davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. ], A. Barnett of Boulder
Colo, visited relatives and
friends in our city this week.
Whilehere she was the guest OF
Mrs. Houston Of 14th. & Corn
ell St.
Tommie Thompson is in the
city again.
Little Loretta Naylor accom-
panied her Aunt, Mrs. L. La
Fayette home, Jacksonville,
where she will visit for a while.
Mr.. W. P. Remington and
his sons VIM. P. IT,, Theodric,
and Robert, toured to St. Lou
is, Mo, last Friday in their
Overland Car.
Mr.. S. L. Beatty of Cham
paign and Colonel Marshall Of
Chicago were in the city Sun
day. enroute to Brooklyn, to
attend the Grand Lodge of K.
of P's.
The Elks Drill Club is making
preparation for the Grand Lodge
meet at Chicago in August.
Mr.. Geo. ]. Beard is at Hav-
ana for a few weeks.
Mr.. Robert Dent, of Lincoln,
ILL.,, was in the city last Satur-
day.
Rev, Benz. Johnson of S. Col
lege St, was in Bloomington
Sunday and preached for Rev.
Hardison at the A. M. E.
Church.
Mrs. S. L. Willis of Cheyenne,
Whyoming, is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Jamison of ITO E.
Reynolds st.
Dorothy, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hicklin of N.
18th St. gave a party last
Tuesday afternoon. July 10, in
honor of her tenth Birthday.
There were quite a number of
her little girl friends present.
The children enjoyed the after
noon by playing various games.
A delightful repast was served
to them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1915
Springfield's Bad Streets

Springfield has, without an
exaggeration, the worst streets
of any city her size or half so,
in the state. There is not a
decent street, running into the
main part of the city, every
street is rough and full of holes,
even fourth street, which is a
boulevard, under the Park
board system, is dangerous for
passing at night. The streets
are also in bad condition. They
all need resurfacing and some
thing should be done. Our men
in authority should 60 to Peo-
ria, Decatur. Bloomington or
Lincoln and Lemulate those cit
les or any one of them. 1t is
time for us TO wake up.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col. inch, per month. -. .$1.00
One inch. 2 Col. per month. 49,. 1.b0
Two inch. COL, per month. 1.b0
Three inch. Col. per month";. zoo
Two inch. 2 Col. per month. 260
Reading notices. per word. 10; SIX
words to line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter, first insertion. 20c
and 16c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. 10c per line, and
900 per inch for display.
Legal matter. 400 per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli-
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17

In our Sunday School and
other conventions, there must
be a higher standard set and
carried out. 1t is a shame to
waste SO much good and valu-
able time as is too often done
by our people, in conventions
assembled.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17

The rain seems to be here to
stay. crops are suffering for
good old warm wheather and
when the crops suffer even SO
do the people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17

The non-advertiser commits
commercial suicide and deserves
his fatel
Illinois State Register.
That is the Gods truth-that
is the cause of so many dead"
businesses among colored peo-
pie.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17
Notice.!

Short resolutions containing
less than so lines will cost &c
per line; SO lines and over $500
and up; card of thanks will cost
SOC and up; obituaries will cost
$1.00 and up; all announcements
of businesses and matter not
considered news" will cost lie
a word. Please take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17

We are sorely in need of bust
ness-like business men. We have
many enterprises here. but our
people are too lethargic.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-07-17

Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun
bar books, at The Forum Office and
J. p. Roberts shoe store. All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
LYNCH TELLS WHAT WOULD
BRING SURE HONESTY


Common sense, clerical ability and
honesty are the qualifications of a
good street car conductor, according
to Maurice Lynch, financial secre-
tary of local 241, car mems union,
testifying before the arbitration
board on wages today.
do the companies always get hon
esty?" he was asked by Atty Miller.
mo, but they do not pay for hon
esty," was the answer from the union
man.
According to Lynch, man must
wait six months at least as an extra
conductor before he gets a regular
run. MOtOrmen often serve for two
years as extras before a regular run
brings a steady salary.
In the meantime, man is often
forced to wait at the company head
quarters all day without an Oppor-
tunity to earn a cent and then if he
gets a run his pay is % cents an
hour
At least $3.50 a month, eight hours
a day and six days work a week, are
the qualifications Of a job which
would insure honesty and satisfac-
ton among street car conductors,
Lynch told the aTbitOrs.
''You say a man should get $500
a month to be honest" declared Mil
Ter for the companies. 'Have you
heard of dishonesty among bank
clerks who get $3.50 a month";"
mo, but I have heard of dishon-
esty among bank presidents who
make a thousand a month" answer
ed the union man.
There have been but few thrills in
the testimony given at the hearing
to arbitrate the demands of the street
car workers. Of the men from the
ranks who have come to tell the
story of their association with the
company none has posed as a hero. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

men, all of them intent on an imme-
date purpOse-tO earn a living.
The car company employee knows
there is a slim future ahead of him.
If he continues in the service there
is scarcely anything to hope for. Sell
dom is man taken from the service
and given a superior position. The
man who wears a tTainman's cap
will probably wear it as long as he
stays in the service,
Neither is there chance for ad-
Vancement in the shops. James
Powers, foreman of the Kedzie barns,
told the board that he was not even
permitted to establish grades Of skill
among his workers. Until two years
ago he would take an ordinary car
repairer and promote him through
varying grades of skilled classes of
repair work. Now he must make no
distinction. The company wants a
sort of jOblOt of workers, with no dis
tinctiOn between the. truck repairer
and those who work on the fine cleo
trical apparatus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

RAILROADS HIT BY lands
Federal Judge Lands hit several
western railroads with decisions
which will draw fines totaling $751;
900.
The violations are numerous and
varied. The Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific r. r. was heaviest hit. $4,000
will be paid by that road for neglect
ing to feed and fater cattle in transit.
The Chicago & Northwestern, c. B.
& @. and Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul were also hit,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
LIQUOR PROBE SEES LIGHT

LIQUOR PROBE SEES LIGHT
: Aid. Merriam's liquor probe ordi-
nance passed safely through the
license committee today and will be
reported to the council for a vote at
the next meeting.
It provides for an exhaustive in
quiry into conditions resulting from
the use of iqu robOth upon the indi-
vidUal and community. Six aldermen
and three citizens are to be included
in the investigating body if the Ordi-
nance passes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Deaths
J. Upton Everett

J. Upton Eqerett was kicked
by a mule late in the evening OF
April % and died on the follow
ing morning. His wife who had
been in bad health for several
months died on the next day as
she was too weak to survive the
shock caused by the unexpected
death of her husband. Mr.. Ev-
erett was 65 years old and was
living in Cranky, Missouri at the
time of his death. He was a
brother of the late w. W. Ever
EFT and will be remembered by
the older citizens of the county.
The family moved to Missouri in
1881.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
John Rex Weaver

News of the death of John
Rex Weaver, who was formerly
employed in the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago, and who en-
listed in the Grenadier guards of
Montreal when war was declared,
has been received by friends.
Mr.. Weaver was killed in an
attack of British and Canadian
troops on Hill No. 60, at the bat
tie of Neuve Chapelle. He was
lance sergeant in the first Cana
dian troop contingent. Segt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20


Weaver was the son of Rev. w.
K. Weaver, for several years
pastor of the New Providence
Presbyterian church and who
served in the Spanish-American
war with the 159th Indiana vol
unteers. His fataer now resides
at Douglas, Wyoming. He is al
SO survived by two brothers, En-
sign S. II. Weaver, of the U. S.
Navy, and H. G. Weaver, of the
class of 1909 in the Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Mrs. Mary Ann Everett

Mrs. Mary A. Everett died
Sunday evening at the home OF
w. F. Mitchell, in North Mary
vile, atcer an illness of several
months. Burial was in Piney
Level cemetery. She was about
IS years old. She was living
with her daughter, Mrs. wv. F.
Mitchell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Blount county friends will re-
greet to learn of the death of Mrs
j. w. Ross at Girard, Kan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Personals

AoND00J OAA lOdOAAANo0s
Mrs. John Webb who recently
underwent an operation in a hos
pital in Knoxville, is rapidly re-
covering.
Perry Franklin, an ex-soldier
who resides on Nails Creek, was
the guest recently of Mr.. Hines.
WANTED-G Girl to do general
house work. Board and room.
Apply to Mrs. John Walker, box
rs, Maryville. adt
DIR. Carl Henry of Concord and
Mr.. Campbell of Louisville mo-
tored to Maryville Monday.
Attorney Sam johnson was in
Concord Tuesday on business.
FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see ].
P. Martin at store or Sam Jonh-
son at his office. If
FOR SALE-One house and
lot. House 6 living rooms, new
ly built, and lot 140x200 feet.
Located in ! IL blocks of Mary
vile College on Stanley st. Price
reasonable. See Tweed & God
dard, lawyers. advt
G. F. Striplin, whose headquar-
tiers is in Alabama, spent several
days here this week with his
family. Mr.. Striplin was for
merly government farm demon
strator in Blount county.
Ben Orr of Mentor was a bust
ness visitor in Maryville.
Andy Nuchols of Georges
Mill was transacting business in
Maryville.
John RUSSELL of Holston college
was in town.
Wanted Oak logs. Cher
Okee Manufacturing Co.
If you want to enjoy a drive
over Blount county's pixies, try
Brown Buggy. Sold by Nealy
Morton agent. advt.
Duroc Jersey Hogs for sale by |
Meadow Brook Farm. Edgar
Gates & Son, Prop. J3 advt |
John M. Yearout attended the
Farmers convention in Knox
vile Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Yrs. Sam
Pickens, daughter. \ RS. Pick
ems is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. lobe Henry.
Leave your orders for Cherries
Bell phone SO. Stoner loaned to
each customer. 7. L. Ennis.
2tmay20,27
For ice boxes and screens, see
G. N. Mize & Son. advt
John Davis of Nails Creek
was a business visitor in Mary
vile.
Miss Nancy L. Broadly attend
ed the Farmers convention.
Mrs. O. P. Huddleston, who is
i'll in a Knoxville hospital, is re-
covering. |:
For ice boxes and window
screens, go to G. N. Mize & Son.
advt.
For Office supplies of all kinds,
go to George & Mitchell, operat- |
ing two modern drug stores. adv /
If you want modern office sup !,
plies, go to George & Mitchell,
Miss Anna Parham is the guest ,
Of her sister, Mrs. Ray Sullin- {
ger, who has been sick. t
Addison Vaughn was in town !
!
Miss Ryland, of South Mary !
vile, visited home folks at jeff
srson City last week. n
Mrs. Mobiles many friends are !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

hochIOT0, anu MI. i. d. howard
viii occupy the house vacated by
Prof. Gillingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Coker have
returned home after a very
pleasant visit with relatives in
New Albany, Ind and Louisville.
Ky.
Mrs. D. G. Hoyle spent Sun
day in Knoxville with her sister,
who is very sick.
Mrs. Crabtree returned to her
home at Chucky, Tenn after a
pleasant visit with her sister,
Miss Ryland.
gladden. Post, grandson of Mrs.
Post of Indiana Ave, who has
been in school at the College, re-
turned to his home in St. An
drews, Florida last week.
Rev. F. P. Sanders : of Wild
wood was in Maryville Monday.
Rev. John Sanders has been
indisposed for several days.
Mrs. E. L. Ellis is ill in a Knox
vile hospital.
Misses Beryl and Helen Mccall
have had as their guest this week
their cousin, Miss Mamie Ford of
Knox county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Klepper,
of Friendsville, were in Mary
vile last Friday.
Several Maryville people will
attend the decoration at Eusebia
and also at Centennial Saturday.
David Proffitt underwent an
operation for appendicitis in a
Knoxville hospital the first of the
week.
DR. Wilson, president of Mary
vile college, continues his visit
in the east.
Rev. J. S. Jones delivered an
address at the decoration exer-
cises at Wildwood last Saturday. |
Decoration exercises at Clark's
Grove will be attended by many |
Maryville people.
F. B. Howard attended the
decoration exercises at Carpen-
ter's Campground last Saturday. |
FOR SALE-Jersey COW, fresh
in short time. Apply to w. 7.
Rt. 2, Maryville, Tenn.
tip
Sweet Potato Plants; Sweet
and Hot Peppers; June Pink,
Pondorosa, Stone, Earliana, Red
Rock, Blue Ribbon, John Baer,
tomato plants, also cabbage. See
Chas. Coulter, phones: Peoples
1853; Bell 108. 2tHay 20-27p
Misses Cora Howard and Pearl
Yearout have gone for a visit
With Miss Towards sister, Mrs.
Homer Greer, in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Greer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Of
Iaryville.
Mr.. ]. B. Waters of Sevierville
vas in Maryville last week.
Leave your orders for Cherries
Bell phone SO. Stoner loaned to
'ach customer. T. L. Ennis.
'tmay20,27
Among visitors in Maryville
he past week were Prof. and ::
IRIS. L. e. Foster, of Hopkins ! !
lille, KY. Prof. Foster is a grad
ate of Maryville College and is :
ow the superintendent of public
Instruction in Christian county,
lentucky. He has filled this po-
ition one year and has three ].
ears yet to serve, Prior to his :
lection to this office, he occupied :
he chair of history five years in
IcLean College at Hopkinsville. !.
FRS. Foster was formerly Miss =
lima Mckinley of Maryville, and :
9th she and her husband were :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Mrs. w. W. Henry of near
died Sunday night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15
bic geier nabm einen ishr bibiden

bic syeier ndbm sinen fehr biibiden
0erlduf.
9err 6. 9. Stetnte unb @attin,
bic felt iiber 5ipei Sabren in europa
9efpeilt baben, iinb aur Srsube i9rsr
5ablrei6ep 8eripanbtm unb 5reunbe
naf Der G6rigin bes Deitens 5uriids
getebrt. Serr unb Grdn Steinfe iparen
ipdbrenb ibres europdil6en 2lnfsrtbalz
tes bduptiG6li9 in Wtiin9en unb in
3erlin anidiiig unb iinb ndtiirlid, bofs
ler 8egeiIteruns iibsr bic in 9eutId)s
lamb berridenbe Stimmung un6 Sic
9ssselpibbeit.
Wiit aufridtiger 5rauer pirb in
tpeiten areiIen bic &unbe BON bem
ableben BON Serrn Or. 4lois
g m ibt pernommen fperben, ber
au ben betdnnteften pGbagogen Der
Stabt 5dblte unb i'm Utter bon 50
Jdfren in bic Gpigteit biniiberses
idlummert 1T. Ger gntfdlafsne,
Der ieit iiber breibis Sabren bier an
idiTis eepeien, leitste, Ieit nabelu
einem 8iertsljabrbunbert bitr cine
anabeni6ule. Die 8eerbigung fin
BET beute Na9mittag Inn balls brei
llbr bonn 5rauerbauIe 20. 3579 8os
gart glbenlie, 2lponoale, aus Itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15
ypri6tsmajrsgeln
8cseH 5IutbihaSen pOu einem Sau'
oelsfammsr.sIusiduh empiobleu.

Sn elmer ssiisrn i'm Gibion Souie
absebaltensn 6fEentIitsn 9erIdmm>
lung uuisrbrsitsts eiH DON Der 9ans
beIsfammer ernaunter, aus ben Serz
rem Gilbert 8stiinger, Saear =. 8ars
rstt, g. 9. Goopals, .. 6. Gberiols.
W. s. Rcbsrtiou. Wm. Rpssss, u. ).
GOnrop, Wurb 9alopin unb gll6srt
arsa beItexnosr 4usI6ub cine Rsibe
empfebIunsen fit 8oriidtsmabrsgeln
ssssn Sutiinftiss 6lutbOerbserung.H.
Sn Dem 8eridt tpiro barauf binse<
ipisfeH. baB bic Staot iid sesen bisi.
INNER pisosriebrenpsn Sluibi9dosn
sbsnip gut I9iibsn miiiIe, pie sessn
sysusrI6aben. Cine anaabI toitbarer
@iabutie isisn in ben lebtersn Sabr.H
srridtst tporDen, obHs bdb Die idbrli9
iid ,rsisnsHbe 9ohflutb babel in
9etraht gs5os.n porben ipdren.
Sol6e usbslitdnbe miiiIsn in 3us
iunft permisbsn perbsu uHb aipar Sess
balb, neil bi. @sfabrlini. Don 90 SUB
felt 1882 f4on 46 Ral unb bic bies
isnise BON 60 Sub idon IA Nal iibers
f6ritten iporben fei. Dies babe itets
einsn rieiigen Giuan5fdabsn D.ruriadt.
Der bur9 sseisnste @oriidtsmabrsseIn
isbr gut psrmisbsn perben tOnnis.
Gum SdluiIs empfabl Der Qusi4uh
bas cine parteiloIe aommiiIion ers
ndnnt iperbe, I'M oas 9odflutbrSp,
item sinsebenb au itubiren unb sinen
plan 3u uuterbreiten, Der fir ale 3us
tinft bic @sfabrsn elmer So6flutb abs
ipenb.n biirfts. Die gmpfeblunssu
lpurb.n bem GretutipsIusidub Der
5anbsIstammsr iiberpieien unb ipers
ben bon Geitsn bssfelbsn obne 3tpeifel
bic s.biibrsnbs 4eriidi4iisuns er.
bolten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15

paul gerbolb BON go. Is Sf
Genrt Strabe lpurbe aeitern 0ormit.
tag. ols er an Der GDlerain 2lDenns
unb Stratsht Strabe ben 6obrbdmm
trellsen pollte, BON einem Strabena
babnpaaen Der golerain 4penus 9inie
nieoersernnnt er fam sliidlidtripeile
nit einigen Sdrammen am lintsn
gein bapon unb ipolltt bon ieiner
9ransporiirung nod bsm itGbtifden
Sefp;tal Hidts ipiiien.
Mdbrenb bic 38.jabrise Gina
8usnin. 956 @eit Sedte Strabe, ass
fern in ibrer Wobnuna fab, fiel plOB'
lih Elm 5bril Der 3inmerbede Elm, IN
fclsebeifen bic ssrau idmer5bdfte
Munben am aopfe erlitt. potrol A
brafte lie ndd benz Stabtboipital.
- 6enrp gbilbers, 516 6inblub
Gtrabs lpilrbe seiiern abenb an Der
yleunten unb Wain Strabt BON benz
9liIto bes Garl Goiter, $50 9irmoni
2lpenue. estroffen unb an 9lrmen uno
geiilen perlsbt, 70 bdb er bur6 patrol
ra6 bem Stabtbofpital ssbru9t lper'
ben mubts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15
I'D fiibie midi 5tpansig
Sabre jiinger," er'
fldrf tie.

Inter ben mebreren tduIenben Bee
ri3ten, pelde in 0erbinoung nit Der
@infiibrung bon 3dnldC eritattet ipera
ben, 1T feiner pon 70 griinblt6em Sns
terefe, uls Der geitern BON Brau Sas
ra6 8rotpn, pobn9aft 1856 2inn
Strabe, Cincinnati, erItattets 8eri6t.
5ruu 8ropn ertlGrte in @egenpurt
bpn 3eugen-
sd bin 72 Sabre ali uno einsn
guten Sbsil meines 2ebens babe i3
an W}a9entatarrb gelitten.
nStets mar meme W2agengrube
lpunb unO es mar cine Idrtpierige Sas
de, feite Nabrung i'm Moqen gu be-
halten, 8as INNER i'd aB, ue6elteit
ober @telgefiibl mar bic 5olge.
sd gebrauc6te biele berfdtebenurs
tige prdpdrationen, uber feline mi!
@rfpla. 9anlac nuroe mir fiir5li4
Don einigen Greunbinncn 10 parm
empFo9len, oaB iA beiflpB, bic Mebi=
gin gu Oeriufeu. SD bin frO6, baB
i4 Sanluc gu gebraudsn begarn, tus
iofern es geraoe gu meinem QeiOen
paBt,
sd befinbe mid beute piel better.
s5t6 babe feline S9mer'en mebr i'm
Mugen unb if eiIe unb Iffafe beis
Ter. S6utId4licb. tb fiible mid 20
Sabre finger.
sd balte 5dnlac fir punber"o4
uno i6 fperoe fortfahren. e5 meinen
5rclinbsn gu empfebIen".
Maqenz, 2eber= unb g}ierenleibsn
tperben fGuFi9 burch cine tatarr az
IiIfe Gnt5iinbuna bieier OrQnne 6er=
porQeruTen. 0umbfes, po4enne5
appfpeh, e6leim I'M 6oIs, Shmers
zen in Der Mladerarube, in
ben Seiten unb Der Rierergeueno,
9lppetitoerluit, ,Gnergieloiigtsit nj Oerz
aebriidte Stimmunq unb Die Itete
3uSiehung bpn 6uTten uno @rtGlTun,
gen iino 6ardttertItiI6e Snmhtome
bieIer fat unipeyIeflcn &rnrt6cit.
Sanlac, Der neue 9tFiitent Der g2us
tur, lit bic rdtiorellItc @affs aegsu
&aturrh, a!s es balb eine itouneners
reQerbe 9eiierung Sbrer StimrIung
unb Sbres oQaemeinen 3uTturo'5 bers
porbrinut, aerabe 10 ME es bei Srau
grrpn Der Sal 1T.
Sas beriibmte Sanlac lam IN Sin
cinnati in Der 0ptp'i6sn 2(pothete on
Sefiter unD @alnut Strabe 1atduft
rerben, no ReprdIentanten ppn 8. 3.
Cooper bereit iinb, tGgli& bus Bubliz
tum gu empfdngcn uno SonIne in
bDfli6er Weiie gu bemonitriren uto
III ertlGren.
-9Ir5ese.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15
66btrirte gtrbeTerungs.S Stieai9aiteu
SnbDiIiren bic peridJiebsnen 6ei Der
Ncbl 5n untcrbrcitsnoen gOno.
AnsgGben.

Sn Der seitrigen .MonatssS sSiBune
Der Oelegatsn Der J0berirten Dsrbel=
ierungs <Geieli6aften fam es aui
Sruno Der 5batiade, bab prdiibent
Sobn 8. Martportb iif] osm Gbas.
Salpber aampasnes9lusi9ub anses
i4lohen bat, gu elmer bisigen Debate,
bic ieoO9 bsiselegt ipurbe, nadbsm
5err Wartiportb bic grtlGrung abees
ss6sn bate, bab sr benz ausI9uB in
ieinet Gisenfdaft als pribatbiirgsr
unb ni6t als prdiibent Der SraaniIas
iion bsisetrei.n unb bic 2sBtere bssbalb
aud in teiner Wsife su 9uniien bss
5errn Sapper pfpfli1tet lei.
9err Srpin N. arobn, 9is.praiis
bent Der partbs6orbe, mar anipsienb
unb brad cine Gan5s fir bic bsabiids
tigte 8oubaussabe Don 81 $50, 900 fir
part5ipsde. Gr ipies baraui fin. bab
es un6ebinst notbipsnbis lei, bic 0ors
lage BEL Der toulmenben @abl 5u uns
teritiibsn ,ipeun bas pariipitem ni9t
pertriippelt perben iolle. gsi bieier
9eIegenbeit ertlGrie er aud, bas bic
partbeb0rbs unmGslih bic Yerpdltling
Der 300" iibsrnsbmen opsr 6ebufs g(nz
taufs oes!elbsn irsenb pelde Tonos
abseben tonne. 2luf 2lntras oes Or.
Otto Oiedmann lpurbe beihloiien,
nidt nur bic patfs9onbs s9orlass, ious
bern aud bic Yorlase. ipelfs Bomb
aussaben fir Strabens uno 9iabutts
@erbeHerunssH, foipis fit Elm Sods
bruda a@aiisrIeitunss rSpiism pOriebsn,
bel Der tOmmsnDen Wabl gu untsrs
itiiBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-15
Ser 3dmpfe bel 2pps anb
Spn1es.
Die a m 81 ontag tattgefuns NJ
BEN Duren BON uuBerz
orbentli4er 9sfz
tiufeit.

Berlin, IA. Stto6er. - Die
&orreIponoenten Der gerIiner 3eitun.
gen beri6ten ule, oab bic admpTs, bic
am Wlcntag in Der llmgebung Don
Goos unb Sou6s3 itattgsfunben pa.
BEN, auBeror0entli4 beftiger 2trt ma.
ren. Dem &n9riff Der 5ran5o7en gina
Elm ii6eraus befti9es, 3ipsi stunber
lonses gombarOement opraus, bas an
WSonto5 Worgen bsgann. Gs mar
bduptId6li4 gegen bic 9lnb09e geri6.
tet, Die ii6 5piifen 9imD uno Sou.
deg befinoet un0 in bic frunS0IiIfen
Ginien poripringt, lpie audi gegen biz
peiter nOrblia 9eIegensn oeutIaeu
poiitipnen 5pii6en Coos unb 9ipens
DIP.
Sang bsIonbers batten es bic
6ran5olen auf bic gnb06e nsitlicb BON
9imp abseIeben, ipeld,e bic @bsne in
Der Ri6tung auf Gems beberri6t. Der
NrtiIlerietampf mar Elm 10 beftiger
un6 ununterbrp6ensr, OaB bic Sc.
itiiBs nibt me5r nit Der bIoben Sano
beriihrt peroen tonnten.
Die 5ran3Ofsn Oransen nur an
elmer tIeinen Stelle in bic oeutiden
8rd6eH elm, no bic 9ertbeibiger nit
ibren 9eIdiisen Don benz fran50TIten
IrtiIlerieieuer bsgrabeu iporben pa;
rem. 9aperiide Sruppsn parfsn aber,
nit gIeFsrn unb nit SaRograHuten
tampfenb. Die Gran5oisn pisoer aus
Der pOiitiOn bsraus.
Die SOrreiponbenten itimmen bariH
iibsreir. oab bic 2lneriffe sGn3Ii6
miBIangen, bic 5ran3pien auBerur=
osutli6 grobs gsrIuite erIittsn unO
bic 0euti9en nit fait iibermeni6Iiter
Sapfsrteit tdmpften.