davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
Natures Great Remedy

Many cases of rheumatism, kid
ney, bladder, stomach and liver
troubles, bright's disease, catarrh
of the nose and bowels, bowel trou-
bles and many female troubles have
met their Waterloo by using Carls-
bad Springs Water. For sale at
Greenwade's Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
PREWITT REUNION

The annual reunion Of the Prewitt
family will be held at the r. B.
Young place on the Maysville pike,
on Thursday, August Goth. The
Prewitt family is one of the largest
in the State and a large number
meet each year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
DOING NICELY

Friends of Judge Allie W. Young
in this city will be pleased to learn
that his young son who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at Louisville
last week at st. Joseph's Infrmary
is getting along nicely and is rapid
ly recovering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT JAIL

City Jailer Howard Anderson and
hose wagon driver Albert Bolts have
with force of men cleaned and
painted the interior of the engine
house, which adds greatly to the APP
pearance of this building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
COMING BACK HOME

Mr.. S. D. Hall, who last week sold
his farm in Fayette county on
which he has been living, will soon
return to this county and viii move
to his farm near Sideview. We are
glad to welcome him to old Mont
gomery again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Pierce have
moved into their new home recently
completed on VIM street. II is
considered one of the most modern
homes in the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

Drink Carlsbad Spring Water, Of
Dry Ridge, KY, for rheumatism,
kidney, stomach and liver troubles.
For sale at Greenwade's Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
Stock Hogs For Sale

1 have 10 nice stock hogs for
sale, weight about 100 pounds.
8-tf. b. +. Mark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
Shingles for Sale.

have a large quantity of
chestnut shingles for sale. For
prices apply to t. ]. Douglas.
Phone 526-W. (7-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
House for Sale

l offer for sale my brick cottage
on West High street. Is centrally
located, on brick street, in splendid
neighborhood and has all conven-
fences. A most desirable piece of
property. If not sold by September
LIST same will be for rent. For fur
Their particulars apply to
7-2t. 7. X. Barnes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

For. Rent-One furnished room.
Apply to Mrs. H. G. Jacobs, corner
Sycamore and High strrets. (3-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25
Timing and FOOTING.

l am prepared to do timing and
roofing of all kinds in a prompt
and satisfactory manner and al
prices that are most reasonable.
Figure with me if you want the best
at the lowest possible price.
S-tf. G. P. Pierce,
Mt. Sterling, KY, Phone FOG.
Zubian sealing wax and ParowaI
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

Get our prices on fruit jars and
cans. Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

Ham, dried beef breakfast bacon
and all cured meats of the best
quality. Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

For Rent.-Several nice rooms.
Apply to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-08-25

Mrs. G. T. Chatham.
Phone 261. 8-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
LOSES THUMB OF LEFT HAND.

Earl Weaver, son OF Detective
Weaver, 500 r. Eighth St, got the
thumb OF his left hand taken Off
Thursday forenoon while at work IN
the Dodge factory. The member got
caught IN the machinery and before
IL could be extricated was torn off.
The hand was dressed at theh ospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

A number Of instructions have been
given in regard TO care Of garbage,
ashes and rubbish. etc.
Mrs. Schuyler Rose OF district three
reported that all conditions were good
in that territory.
Mrs. NJ j. Scott Of district five north
side reported that conditions in this
district were anything but satisfactory,
and needed immediate attention. She
referred particularly to outside vaults.
About so sewer connections had been
made this summer. but there was still
much 10 be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
CIVlCS DEPARTMENT
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
CIVICs DEPARTMENT.

The Hrst meeting OF the year OF the
civiCs department OF the Mishawaka
Woman's club was held Thursday af-
ternOOn in the parlors Of the Meth
odist Memorial church. "A Visitor s
Impression OF the Gardens" was given
by Mrs. II. ]. Graham and Lawn
Contest Incidents by Mrs. George Il.
Williams
Several interesting reports OF the
ladies in charge of the various dis
tricts were given. Mrs. A. j. Stuller
of district one gave the following re-
mort Of work done during the sum m 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
GEORGE BURNIE TELLS
WHAT S. s. STANDS FOR

What the Sunday School Stands
For was the big, broad subject han
died in a big, broad way by George
y. Burnie Thursday evening at the
third session OF the St. Joseph county
Sunday school convention being held
in this city at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Sunday school stands for FIVE
things" said the speaker. 1T stands
for all OF our own education, it is
especially responsible for moral and
religious education. it stands for the
education Of children to the church.
for cooperation with other methods of
education and for UNCONVENTIONAL
The UNCONVENTIONAL education to-
day is most remarkable and it is due
entirely TO the success of the Sunday
school. Today it is considered by the
biggest men OF the land as the best
of our methods of education.
The speaker also gave a short
evolution of the Sunday school, de-
claring that IL was first. nothing, then
opposed next tolerated, then COM
mended, later supported, and today
1t is urged by persons and denomina-
tiOnal organizations.
The address Of Mr.. Burnie was the
chief feature of Thursday evening 5
session, which was we'll attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
WOMAN STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS SUCCUMBS

As the result of a serious stroke of
paralysis Thursday afternoon "a $3.50
O'Clock. Mrs. Izinski of y. Margaret
st. died two hours later. Mrs. Izinski
was on her way home from a nearby
store when she was suddenly stricken.
She fell In the roadway and a de-
liveryman who was driving nearby.
noticing the woman, procured assist
ance and called a physician. who was
unable to save her life. She was born
in Germany and was past 50 years Of
age. She had been a resident OF Mish-
awake for the past eight years, COM
ing here from Grand Rapids, Mich.
She is survived by her mother and
husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
nSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

II. G.. Eberhart has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. G.. G. Hurst and daughter,
Doris Lucille, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Alexandria. Ind.
Mrs. L. L. Robinson was in Elkhart
Thursday and attended the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Barnard and Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Merritt have returned
to their home in Constantine, Mich.
after visiting with the formers son,
J. w. Barnard. The trip was made by
auto.
Mrs. NJ +. Knoblock has taken a
position at the Deyo store.
Miss Deana Ganser attended the
Elkhart fair Thursday.
Julius Bennett has returned from
a business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs A F. Wurz visited in Niles Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Breigh
have returned TO their. home in Toledo.
O., after visiting with relatives ano
friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
THIMBLE ENJOYED
BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Mrs Colby Colt and Mrs. William
Brandt very pleasantly entertained
the members of the Royal Neighbors
at a thimble party at the home Of the
latter, 126 r. Marion St, Thursday
Needlework was the chief
feature. Contests were also enjoyed.
In the corn contest the first favor was
awarded 10 Mrs. Charles Dooley, and
the consultations to Mrs. Catherine
Heiser. and in the water contest Mrs.
Edgar Robbins proved successful and
won the first prize. while the consola-
tons fell to Mrs. Grant Shreve.
a fine luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for 80 guests.
Mrs Henry Pelton and Mrs. willard
will entertain the camp at a thimble
party in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs Willard on E Joseph ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
WEINKAUF FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the late
John Weinkauf. Z. Fourth st, were
held from the st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Friday morning at o'clock.
Rev. Dean L. A. Moench officiated.
The St Joseph's society Of which the
deceased was a member attended the
services in a body. Burial took place
in the St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
MOTHERS, CLUR MEETS.

A meeting OF the East End Moth
ers' club was held THURSDAY after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Thomas
johns. T.. Fourth St The devotional
exercise was in charge Of AIRS. wal
ter Mills. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. August DitSch. a
business session followed after which
a social hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
SCOTS WIFI NrEFT TONIGTr

A meeting OF the members Of the
Scotch Thistls club will be held at the
Mishawska hotel tonight. good at
tendance is requested. The affair will
be in the nature OF a smoker. and
Sandy McTavish nd his bagpipes will
be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

Wilson; Jim Rapid. J. Lloyd Dearth
Hezakel Jehokum, George Marshall:
Lulu Rapid. Tessie Wilson; The Girl
from Milwaukee, Flora Jordon: the
chorus Beatrice Yayyan. Helen link
ms. Navel Hart. Dot Ellis, Marguerite
Boles. Genevieve Wilson.
This act will be at the Century Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

The Douthitt and Wilson Musical
Comedy Co. presented the Girl From
Milwaukee" az the Century theater
Thursday evening and scored a hit
with the patrons The company is
composed of seven girls and four men.
and the cast OF characters is as fol-
lows. Jack Charger, Ben DoutAitt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

WANTED-Ttc buy 10 10 20 acres
farm land for cash, northeast of
Mishawaka. Box II, News-Times,
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Good mattress and
springs Inquire SOS s. Logan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-Horse, harness buggy.
wagon and surrey. u. l.. Powell,
1918 Margaret st. Home phone 492.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-15
VISITOR FROM OHIO.

Miss Helen NcCaulIife of Ashtabula
o, il visiting with Mrs. w. r. Stubbs
OF S22 s. Main ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

FIGHTING FOR HUMANITY
The Eastland investigation may serve
to convince some doUbters Of the
value of labor unions to humanity at
large. When the news of the dis
aster reached The Day Book a re-
porter was sent at once to get in
touch with officers of the seamen's
union. The reason for this was that
we knew THEY would have accurate
information on the human side of the
steamboat business. .
Subsequent events have justified
this belief. The Day Book news
story of Saturday, the day of the
horror, was the first to tell the pub
lie where to place the blame. It was
the first to tell the public the results
of government inspection when the
Eastland sailed out OF the port of
Cleveland, and the first to call atten-
ton to the fact that officers of the
seamen's union had been watching
lake excursion boats with view to
the PROTECTION OF HUMAN LIFE,
and had warned YOUR government
at Washington of the very dangers
that finally led to the awful loss of
life in the Chicago river.
For years every possible effort has
been made by members Of the sea-
mems union to bring about official in
spection and the use of safeguards
to PROTECT HUMAN LIFE.
On the other hand, the efforts OF
owners and their hired men have been
directed toward making greater profit
more dollars, They have fought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

L
DOWN PROFITS.
Trade unionism does not cOnfne
its humanitarian work to the lakes
1t is Just as watchful and energetic in
demand for reforms on land. 1t has
led the fight for safety first. 1t has
fought for years for protection to hui
man life in the entire industrial world
not alone the lives of woTkmen, but
also the lives of ALL people.
1t has fought for protection against
OccupatiOnal disease, against con-
sumption and all diseases caused by
unsanitary conditions in workshops
and factories. It has fought for the
protection of motherhood and child
hood, and hence for a higher standard,
of American citizenship.
And always its bittereSt and most
influential foe has been Organized
Greed - bondholders, stockholders,
presidents, directors, managers,
bankers, merchant princes, captains
of industry, gamblers IN food, manu-,
faCturers' associations, chambers Of
commerce, employers Of labor and,
Organized Capitalism In general
The line of demarcatiOn has been
sharply drawn. On the one side was,
Organized Labor fighting for human.
ity, and on the other Organized Cap
ital fighting for profit.
Nobody believes that any of the
owners or managers of any steam
ship WANTS disaster and death. No
body believes that any government
official wants anybody to lose life
because of lack of proper preventive
measures.
But in the eyes of owners there
was profit ahead; and preventative
measures cut down profit. And own
ers took a chance. Their eyes were
blinded by their GREED. Business is;
business.
And with public officials well, it is
y.,,,1I, o,-sov. - v,Vn.-ot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

jSeOrse ). 9einIsin, 38, 143 @ost6e.
lIIpina Dune, 80, 141 9oet6e Str
J9utber 5. Squisr, Al, pittsbura, ga.
lUsinnie s. Gplnot, %, 1916 Gara.
(ROrbsrt Rolt,. 20, 3714 gorb:n Ctr.
lSiuiau Shmitt, 19, APO 2ibertb.
(9. ). 20. Seibenrei6. 3S, Repport.
lInna W. Gdert, "a, 709 Sobn Str.
JGjeOrs. %. Rund, 30, 1922 GranS.
oieip qpenue.
tNIice W. ppblman, "a, 736 Gircle.
ygbparb DbssIer, 80, 21s @eIt 5.
lSOa Copeland, 20, 707 Central aus.
iGbparb De 0Oren5O, q, $50 70. 8.
(eliia Oe2orsu5p, 26, 2S44 ainpOot.
jpeter 5r0bIib jr., 27, 2156 Sinton.
(Gmilis aiibn. %, 1882 Gbidaiap.
(Biliam q. gOpen, 227, SIT Gauio.
(Gtbel q. Wiaiamiou, %, 517 9aOib.
J Biulam 9dn5inger, Il, SlI Sroaos
tpab.
lgmiIie 9isr, 1S. 2943 JairfislO 2tp,.
IGussue 20. UtubIbauier. 27. 493 Wc-
aIpiu gpenus.
li5risSerite 6. Risssr, 81, 1924 Goen.
l9luton Wtupsr, 81, 2lso Bud StraBe.
laatalin Nitt, 21, 5l3 6iublap ctr.
lSamss @ap, 81, 56S @. s. Strabs.
lRannis g. Soposn, 25, 563 W, 8.
(etspben 9. SOsau, go, 1929 eOnoeu.
(gertba 9Osurt, 20. 3575 SrimbIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

odtiDer S9dbuns fiinftauienb grs
ipd4iene nnb ebenTo pieleainber mars
f6iren. 2lls Mdri9da Der Dipiiion
Der S4nltinber, bic iib aus ettpd
5000 30elingen Der 0ffentlt6en uno
@emeinbef6ulen sufommenieben biirfa
t.. ipirb 6err u. .. Sbodlep fungi
rem uno ibm merben bic folgenoen
S4ulprin3ipale our Seite Itsben: s.
.. 2pons. ouqbes SO4i9ule; g u.
sSobHfton, @oObparb 6o9i9ule; u.
9. 6enibaip. Balnut 6ells So&s
f9ule; g. 3. Goean, Waibburn; u.
9. gOlenbauq6, 30. 0iitritt; 6. W.
Sapner, Sanos; ., so. Batton, Ro@
tbenbera; :. q. Bauer, 9uilforo;
Trl. sxnnie .. porter, Stoipe; &.
". Wiltinion, Dper, Nilliam &aefer
aafdia; .. s. Srisler, Peaslee;
5rant 6auer, stadiOn; 'So6n Sauer,
Sehits 9iitritt S9ule; 5reb. Dear
neb, IL. 0iitrift; SO. g. Stridlano,
Sberman; IS. Is. Braun. 8cbitcr uno
Or. Gorl 3iegler, Der Superintenz
bent bes 9urnunterri6ts
Qls Mari9all Der tatboliI6sn @es
meinbef6ulen fpirb laut Der geitern
tur6 Grabif6of Woeller erfolgten Or
nennuna Serr 6. Speenep fungiren
pnb er nirb am beutigen Gage BIZ.
Namen ieiner 6ilfsmari6dGe be.
tannt Qe6en.
Den Stabtrdt6 perOen in benz rms
aua Prdiibent 2ouis g. Dauner
nnb bi: feds Observation-Disclosures at
large. bic 6erren 6. 8. 9atbsate,
Waartin 9aIp. Or. 8. Z. Goot. 8. &.
sSSonss. s. 10. sSrslanb unb 2puis
Rintenbsrgsr bertreten.
Der guiineb Wens Club 6at cine
RuIittapsIle enaagirt unb bic Qrs
rdngensIlls fir bic 2bsilnabms bee
alubs perben Don einem aommittee
sstrof'en iperbsn oas lid aug ben
Serren, SupitGn z. Z. Gontplp,
qaul Wt. Willitiu, 9. 8. Stansburg
uro Otto Qrmlsbsr auiammsniest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
Gorpners llrterimdjumsen.

Wfi6ael Sorban DON Der Jrsbonia
4penue, Der DOT elmer Nohe in mits
tsrrd1tissr Stunoe an Der 0ine nabe
8. Strabe aus einen glutomobil
itiir;ie, III i'm ftdbtii6en arautenbaus
ben bdbei erlittenen 8erlebunsen ere
leesn. Wis Der Wann aus Der IRA
idine eeitiir5t lit, baben bic geborben
bislang niat ermitteln t5nnen uRo
aud Der aeitern DOT benz Coroner be-
aonnsne Snqueii bra9te tein 2i6t in
bas Duntel. Die Wittlue, Jrau Marp
Sorban. erilGrte, ibr Utann bate ibr
ni6t gefaat, auf iptlte Weiie sr gu
ieineu 0erlebunaen setommen Iei.
: Bel Der llnteriuhune iiber ben
Selbitmorb beg GbiparS eeisler bat
es ii6 bsroasgeitsli, bab bsrielbs psrs
fli6t bate, isin: Jrau CUR Riidtebr
su beipegsn. Das Gbepaar Iebte ess
irennt bon chamber. frau Carrie
Gjeisler, 1923 Spring Girabe, iagie
Dor benz Coroner aus, ibr @dtts bate
iie Inn eins Ausfprade erIuhi unb iie
babe ith am Wlittrpob slbenb .au ibm
besebsu. alIs lie iiob gum @ebsn ipanb.
te. DpIte ibr Mann einsn Rub ba,
ben. bod lebnts he ieoe 4nnGberun1
ab, neil fis bsfiir6tete. sr m5fte ibr
Elm qeib sufiisen. 8dlb bararf sridob
CT iid.
Der 12jdbriae 6oiparb 6. Barter
bon 6artptII, ber am wspntaa Don
einem Giisnbabusus iiSerfabren unO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

mar. Die 36iir nd9 Dem porberen
53immer itanb often uno i6 tonnte 10
meine 2euts bequem iiberipaden uno
beObaften. @ines Qbenos iebe i9 meis
nen braben 2anDiturmmann 20. nit
eiRem pfunb 6atflsifh antonliuen,
oas er poriittig in 5pei S6eile tbeiIf
te. Die erite !6dlfte 6egann er glei6
nit gfeffer, Sal3 uno psteriilie 3u
bearbeiten, pdbreno er Die 5fpeite
6Glfte Oerpadte, um lie pobl gum
na6itsn gormittag auf5ubeben, g(6sr
meill gutter W. ftisn nit Ieinem @ert
ni4t gang 3ufrieben. oenn i6 FAB i6n
pl0blif iid all bic aug Der &ii4e tom
nlenoe 3odter oes 9aufes Ipenoen uno
bore, ipie sr oieie um cine 3piebsl
bat. 2l6fel3udeno srpiOert bic S4Dns:
nSe ne cOmprenos pas, monIienr."
SD Deritebe Sic ni6t, mein Serr.)
r5eufel, ME ertldre ich ibr baum
biss?" tnurrte 80. uno truBte ii6 bin
ter ben Sbren. .QfIo geben sic elm
nal a6t, Grdulsindeu: lie Iino 70
groB lpis sin tleiner RotRapfeI," nnb
3eist ibr bi, @r0be nit Der Sano;
.erit Siebt man bic dubere Saut ab,
isben sic, 10, 5rdulsir; odnn i6net=
bet mdn iie erft Don obeu na9 unten
in S9eibsn, oann quer our4 bic Wtits
te, unb nenn man fertig lit mitS9nei'
ben t6rGnen Die 2lugen," nobel er bic
@eite oes Deinens muhte. nab. I'at
compris" (u8, ieBt oeritebe i6) la6ts
barauf bas 6rGulein unb brudte meis'
mem erireutsn SO. cine 3piebel.
Qlm nGtIten Nlorgsn, als i6 beim
5riibitid fab, Tab i6 SO. au6 l6on
Teine 5tpeits odlfte 6atfletIh 5ursbts
maiden @ieoer Teblt ibm bic 3lptebel,
bic er ii6 aber 6euts tur5 nit ben
0orten erbdt: ,f5rGulein, bari i6 Sle
nm eine .Tai compris" bitteu9"
M., Qeutnunt D. 2unop.,
Ganoit. z8at. Ct. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01
SulSatcniranS5iiid.
Sim GrIebnib aus benz
6eIbG

IS mar tur5 mad BEN 5dG bon
9lntperpeu. 0as 2anoiturmbdtaillpn
CT. W. srpdrtete tGslib einsn gu
iammenitpb nit ben ab5isbenoen eng
ldnbsrn, uno uniere braoeH 2auos
itiirmer sIiibtsn DOT 9esier. lid NIT
oieIsm Osrbdbten @esnsr meHn gu
toHnen. Wsin 3us bat bic Si9erung
oes Stdotdens G., in Dem bic erite
aompasnie lag, ibernOmmeu. Sd
ielbit lag nit einem 5beil bes 3uges
ais 5elopa6e all Der Strabs nah III.
in elmer 9Grtuerst. SIN porosren .3ims
mer bes WobnbauIes, bds sleih1sitis
Elm @itaminet mar. ldeen bic Wlanns
ibdften, in bem babintsr Iiegenben
tleinen Baum bate i'd nrit ielbif Elm.
ptridtet, unb bisrdn itieb bic aii9e,
bic Ourh mein 3immer au srpei4en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-01

ni9t bic Sdnbe gebunben tperben
bur1 cine 48sitiinbige 4rbeitsipo9e,
biefpeil ibre ansIdnbif9en Rontur.
renten SO bis go Gtunben drbeiten
Ldfen unb 5par gu gerinseren 20be
iiefl.
Uiertens -Ibseleben baDon, bdB
bic Qrbeits5eit bier tiir5er 1T als i'm
Durdf6nitt Bel ber ausipGrtigen
&onturren5. sefpdbren tic gintinnas
tier Gabritanten ibren 4rbeitern in
bieier bo6e.fddftisen periobe gang
auBrprbentltde Grtrarersiituneen.
Der 4rbeiter nirnmt bereits an Der
iebigen profperitdt tbeil. Wenn bic
iebise bobe Nadfrage na4 uuieren
Sabrifaten anbdlt,. bam pirb elm
3uidmmenarbeiten in Der 3utunit
ipie in Der 0ersnnaenbeit cine tpeitere
8erbeiierung Der Gage Der 4rbeiter
ermOgli6en, porausgeieBi, pab ni4t
iiorsnb eingeariffen tpirb.
Iiinftens Gin gerglsid Slpiffen
ben 2obnen unb Qrbeitsitinben in
ben gincinndtier 5dbriten unb ben
20bnen unb qr6eitsitunben in Wuni1
tionsfnbrifen fam gere6ter Beiie
nidt ge5ogcn iperben. Die Sabritds
tion bon 2risesmaterial III elm duf
tiiniilifer profitbdiis 6erubenbes
temporGres GddGft. ST Der arieg
bcrii6er, bann fpirb bic Nahfrage
nad 2lr6eit,rn in jenen 5abriten be-
beutenb na6laFeu ober san3li6 dufa
b0ren. Wert5eugmuf9inen tperesn
absr aud nod pertauft, tpcnu Der
&risg noriiber lit, tpenn tis Na6frdgs
aud ni6t 70 srob iein pirb. Der
Ban BON Werf3eugmaifinen 1T t.
fpds bauernbes unb tein. temporGre
Snbuitrie.
Siebeniss - iinTera stngsftsateH
follier fpiTen, bag in Wert5eu5sMas
fdinenfabritsn Biz beute nod tsin
Streii gstpOnnen obsr bur8 Str.it
Ronjefionen genaft iporben iino.
Die Wehrsabl Der 4usitGnbe, bic Dor
einem Wonat i'm Often ins Wert ges
febt tpurben, iino 10 gut ME rorbei
Die 2eute iinb ipieber an Der Qrbsit.
obne hab cine Qenberung in ibrsr
Gage eingetreien mare ober bic ga
brifleitun1en stonseNionsn gsma4t
hdtten. Die 2euts 6a6en ipdbrerb Der
Dausr bes Strei.s einfdd ibre 209ne
einasbiibt unb bic lirmen einen
1b.il ibrer 2iefsrunssu. Streits,
tpelde innerhal6 Der lebtsn 3ebn Gage
in einigen @ertseugmnidinenfa6riten
bes Sitens aiisge6roden limb, hd6en
cine 4blsbnune iGmmtliter Jors
berunaen Der Qrbeiter sur Tolge ges
habt. Su Der erSbten bieisr 5abriten
b.gaben ii6 40 prossut beg 4rbetiss
perIonals am 90. September in ben
@uAftanb, na4bem ibncn bic Union
Streit6enefi3isn beriprofsn bate. Die
sSabrit fam mi Der Qntiinbigun9
bsraus. bab 55ftiinbis. qrbeitsoeit
per Wo6e IN ber In Der 5a6rit sels
tenben Gintbsilune p5uig bilIig lei
un6 aufredJt erbalten iuerocn wiiros.
5000 2euts bliebsn an Der arbeit
unb bon benienisen, pel6e bic ars
belt niebcrlegteu, meIben fi9 ieoen
Gag 5tpiifen 100 unb 200 I'm
Wisberbei56ftiguna. StreitbeuefiSien
purbsn nidt be5abIt.
@btens- -Gineinuatier slrbeitse6er
ipieberbolsn, Saf iie bic beabiidltisten
ssorberunsen uidlt betuilligen f6nnen
nnS nidJt beiuillisen merbeu, einerlei,
ipas bic Solsen iein m6sen. 9tnge.
fieGie. bic ibr siaenss SntereTe uno
bas ibrer JamiIie i'm Quae baben,
tperben bei her 4rbeit bleiben unb
ni6t auf ben Ratb Don quspdrtiaen
b6ren. Sn bielsn dnbsrn Suouitrisu
BON Cincinnati berrf6t StiIe unb gar
pisIe Qeute fudsn 4r6sit.