davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Muslin Gowns on sale at 35c eas 4 up
Crepe Gowns, formerly 81; now 75c
Petticoats, formerly 75c, ST. $1.25,
$1.50 ea.; now soc, 775c. Poe 81 .o1ea.
Fineland cotton, formerly Zoe yd.;
now .......... is yds for 800
Infant dresses and bonnets to be
sold at extremely low prices.
Corset Covers, formerly Soc, zoe,
soc; now -. 29:5c ca.
Corset Covers, formerly roc; now soc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock a. M, May 3rd, 1915,
Board Of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, met pursu-
ant to law, Peter A. West, C. w.
Baylor, Carl j. Anderson and the
Clerk present.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
T. N. Patten appeared before the
Board in regard to the cancellation of
taxes on the following enormously as
sessed property:
Charles Courtais assessed in 1911,
on the SWA SWA section p, NWA
NWA, section "a. township q north,
range 90 east, to the amount Of $7.16;
land not in Valley County.
D. H. Mcdaniel, assessed for 1911,
on lot II, block Is, Medicine Lake
townsite, and there being no such
block number.
Emma Hackett, assessed for 1911,
to amount of $12.44, and entry has
been cancelled.
Sam Stephenson assessed for 1911.
and deed has been cancelled.
John B. Hayfeld, assessed for 1914
assessed entry has been cancelled.
On motion the foregoing assess
ments of taxes are hereby cancelled
1t came to the notice of the boare
that Oliver Bucher and family were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Frank ]. Ward, deputy field as
SCISSORS expenses allowed. 1910
C. w. Powell, sheriff's expenses
allowed 154.OO
P. M. Kay, refund on taxes
disallowed 6.63
VIM. F. Dickman, deputy sher-
iff expense allowed....... 1920
G. w. Powell, April kilograms
allowed 5O.57
C. w. Powell, meals for pri-
soners, allowed .....-.. 1850
C. E. Baker, posting saloon
licenses allowed ....- 800
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., payment on machine, al
lowed 5000
Geo. W. Ruffcorn, expenses, al
lowed OO.UJ
Barr Courant, publications, al
lowed 500
Hinsdale Tribune, publications
dlIO"Ou Jew
j. w. Crutchfeld, delivering
ballots, allowed ...... 800
r. D. Shoemaker, steno work
for assessors's Office, allowed 9.12
M. ]. Welton, auto hire for
superintendent of schools,
allowed FATE
A. H. Whitbread, draying and
express allowed...-...-.-.... 49.71
P. f. Kent, carpenter work on
court house allowed.....--.. 62.6e
Mann & Skare, publications,
allowed 49,
Lee Chouinard, posting saloon
notices, allowed .....--... 300
In re the claim of Len Gam
mond, of North Kamploof, B. c., fol
$50 90, for reward offered for the cap.
ture of Ira N. Booth, a fugitive from
Justice. John L. Slattery, formerly
County Attorney, appeared before the
Board and explained the nature ant
justifiableness Of the bill.
On motion the bill was recommend
ed and allowed.
Len Gammond, capture of Ira
Booth, allowed ...........-.-.-S 5000
In reading the claim of Geo. Dasch
err for refund of taxes, John l.. Stat
terry appeared before the Board ane
explained the circumstances, and, OF
motion, the bill was allowed.
Geo. Dascher, refund of taxes
allowed u U!
L. V. Lockwood, deputy county
surveyors expenses allowed 1872
At 5 o'clock p. m. on motion TIN
Board adjourned until 10 o'clock a
M, May 4th, 1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m, May 9Th, 1915
the Board of County Commissioner
of Valley County, Montana, met pur
suant to adjournment of the 3rd inst
all members and the Clerk present.
} The following bills against Vale
County were audited and acted upo
} as noted:
T. J. Hooking, Commissioners
} proceedings, allowed ...-....-.S 27.O
Valley County News, Commits
5 sioners' proceedings, allowed. $40
Valley County News, Commits
} %sioners' proceedings, disal-
lowed Az
D State Nursery Co., shrubs for
court lawn, allowed .....-.- 8.5
0 L. F. Greenup, refund of taxes
disallowed 1876
5 Glasgow Cash Grocery, lawn
grass seed allowed..-....... 22.5
5 T. J. Hooking, typewriter, al
lowed l24.s
0 T. J. Hooking, Commissioners
proceedings, etc, allowed. TN
o W. B.. Shoemaker, Office ex-
pense and stamps, allowed. A.!
IS T. J. Hooking, printing and
stationery allowed,..~-~~.~.,.. H.!
70 T. J. Hooking. printing and
stationery allowed,.~..-..,..-. 49,
70 T. j. Hooking. printing and
stationery, allowed ............ 2l7.l
% w. B. Shoemaker, cash advanc-
ed poor, allowed,.-..-...~~. ~.
70 Piper-Howe Lbr. Co., assigned
+. Nj. Pierce, repairs sup
10 plies for P. F., allowed....... 3.
Anna Richardson, salary mat
10 ron poor farm, a~llowed.-.-.. rs.
C. H. Richardson, salary super
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

At 2 o'clock p. M, on May 4th, 1915,
the board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, resumed
pursuant to adjournment of morning
session Of ever date. All members
and the Clerk present.
The following bills against Valley
County were audited and acted upon
as noted:
E. J. Void, viewing roads,
allowed o.Oo
Thomas Greenan, viewing roads
allowed o'VV
H. H. Beebe, viewing roads,,
allowed o'oo
]. L. Lyle, assigned Jake Par
IRISH R. w. Dis. "a, allowed. O.O
Mahon Robinson Lbr. Co., ma
terial, allowed ---~-~ o.lo
Mahon Robinson Lbr: Co., ma
terial, road district rs, al
lowed A@o'0o
A. C. Mogen, viewing roads
olAONSu
H. H. Keefer, viewing roads
allowed o.OO
/ Mahon Robinson Lbr. Co., ma
terial for roads, allowed...--. 1.35
d. F. Miller, viewing roads,
allowed Ao'oo
Axel G.. Carlson, viewing roads,
allowed 1O.VV
D. F. McGregor, viewing roads
allowed low
Archie Hould, Fresno and pillow
Flowed 48.00
]. L. Lyle, assigned Stephen
Spangler, R. w. Dis. "a, al
,a,uod 1000
Report of Chas. E. Peterson, Coun-
ty Coroner, for the month ending
April 3Oth, 1915, is hereby approx
ed.
On motion it is hereby ordered that
Road Supervisors will send in month
" reports of work performed on roads
to take effect at once instead OF
quarterly report as heretofore and
the Clerk is instructed to notify each
supervisor to this effect.
On motion $4,000 is hereby appro-
priated to Valley County Fair Associ-
alton for the use of the Valley Coun-
tv Fair, at Glasgow, September 8, =,
, 8. 1915. ,
The following official bonds of o
sunervisors are hereby approved:
Martin Risa, District No. 2.
James A. Mead, District No..7.
Thomas Greenan, District No. 6.
: Frank ]. Vagg, District No. Is.
F.. O. Hudspeth, District No. a.
!, On motion @. P. McClammy is here
by appointed Constable of Nashua
Township, at Oswego.
a On motion the appointment OF Jack
' Teal as Field Deputy Sheriff, at a
a salary of $125.O0 per month is here
by approved.
a The application of Fred Guger' a
nauper, for admission to the County
q Poor Farm was read.
On motion the admission of Fred
q Cnser to the Poor Farm is approved.
On motion Board adjourned until
10 o'clock a. m., May 5th. 1915.
Peter A. West,
n Attest: CHAIRMAN
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
~ . -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

Is, allowed 5O.OO
Frank J. Vagg, R. w. Dist. No.
Is, disallowed ....~..-~~..-. 400
Lewis MEDIUM Co.. road sup
plies, allowed .-.-.---. 1920
John Anderson, R. W. Dis. No.
rs, allowed 1890
Sigurd Hotter, R. w. No. II, al
lowed oo.UV
Henry Kenzenback, R. w. Dist.
No. %, allowed .....---..-... 1890
U. s. Canton, hauling dirt. al
lowed E.OO
D. S. Hall, viewing roads al
lowed o.O
Albert Nelson, viewing roads
and auto hire allowed ......- $50
Pipcr-Howe Lumber Co., as
signed F. NJ. Pierce, road
tool repairs, allowed .......... 1000
J.. l.. Lytle, road supervisor
district "a, allowed.-..--... 1890
Harry Hick, R. w. Dis. 80, al
lowed lz.OO
Piper Howe Lbr. Co., lumber,
lowed l4.4o
j. L. Lyle, assigned E. Gillen
len R. w. Dis. "a, allowed. 5000
Jos. w. Bell, freight bills on
road material, a~llowed..-.-. 11.56
H. Defosses, R. w. Dist. No. S
Frank Nietzke, r. w. Dis. No.
S, allowed 9.OO
allowed 6.OO
c. w. Coombs, R. w. Dis. No.
10, allowed 1000
C. w. Coombs, R. w. Dis. No.
10, disallowed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
E. o. Hudspeth, viewing roads
allowed 5.OO
Martin Risa, viewing roads, al
lowed o.OO
Frank Michel, viewing roads,
allowed 1o.OO
John X. Willis, viewing roads
allowed 5.OO
Arthur Granlund, viewing
roads, allowed .....--~.~~-- 800
H. A. Sampson, viewing roads
allowed 15.OO
At IL o'clock noon, on motion, the
board adjourned and took a recess
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

AT Y O'clock noon, on mOtlOn, Cne
board adjourned and took a recess
until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-14

Continued on page 11.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

Continued on Page Two.}
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Have we a Rur al School
System?

The rural schools of our country
have no supervision, nc equipped
teachers, and are .lot adequately
managed. This may not lie true
lin few excepted cases, but it is
so in the great majority of our
rural schools. From the super
vision stand point let US look at
the rural schools as a business
man would view his business in
order to find the week places that
he might remedy them. A man
running any kind of a business
looks for efficiency in the persons
employed. first, if he is to keep
up with his competition and rank
high as a business manager he
will insist that his men give him
a fair days work not only in
amount but also in quality. He
is willing to pay for scientific
help, he puts pany dollars into
this each year, if he finds a good
man for a certain job he keeps
him, and raises his wages ac-
cordinely; he watches for lack
of interest, Indifferent work and
worthlassness in his men. All
these things he must severely
punish even to dismissing the
men. But the rural school has
no business management at all in
any sense, the superintendent of
schools can only visit a school as
, a rule once term or if conditions
ale favorable twice, but when
they do come it is for a short
stay, and is either TO criticize the
work or show their authority, and
results in no case are worth any
thing toward real educational
supervision. The superintendent
| is not to blame for this at all, it
| is the fault OF our present system
or rather no system. What we
want is expert supervisiono Of our
schools by source that has time
to give it properly. then the
weaknesses can be found out, and
the poor teachers and the weak
instructors viii be forced to
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
G. K. Gwathmey. printing for

G. K.Gwathmey, printing for
examinations o Is
v. J. Johnson, r. r. fare to and
from Denver, Co., Comm. 10 10
J. G. McCormish, balance due
on assessors bond 10 90
Chey. CO Phone Co., phone
s. rent and toll 10 90
Chas. EichenberEcr, coal 8 35
Valore Hdw., Co., misc. sup. 13 95
Town OF Cheyenne Wells
water rent Is Is
Maurice Howard, janitor and
laundry for court house Sc 90
Nathaniel M. Simms, refund
of 1913 taxes % 62
Mrs. C. Hedlund, refund of -
Military Poll tax 90
County Bounty Fund.
Con Murphy coyote bounty 90
Vernie Hill g 9. l 90
Henry Nutthrook, g " 2 CO
County Clerks Fee Fund.
CO. Sears, County Clerks
services 1900
County Sherrif $ Fee Fund.
w. F. Williams, County Sher-
ifs fees II TO
County Judges Fee Fund.
V. H. Johnson, Co., Judges
fees 100 90
Road Fund
Geo. Mayfeld, viewing roads Is GO
q. II. lothian road labor 75
j. A. West 9 :. II 25
W.P. Owen 9. 25 90
Chas. G. Turner, auto hire and
viewing roads y 80
Overland Garage, auto hire
viewing roads IL 60
No other business coming before the
Board, an adjournment was taken
until the next meeting which will be
held on June Sth, 1915.
(SEAL) G. o. Sears, Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
del INOIJENT TAX LIST
CHEYENNE COUNTY COLORADO
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
STATE Or COLORADO
County os Cheyenne :.

Public is hereby given that will according law.
public sale the Office of the Treasurer Of the County
o Cheyenne and State of Colorado the 18th day Of Junc
A. 1915 and succeeding days commencing the hour OF
10 o'clock A. M Of said day. of tn following described
al estate situate the said 1y which for tie
or year 1910 have been paid shall be
necessary pay the h-enbelow down. interest md
penalties, to-wit:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

either improve on quit the pro.
fession. Our superintendents as
a rule are elected by political
Escheming and after they are
elected they try to get eyened up
with their adversl aries, all of
which has a deadening effect'up>
on the schools. Look at our
present county system. Our
teachers may pass the children
out Of every grade as soon as
they come to it until they come
up to the eighth, then the county
superintendent comes along and
says to the eighth year children,
meet my standards now and pass
a (dinky) examination consisting
of ten questions covering every
thing in a certain subject or not
pass. up to this grade there is
no requirements at all for a child
to pass before getting into a
higher grade and a teacher may
pass children from year to year
whether they are fit,or not and
the child is not responsible for it
at all. then force them to take q
certain test at the close of the
last grade is a gross injustice to
the children as we'll as a. very
unsensible thing to be asked OF
any one. The standards shout!
be started in the first grade and
followed throughout the whole
of the child.
According to the u. S. bullet.
ms there are il the rural schools
of our country about 100, 600 new
rural school teachers every year,
and the great majority Of thern
had no special training. This
fact of itself is enough to make
US sit up and take notice of our
stock in rural school conditions,
as long as we have such numbers
of beginning teachers the rural
schools will be in great danger OF
accomplishing very little wortA
while. There must be a reasea
for this large number of new
teachers every year, and if we
look it is not hard TO find. TIE
main reason is the poor salaries
paid to the rural teachers, this
causes many of the best teachers
to find employmentin in some other
work. If a teacher is progress
i've and up to date they can find
a better salary in the city school
or in some new occupation. ard
no one can blame them for SO
doing. If the rural pecrle wans
good school work done in their
schools they must be willing 10
pay the price for it. This is \
day Of specialization and the
rural school teacher must be Il
speci list in that line of work,
aud no specialist can work for &
meager salary. The equipnleat
must be worth the raise in salary
or the equipment will never he
made and no one will prepara
for rural school teaching for a
life business. The country needs
men that are prepared for rursi
life problems just the same as
the city demands for their
schools.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

Just as we go to press. we are
pleased to state that Mrs. La
Sale will sing some songs for US
IN Decoration Day.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27

There will be dance at Mike
Kain's Saturday night May 29th
1915. Everybody invited.
Rain! rain! rain!
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-27
Name of Ownc,,

Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Rant Samiuss ilrtteiI iiber ben
8ries.
GilsIanSs 8OIitif aeseniiber Geutih.
lano, Die beibeu aampiiiibrer
I'M 2ifte nentraIrr geleud,hlHg.

amlt Samiun idreibt IN einem slr
tifeI iibrr Den aries in Sioens 1egn
unter an0erm:
gngIanb bat ben arieg perurindlt.
9lift bnb es Den sirieg bnben iuoII!e
GHllnno bat iidl Il,tr perredDnei. SO:
nig GOsporo besann ieirp s,olitit, In
benz er 9entihlnno iioiirte. Gie ipa'
ieren cngIiIden Hesieriingen bnbeil
oieie &olitif eefreuIi6 fOrtgeicbt; iIe
..iiegte" aud. Ielltidlnnb mar ito.
|Iirt: oe9baIb ipollte TertidlnHo Den
arieg jest. Sdtte england ipirfIiGl
ourd, oieie SioiirMna aeiiegi, 10 baft
&c ipeiter III ylilbe in iciHen EnllIe.l
iiben fonHen: nber GnsIuHo mnbts
auf pon ben Gniiuen. ino Die ufiet'
tire 8ube Der 9riten mar ~ enoe
Ter Nlilitnrismils, Der mooerns
D9ilitarisnmis 1T fran5oiiif. 30.
80 Snbreu Dermebrte 1raHtreih ieill
Seer in ssriebens5eit ani cine balbs
gainicn WlanB: Die oHoeren Madts
miibten ilnffolgeu. Besbalb e
|nihts eeringeres als cine 8ntirHoth
lipenhieteit 1T. Dab 9aitihlanb elm
! NAL iiber Gnglnno ileet2 DE Teut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
Wie fh 8erliHee eanSaurm-
lexte nit ben Ruiiea bsrnm'
idlasem.
Gin seISpOitbrief aug oitprelbsH.

IN Dem foIgenoeH Jelopcitbrief
ifiloert Elm Serliner Sdnoinirnt'
mann, Der jest peripinloet i'm 2a5n.
rctt ,i eIbine Iiegt. ieinem gerliner
Gbef ieiile strieeserlebniiIe ali oenl
oItpreuBiih rsiiii6en striegsidau'
pIas
gnoIid, babe id 3eit nno 0elegen'
bcit, ,SJRen meiue lebten Striegser'
Iebniiic az id,iloern. Sd iunroe wlIite
glopember peupiincet uno liege 5lr
8eit in glbiHe in einem Siirser'
9a3arett. 9ei nns eing es in Der !et'
Ten 3eit Elm biBhet tralIrig 5n: mir
hatten pieIe ieinoIid,e SteanHgen ge.
itiirmt uno hntten iibernH grobe er.
ioIge er5ieIt, nbr plosIi6 bieB es
eincs idlonen 1nges. DAB mir ale Jnr
@renje snriid niiiBteH. es pn
slbenos aeaen 8 llbr. ais iinier SeIo-
ipebel oie lefte @rpppe bonn eriten
.3ilee unaefibr JIM ssiionreier uad
einem bemtid,en 3oIIbailie idlidte
sgir ieIlten grnbi boIen. ga werhmie
aemad,t lperoen ioiiten. IN benz 3oII'
haufe fraate ms Der Selcpboniit err
itaunt, oh mir benu Hidlt piiBfen. nsr
Der Riifjng anaetreten iei. ggtr per
neinteH oies nntiirlih. slui ben
aadiDeee 1u ,uierer aonlpnsnie na9'
men mir uns eiii biBdlen 3eit ins
febrien bel cinem ruiiiid,en gauerr
Gin, lm bort adifee 81 fod)en. als
mir ms geif1rtt bdtten, ging es Dis
Der meiter 81 unierer Steauna. 81
mar insipild,en II llbr geiDorben, iiils
Die Qdd)t mar poafidnDig inter
Sir ainaen frobsennit unieres Besei
uno feiner BON uBs dbilts. oaB ipil
brett in Die ,oinoe Ger sSeinoe liefen
es mar fir ms Elm Slid, oaB Nil
ole Elm bibhen belle SlnaenS ma
rem, unb olles Yeriiner. Dir Oadlten
odB uuiere FINITE aoHpngnie nod, y
Imiercr SteiiHg Idge, babel iporeI
lober unIere SdJiitsasrdben tHiipres
lbId pea 9suiieu. aIs iie uus iabeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
llnier. @lariHe 5H eaHse.
Bon aOHtnaOmiroi ). .. s@Ii.p.r.

Die Sqaiiraiionsn unieru 3.iis
i6riften bringn In LETTER 3sit bdufis
uui,re .blausH 5unsen' ooer. ipie Elm
2.i.r ais g,rbsiieruHs pOrfhIas. uns
iers .Tun,.lb!autn" bsi ibrsr sbdtiss
tsit auf BEN psitIiden ariessi4au.
plob.. GinmaI fsxn mir iis, bod ;u
Rob, allen tidilhen Gee Gistns
idlafi.n oss R.ittbisrts troBenb. tins
nal sifris bsi5dftisi. Gefdib. in
SitIIune gu brineen, bann lpisbsr In
frisoIi6.r SiirHmuns. mad sstbansr
arbtit i'm SdiiBsngraben ibrsn Siat
ipitleno. Dir pifIsn aus ben ptrs
fdieoensn 9srihien, bnb bort i'm
bartumitrittsnen aiifteneebiets cine
bsttide MariMtrupps pirii. oi. aus
WatrOi,n. S.efolbaten uHb Wlatrcs
ZEN ariillsriitsn SniammsnssieBt
purbe. um als .eanbtrupps@ S4nls
tsr san S6aIier nit unitrsn ~5s!bs
arau.n" gu idmpftn.
Giht our6ipes biirfte es bsiann!
I,in, bab jeosr gum Wariusbisnii
SsranasSoasus audi cine infdni,riiti.
ids 2IusbiIOuns rbdlt. Gs bebari
isin.r ldHaesn gr0rtsruns. bab btr
Mutroi, Oo,r gar Der 5ti5er midi
psrart tiHasbenb In Der Sdisbtunii
pes @sipsbrsf unp i'm dsIooisnit I'M
isrDisisn psrosn lam ipie isin aams'
rao bsi Der Jnfantsris. CT trbdll
inoss zine outt gruHoldae, Die % sr'
mDaIift, ibn eori brduBeH in ber
aolOHisn pis aud 5. y. iebi I'M Be
ten. i'm qauotrisse 81 Dtrpenbsn. Wil
DOlsn tbrIid iein: lsiotni4aftli6 BE-
asiii.rt III Der Ssemdn ni4t ssroo'
fur alts, mas nit ben GsIDebr 5ul
fumm,nbSnsi (Gtruf.rtr5lsrsn mad
bsm Nlitias,iisn sinsfHloHn), abe
,r psrfiiei iibsr bas scttbsgnaosts Ia
lent. bort. no er nun sinn'aI binst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
British Views Of Neutrality

The Senate does NOT share tho opinion
advanced by the friends OF the Presi-
dent that he has taken all necessary
steps 10 protect American commercial
i-terests against Great Britains ag-
gressions. They complain Of n lack OF
firmncss and determination in his note
OF protest sent to London which they
apprehend, will encourage the English
government To persist in her course.
All they expect Is some small concessions
''eh viii not remove the mischief.
While the Senate has not the power to
formulate the tenor and the style Of
diplomatic protests, they are determined
70 give the American people full insight
into the arbitrary proceedings OF the
British navy and the great damage in
flieted thereby on our commerce. This
full knowledge has thus far been with
held and il il is brought to public
notice, II Is expected that the American
people viii insist upon more effieaoious
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
@ie Gnslans nns miRbanselt

Die aus Waibiustpn semelbst piro,
1T Der Ssudt nit Der Weiie, tuie Der
praibent unisre neutralsn Re6te ees
gen Gnslanb psrtbsibist, nicht 5ufrie=
ben. Gr 1T Der poIltpmmsn riatteen
gnii9t, oab 4nseii4ts Der srubsn lns
Bill, bic mir pon @nglano srfabren,
Der prdiiDsnt beoeutsn0 enersiiAer
auftretsn iOIts, ols ss bisInus seides
ben it, Das publitum bat gar tsine
4bnuns, ME setpulttbGtis @ngIanb
ssssn uns usrfdbrt. Da aber bic nGs
bsrsn gin3elbeiten ben Senatoren be-
tannt iinb, t6nnsn iis srmsfen, iuie
itpd1Iit Der proteit bes prdltosns
ten 1T unb lie poLen ii4 jeBt On bus
publttum fpenoen, lin es iiber ben
pabren Sa6psrbaIt auf5utldren uub
ibm gu 3eissn, Oab Der praiioent eng
lamb f0rmIid in S4uB ntmmt. inoem
CT ss nit gIacebanoIaubeu anfabt,
ipdbrsno er frdftie eiHgreifen IoIlte.
Inn bem amsritaniihsn 5anbsl ben
ibm ssbiibrenbsn Saus sesen bic Qnz
mdbuueen Gn9lunos gu geipGbren.
9ssipegen nil Der Ssnat por bic Sefs
ientIihteit trsten unb oaHn fpirb bas
Bolt perfteben, parum uHiers Sdbriten
obne 4uftrdse, unisrs arbsitsr Obns
8ei6dftieilns iiub unb ale 9ei6dfte
ii6 i'm islbsn Sieatbum befinbsn.
Giniss 8eiipisIs, Die bersits al BIZ.
O.ff.ntIidt.it seIaHst iino, srtbsiIen
Ihon eine Siille pon 9uftldruns.
Sm DECEMBER b. s. OsrlisB Der nor.
lpesii6e Oampfer ,SanpjefOrb" ben
Rep Dortsr 5afen nit elmer Qabuns
DON aebeusmitteln. gr mar aber taum
iiber SanDn Soot binaus, ais sr BON
sinem sugliideu &riessi6iff angsbaIr
ten ipuros, oas ben 0dmpfsr rad 5a=
Iifar brabts. 9lIs @runo adben bic
GneIdnosr an. baB i'd aH gOro 1000
Sad &difet befanoeH hi:5 oab GOpenr
baasn. lUObiH Die 2abuHs bsitimmt
lpar, gegenpdrtie Hidt 10 piel aaffse
braude. aaffss 1T ieine aOnirebanbe.
Wir bdbeH Oas Redt, fOl9en su
ibidsn, pObin ipir bslisben. ielbff Had
Dsutidldnb, Iofern bsHsn aiiite uidt
blodirt III, fpds betanntli6 nidt Der
Jan 1T .lptil bic Gngldnbsr iid nidt
gstrausn, ibre Sdifft Dor Der 0euts
fhn &iiits 3u poitirsn. Oas Werbdle
ten gnglanbs lduft dlfO berduf
binaus. oaB mir MIR 70 bitI uHp lpI4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-04
eokal.Derid)t
tfp. FrOt. ct. Yetsrs 1smeiHSs.
(paitor Dams 6aupt)

Oi, ssitris. airdsnraibspdh! Der
ebieen Gsmsinbt, an tptldtr iid biz
Miiteliebsr rtht Iebbaft beibeiIigtsn.
srsab foIssnbss Rsiultaf:
prdiibsni: Soiepb Gmmid.
@iSs prdiipeni: 9tnrp Sturm.
! JinauJ SttretGr: Nm. s}rpe.
g,roi. Gstr.: @uitdp Sdebr.
Sdabmeiiier: Daniel gberbrOn.
1raIisss:: q. 8. plump, &. y.
5inpsl.
goriitbtr: $. gtdsr, O. Diet. 8.
ShuI5s. 8. 8rOniirup, nm. Wspsr.
ans ben 9sriAisn Der Hsamitn
sins berbpr, bab bic G<meiHbt iid IN
siHsm bliibtnbtn 3uitnnbs bsfinbsi
nnb i'm psrflOHsnsn SABRE tliHi nus
20 nsus WlitslisDtr ssponnsn, ions
bern and $3.50 an ibrer ShaIbfEIaii
dbssiragsn bot. in sbenio rrfrniIi
Gtm 3uiian0s bsfinbsn iih limmtIi6t
Der @tmsinbs ana,slieberte Btrtin.
iinD gang bsionbrs Dis SOnHiass
ihu!s.