W. Bacon brsi Httisn erbdlt.
Pad BEN 2obe Der @attin Iollen be.
rsn qlitien inter bic lie iiberlebtnben
ainper psrtbsilt iperb,n. ieboh ioIlen
bic Grbtbtils Der 1oHter Sslen unb
bss Sobnes -. pon ben 5tltamsntss
ppllIlredern ptripalisi ipsrb.n, bis bic
bsibsn ainbtr bns 81. rsIp. %. ass
bsnsiabr srrsiHt baben. GeiHsr SAipes
fer Mossi. Sups DapiOn, g.. ptrs
mad3t btr GrbIaHtr $500. alls 1siias
msntsbolitrsdsr icllsn bic Miitre, bic
1of,tsr Wlarp Baum. Gsc. 90. Bacon
unD Sofspb 3. Dtrbds fungirsn.
Scbn O'5aro pernladt iein
0runbfissntbum in Wt. WdihinstOn,
o.. fsinsr glihis AIiet Dtffren, ftinsr
Sdpeitsr Nribget WaIcne $1,000. itir
ner @6pshsr Wlarp Gbcfftr. WiIs
ipaatss, QDis.. $4,000, isinen gN8ien
Margaret Sueismdn unb Wldrsdrtt
Hrolpn js $500, BEN pfarrer GoIIs
Wt. Wdlbirston 500 nm ben REP
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23
Die Sicbsanuft.

- Gin Negsr lam in ben 2aben
BON Srau Satbarire &ruie, 523 @ape
Strabe, unp trieb Die 5ruu nit Oora
gebaltensm ReoploT binaus. @r
pliiuberte bann ben &ahenappdrat
uno eutfernte Iia uussbinoert. Der
9urIde bat airta $25 erbeutet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23

ten9aus, mo Die gter5te boffen, i'm
troB feiner IdUeren @erleBunsen am
2ebsn erbaItensu tonnen. 6rdu Me=
ssnsr bate eiueu ausgang befprat
unb tam gerabs beir, ols tbr Mann in
Die 4mbuIuns geboben purbe. @eqe-
ner III arbsitsIps urb oas fheint inn
bus 2eben persGlIt gu baber. Das
paar bat feine Ginoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23

Gruu GIiiabetb @ietbman ron
2829 GIeneup slpeHus, Rorpopb.
fDurbs an Der Jiiniitn unb Race Str.
i'm Gtbrdnse Don sinem Sai9snbieb
um So bsfo4lsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-23
geri6ieSeneA.

9satban sIrenburG erlanetr elm llr.
tbeil iiber Si37.41 eeeen bic ariiitir
Garment 60. 2. &. steQer eill
icldcs iiber S1f2,iS gegen @aggie
@ei,eueder. - Die Cincinnati Se.
5atcn rnb Eortbern RuiInnp &c.
ein iolfes iibcr $i15S aeger Die
Staot Cincinnati.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Ladysmith.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Nicholson & Hughes.
Mrs George Manley spent Monday
and Tuesday in the twin cities.
A cement floor is being put in
in the warehouse Of the Fair Store.
A. c. Mooney was a Bruce BUSH
ness visitor yesterday between
trains
Ladysmith is going to "Clean Up
ana Paint Up" next week as never
before.
Mounting board in assorted colors
and weights, 10 cents a sheet at
the News-Budget office.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Drake and
children, of Conrath, were business
visitors in this city Tuesday.
M. G. Martin went to Mime
apolis yesterday morning to attend
convention Of moving picture ex-
hibitors.
J. M. Kelley, of Manitowoc, ar
rived here last Friday and has been
LOCKING over the city with view
to locating here.
The Bethany Sisters will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Manley, Wednesday,
May ~. Lunch will be served.
Everybody is invited
Do you like sweet pickles? They
are very appetizing. We have them
at only 10 cents a jar-Thompson'
Model Grocery Dept.
w. J. Kermott took his wife to
st. Joseph's hospital at Chippewa
Falls yesterday, by auto, for treat
ment. Dr. Stephenson accompanied
them.
Sorenson & Woodland are putting
in full basement under the build
ing owned by E. M. Worden and used
as an annex to the Uttormark hard
ware store.
Try can of our delicious "Plan-
tatiOn Brand Of Hawaiian Pineap-
pie and you will be back for more.
Only 20 cents a can at Thompson's
Model Grocery Dept.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
IMPROVEMENT NOTES
80 )

Al Chriske is making extensive
improvements around the East Ho-
tel The building is being renovated
from one end to the other, the
walls being re-plastered and kalso-
mined in some cases and re-papered
in others. The woodwork is to be
repainted, also, and the outside of
the building will be gone over with
new paint
Various improvements are being
made about the house on east Min
cray, opposite the Commercial
House, and which is owned by Atty.
]. w. Carow. A new porch is being
put on, waterWorks and bath
room will be put in and the base
ment will be given a cement floor.
A great improvement in the looks of
the house will result from this
work, which will include a general
repainting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
Prominent "Dry" Speaker Coming

A rally of anti-liquor people will
be held in the Christian church on
Thursday, May IS, at 800 p. m. to
be addressed by Hon. William A.
Brubaker, of Chicago, who is now
touring wisconsin under the aus
pices of the Prohibition State Com
mittee. Mr.. Brubaker has a nation
al reputation as an orator and debat-
er. He is the man who took the
wind out of Windle," the famous
liquor champion, in hot debate at
Detroit last fall. He comes with the
highest commentator of pulpit and
press. No one should miss hearing
this able champion of the dry
cause. The meeting will be free
All are cordially invited to attend
The lecture will be illustrated by
lantern views and at the close of
the lecture there will be a large
number of European war views
thrown on the screen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to Loan-Andersen & FaIge,
Ladysmith. tt
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson e Hughes.
Cultivators in all styles and sizes
at Ladysmith Implement Co.
A second hand cream separator
for sale cheap at Ladysmith Imple-
ment Co.
Misses .Georgiana Lieberman and
Bertha Tiegatz spent Sunday with
friends in Superior.
Robert Copp, who is employed at
ST. Paul, arrived here Saturday for
a visit with his parents.
See our new line of trunks and
suit cases, just received, at Wor-
denis Cash Department Store.
Miss Dorothy O'Neil returned yes
terday from a couple of days visit
with her parents at Rhinelander.
Mrs. o. G. Adams and children
left Sunday night for visit of a
couple of weeks at Hancock, where
Mrs. Adams father and other rela-
ties reside.
Mrs. e. j. Wilson returned to her
home at Stevens Point Monday, af
ter a ten-days' visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Thos. Baker, and her son,
Henry Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Baumbach, of
Fall Creek, arrived here Saturday
to spend a few days visiting at the
home of the formers brother, Rev.
H. Baumbach
Fred Hanson has moved his tailor
shop from the building across the
street from the Commercial House
to the building at the corner of Min
er av and West Third-st.
Ralph Davis went to Oshkosh
Saturday night on what you would
call pleasure trip. He returned
yesterday morning and says he isn't
married yet, as was rumored.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for SITS for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07

H. A. Prince and o. NJ. GUNNER,
Of Minneapolis, have been here this
week looking over the city and the
uneXcelled land in the Ladysmith
country. They will send settlers
here.
Farmers! Don't wait until the
last minute for repairs for your hay
ing or harvesting machinery. We
can fill your wants promptly now,
no order too large or too small.-La-
dysmith Implement Co.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Diederich left
Wednesday night for DePere, where
thay expect to spend the summer.
Mr. Diederich has accepted a posi-
ton as foreman of a crew engaged
in building concrete silos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben French, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hughes and Mrs.
Harry Allen drove to Eau Claire
yesterday to see BILLY Burke" In
spite of bad roads, they only had
to have their car pulled out of the
mud once.
Mrs. L. G. Shutters, of Palisade,
Mimi, arrived here Wednesday for
visit of a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Kenyon. Last
evening, an informal dinner party
was given in honor of Mrs. Shutters
at the Gerard Hotel, followed by a
theater party at the Unique.
J. o. Sinclair and A. G. Thomp-
son returned Monday morning from
trip to Oshkosh and New London.
At Oshkosh, they spent several hours
Sunday visiting the Schram Manu-
featuring Co.'s plant, soon to be
removed to Ladysmith. They were
very enthusiastic over the high
quality of the product turned out
by this plant, especially the pat
ented Schram rocker, the very best
made and a great seller.
| Chas. Browning commenced work
Tuesday as clerk in the Peoples
Cash Grocery, succeeding Lee Davis,
who has resigned to take a vaca-
ton. Lee expects to leave soon for
San Francisco to see the exposition.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hughes ar
rived here from Amery Wednesday
and Mr.. Hughes has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman in the Thompson
Mercantile Co.'s store. Mrs. Hughes
has returned to Amery, but will be
back here to stay in about two
weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.

Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.
A cement basement is being put
unHer the Model Drug Store and
under the buildings owned by Gust
Arndt and occupied by R. March's
shoe store and McNair's confection-
cry store.
Henry Robarge, until recently en-
ployed in Luell's Cigar Factory,
started in Saturday as baggage clerk
at the 500 depot He is also put
ting in part time at Thompson Mer-
camille Co.'S store.
DR.. j. B. Collins arrived home
from Madison Monday night for a
stay of about ten days. He was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. E. J..
Wiseman, and husband, of Kendall,
who will make a weeks visit here.
A. A. Bush accompanied his wife
to the Sacred Heart hospital at Eau
Claire Monday. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Bush was operated upon. The opera
ton was successful and it is ex-
pected that she will be able to re-
turn home in about two weeks.
Mrs. John l. Hallett arrived here
Saturday from >~Nero, Fla, to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Reeves. Mrs. Hallett made stops
at New York, Niagara Falls and
Chicago enroute, being accompanied
as far as the latter city by her hus-
band.
Rev. d. J. Howe is having city
water piped into his residence. Will
Haupt is digging the trench and
yesterday afternoon was caught in a
cave-in and buried to his waist. 1t
took Mr.. Howe three quarters of an
hour to dig him out. 1t was not a
very pleasant adventure for Mr..
Haupt, although he sustained no in
jury.
Among numerous new subscribers
to the News-Budget this week was
j. r. Myatt, Conrath, who bought
the Christ Peterson place, 9 miles
south of this city, from the Gates
Land Co. last fall, and who moved
here recently, bringing his machin-
cry and household goods. Mr.. Wyatt
was up from Conrath Tuesday on
business. He expects to do consid-
cradle improving on his 80, on which
80 acres are already cleared, this
year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-07
COMING EVENTS

May County Board meets.
May 7-Arbor and Bird Day.
May 11-Dance, Cass hall, benefit of
ball team.
May 21-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Luells Harp Trio.
May 0-Baccalaureate sermon, at
Christian church.
June 3-Class Day exercises.
June 4-Commencement, at the new
highschool building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

tlon or coins and many other curios and antiquities which he has gathered during twenty years. The other treas. ures of this strange collector are of a cnaotic variety. and fill several of the rooms of his home The coin col. lection is the only part of his museum which contains a wide Assortment of valuable articles that NJ. Plushlxin mas attempted to order and classify Nuinlsmat .,li tologists everywhere know the best and most complete in fine world. better than a similar coIlec- tion to sbe found in the Hermitage.
 There are any number of Russian colns in the cabinet. Among these are examples of the earliest coins of date further back than sSO. There are bars and half bars of silver valued at' two roubles and one rouble There are ancient coins of Pskof, Novgorod the Great kazan, Tsar and other towns. each with its distinctive stamp. One of the old roubles Is a coin eight inch, es square. formidable piece Of wealth. There Is another rouble in rhe collection. made of bronze. which Welghs seven pounds. Tn this old money aorty roubles. worth today about SEQ. would weigh their happy possessor down like a sack of pota'- toes. Papal. Mohammedan and Jew lsh coins. the latter bearing the stamtS or Solomon's temple are represented
 together with concave coins of oM Byzantium, square Swedish coins Of brass, remarkable coins used by the republic of Pskof. and some Chinese coins of the year 2o00 B. c. Rare specimens of the coinage of almost every nation of Europe are found in the collection. One of the oldest was started upon its career in the year 2So0 tB. c. and has seen more than 40O0 years of existence, or has become quite old as most things go.
 The collection also contains nu- merous specimens of the paper money of various nations. The examples of Russian paper are particularly com plete. some of the early specimens be- ing unusually interesting. Among the early bills are a few as large as inc ordinary diploma or legal document. Upon them are preserved the sigma lures of all the emperors and empress- es who have ruled in Russia Col lectors. and curious visitors, from many lands have journeyed to the for ] saken.- decayed little town of Pskof and braved the inadequacies of it's hotels in order to irspect, NJ Piushkfn,s renowned cabinet of coins"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

p yes. 37 no: Mystic 199 yes, POP no; Old Mystic, IT yes, 35 no; totals, 897 Ses, 766 no. majority for license of 131.
 In 1914 the town votes against li- cense by these figures: Stonington borough, 231 yes 19S no: Pawcatuck 36s yes, 3s3 no; Road district, 15 yes, S9 no; Mystic TIT yes, 23S no; Old Mystic, IT yes, B no; totals, sos yes, 889 no, a majority against license of Il. Stonington borough was the only voting district that favored license; while in 1913, Stonington borough and Pawcatuck, voted, for license, the for mer by a majority of 62 and the lat ter 105, while Old Mystic favored no license by majority of g. The Road and Old Mystic vote was practically the same both years, 16 against li- cense.
 stoninston Pointers.
 Leon Leavitt has resigned as local manager of the Adams Express com pany and has been succeeded by Roy lift of Old Mystic. MT. Leavitt served several years as gunner's mate in the United States navy and has a yearn- ing to join the navy of Great Britain and get into active service.
 In response to the petition for the installation of an adequate fire alarm system. the warden and burgesses have ordered special session for a vote on the subject, by the voters of the borough, on Tuesday evening, October IA, in Borough hall.
 The nominations of Edward P. Teed for chief engineer, and Charles D. Main for assistant, have been con firmed by the warden and burgesses, and these competent men will ad- minister the business of the fire de- partnfent for another year.
 At the opening whist Of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, the prizes for highest scores were awarded to Mrs. E. c. Spink of Noank and Carl Seamon. The cancellations went to Mrs. Constance Haley and Samuel Nc Dowell. It was a successful opener due to the efficiency of the entertain ment committee composed of pr. James H. Weeks, Grover c. Carson and Joseph F. Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
ONE OF FINEST COIN
 COLLECTIONS IN WORLD
Owned by Private Collector Between
 Dvinsk and Petroarad.
Especial to The Ru1letin.l

Washington, D. C., Oct. 3.-&One of the finest cain collections in the world is housed in the home of a, private collector in Pskof, a city midway be- tween Dvinsk and Petrograd, upon the Warsaw -Petrograd Railroad, along which the Germans are endeavoring to advance. and the collection is one of the most valuable things to be found in the country around this city gateway to the immemorial lands of the Slav', according to a bulletin issued today by the National Geogra- phic Society. M. Plushlxin, the pro prietor of Pskof's principal drygoods store is the owner and gatherer of the collection which has made him known in many foreign lands and which is easily the most interesting thing in the hoary city. once repub- lie and the rival of Novgorod the Great.
 E M. Plushkin lives above stRs store, surrounded by his wonderful cnllec-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
sToNINGTON
Closing Rally of No-License Campaign
 -Town's Vote in Former Years Leon Leavitt to Join British Navy.

In every church in the big town of Stoningten sermons were preached Sunday in opposition to liquor license In addition there was a public rally in Stonington borough with clerical and lay speakers, and another rally in the Congregational church in Paw catuck, where more than half the vot- CTS of the whole town reside. These sermons and these rallies were in cul- imitation of the work that has been actively carried on for weeks by earn est no-1iceqse advocates. On the other hand effective work has been carried on, along different lines, and by the cat-tread method, by the advocates of license.
 For the first time in a town elec- tion the polling places will be opened and bailoting begin at 6 o'clock in the morning.
 Vote in Previous Years.
 In 1913, Stonington voted for license, the votes by districts being: Stoning- ton borough. PAS yes, 18S no; Paw catuck, All yes, S06 no; Road district, s .- . F4